davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
Abbott SuspeEl d ed.

posed of by the Seventh-street Congrega
tionsl Church, by suspending that gentle
man from the fellowship of the church fol
the period Of one year.
The cause of this action has already been
published in the STAR.
Mr.. Abbott threatens to appeal the case,
and AZ he has several warm and dear friends
in the church, there may be further pro
ceedings in the case, and bad feelings gen
Grated.
The pastor, Mr.. Fitch, and Mr.. Breed g
prominent member, were active against Mr.
Abbott.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
Bal MasOue.

The Harugari Mennerchor will have its
annual masquerade ball this evening at
Turner Hall. On this occasion three great
tableaux will be displayed, namely: Beer, y
wine" and "Punch." The costumes will
be furnished by Messrs. Swizhina u Sand
decorations, scenery, ETC., by Mr.. Kindt,
scenic artist for Robinsons Opera-house.
The Merry Five will give their masque at
Washington Platform next Thursday even
ing.
The Druiden S@ngerbund announce theirs
to be given at Turner Hall on the evening
of the 1lth inst.
That of the Cincinnati Mannerchor will
be given at Turner Hall on the 18th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
Road Notice.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT A PIE.
IN TITION will be presented to the Commission
ers of Hamilton County at their next ssion. to
be held on the first Monday of March, A. d. 1879
praying for the establishment Of a County Road
along fhe following described route in said Coun.
ty, t0-wit:
Beginning at point in the County Road south
OF Stephen Vests residence, near the center OF
Section 9, Township /, Range east from me.
rdian drawn from the mouth OF the Big Miami
River, and running thence east with the south
line OF said Stephen Vests land TO point on the
east side of Dry Fork: thence down the east side
of Dry Fork about 40 rods: thence southeastw ard.
ly to point In the old road at the foot of the hills
west of und near the residence OF Erastus Hayes;
thence eastwardy following substantially the
route or line OF said old ROAD to point near the
Big Miami River at the foot of the hill near the
former cite of Cilley's mill, and there interseetne
the road leading from Clrves to Miamitown, and
all in Whitewater Township.
JOSEPH CILLEY. Principal Petitioner
January 30th, A. D. 1879 ja3o+tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06

The Citizens Committee for the North
American Sangerbund held a meeting last
night at Rottger's Hall.
The resignation of Julius Dexter was &C.
eepted.
Standing committees were appointed as
follows: Charles Jacob Jr., Finance; Amor
Smith, Jr., Press; B. Roth, Hotels and Res
taurants; ]. Abbihl, transportation; r.
Keuhnert Reception; Chas. Thomas, Hall
L. Pettweis Decorations; Mayor Moore,
Picnic.
After this torchlight procession com.
posed of the Sengerbund, headed by the
Turner Band, marched to the residence OF
Mr.. Elsas, 293 West Fourth street, and gave
him serenade. Mr.. Charles Jacob, Jr.
made speech on behalf vf the Sangerbund
to which Mr. Elsas responded.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
Damages to Tariffville Sufferers


The Connecticut Western Railroad Com
panv has effected a settlement with Scott
G. Goodwin of New Hartford, who with
his wife was injured at the time of the
bridge disaster at Taritfville Mr.. Goodwin
sued the Company for SC, 900, and attached
the engine Bloomfield. This he stored in
small frame building at Winsted,
erected at his own expense, and held it
under attachment for several months. A
| few DAYS ago Director Merriam had an in
terview with Mr.. Goodwin, and settle
ment of the case was effected for figure
which was only small fractional part Of
the sum claimed. Thereupon the suit was
withdrawn and the engine released and put
in service on the road There are only
three other claims pending on account Of
the Tarffville disas er, and an early settle
ment of them is anticipated. All the claims
have been adjusted for smaller sums thar
the Company would cheerfully have paid
had the treasury been in better condi
| ton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
Blanche Bennett Again.

A special from st. Louis states that Em
ma Blanche Bennett, the unfortunate
young lady who commenced life of shame
IN this city, had attempted suicide by shoot
ing herself in the breast, inhicting wount
whieh will probably prove fatal. Thi,
young lady was at one time respected
member of society here, but she gradually
surrendered to the destinations of a fas
life, and her sad career will probably have
the usual end-a suicides death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06

HENRY HEUBACH q resident of the City
/ i of Brooklyn. State of New York, will take
notice that Bertha Heubach of the City OF Cincin-
natl, Hamilton County, State of Ohio, did, on tine
SOth day OF October, 1878, file her petition in the
Court OF Common Pleas within and for the said
County of Hamilton. Ohio against the said Henry
Heubach, defendant. setting forth that on the 18th
day of December 1865, she was married to the said
defendant; and that SAID defendant has been
guilty towards the plaintiff of gross neglect
of duty, in failing to provide the neces-
sar es of life: also that said defendant
is guilty of willul absence from the plaintiff for
more than three years prior the filing of the pc
the said defendant, and that she may be restored
to the name OF her first husband, Autenrieth; and
the said Henry Heubach is notified that the said
cause will stand for hearing at the expiration OF
six weeks from the first publication of this no
tice. BERTHA HEUBACH,
G. TAFEL, Attorney. Plaintiff.
CINcINNATI january cd, 1879 ja2-6tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
MOTTO E.-CHARLFS SE1DENSTICKER A
Y resident Of the City OF Newark. New jersey.

MOTTO E.-CHARLFS sElDENSTICKER, A
~ resident of the City OF Newark New Jersey,
will take notice, that on the 23d day of January
1879 Louisa Scidensticke err of Cincinnati, Hamilton
County, Ohio, in the Court OF Common Pleas, i'll
and for the County of Hamilton, in the State of
Ohio, filed petition against the said Charles
Seidensticker, defendant, alleging therein that on
the 22d day of August, 1878, she was married to
the said Charles Seidenstcker, defendant. that
said defendant on or about the 25th day of Sep
tember 1878, and at divers and sundry other
times, at Cincinnati, Ohio, he was guilty OF ex
treme cruelty towards said Louisa Seid nsticker
plaintiff She further alleges that said defendant
has been guilty of gross neglect of duty in failing
to rovide the necessary means of support, and
that OH or about November 25th. 1878 said defend
ant deserted the said plaintiff without just cause
The prayer of said petition is that said plaintiff
may be divorced from the defendant, Charles
Seidenstcker, and that she may be restored to her
name, Louisa Beyerlein, which she held prior to
her marriage to defendant. The cruse will stand
for hearing at the expiration of six weeks from
the first publication of this notice to-wit: six
weeks from the 9th day of January, 1879.
LOUISA SEIDENSTICkER, Plaintiff
FRANCIS LAMPE Plaintiffs Attorney.
CIKCINNATI. January 23d, 1879. jaS0-6tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06

North Carolina has one hundred and
eleven thousand and thirty nine dogs
about one dog to every three sheep Twen-
ty-eight thousand and eighty-one sheep
were destroyed last year by these faithful
guardians Of mans interests, and the Com
missioner of Agriculture wants to know if
a man can keep species of property by
which the value and exis ence of his neigh
boris property is constantly imperiled.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
Rowies will Stay Here.

Samuel P. Bowles, who is wanted in
Dearborn County, Ind, on several indict-
ments, and for whom Prosecuting Attor-
ney McColum came here last evening with
a requistion from the Governor of that
State, will remain here, as The authorities
want to try him here first. Bowles is still
in iail
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
One-fourth of the Mortality

In this country, is due to neglected coughs.
This is statistical fact, and it is equally
true that no cough or cold would ever prove
fatal if the great balsamic remedy, "Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar were taken
in the early stages Reflect on this.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure toothache in
one minute. Sold by all druggists at 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06

was found in II. The Coroner was notified,
and began an inquest at 10 o'clock to-day.
He was unable ascer, ain who left the
bundle at the place where ii was found.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06

For best bargains in Imported and
Domestic Cigars and Smokers requi-
sites, go 10 Louis StraSser'S, $50 w.
Fourth street. Job lots of Cigars at
bottom prices
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06

The Unprecedented demand for DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup has had the effect Of bringing
out numerous similar remedies; but the
people are not so easily induced TO make a
trial of the new article, when they value
the old and reliable one-Dr. Bulls Cough
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
DR.. Prices FlaVOrings

Have grown rapidly in popular favor, as it
is known that they are natural tiavors OBJ
tained by new process which gives the
most delicate and grateful taste. We con-
scientiously commend DR.. Prices favor
ings as being all that is desired.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06

Carrick did not deem 1t necessary to hold
an inquest, as the child had died from
marasnls
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06

Ladies' Muslin Drawers and Night Robes
to match, at corresponding prices.
Large new fresh lots Ladies' Trimmed
Muslin Skirts at so, IS, 9Oc, 81 and
upward.
And better value than any previous lot
ever offered in Cincinnati.
Childrens' Pants from to years.
Children's Chemise from to 7 years.
Children's Slips from 1 to 2 years.
We have also closed out large lot of
Muslin and Barred Jaconet Apron, from a
large manufacturer, at very low price,
No Lady intending to purchase Cotton
Underwear should make her purchases
without examining the perfectly astonish-
ing Bargains now being offered in this De-
partment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
LEGAL.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has
N been appointed and qualified as executrix of
the estate OF Matthias Klick, late of Hamilton
County. deceased. Dated at Cincinnati this Goth
day OF January, 1879. ANNA KLICK,
ja233tTh Executrtx,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-06
UNDERWEAR, &c.
LADIES' MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR!
Appreciated Bargains F.!
Aims & Dsepke

Announce to the Ladies who were kept
back by the immense throng from reaching
the Underwear Counters on Monday and
Tuesday, that we have added more room,
taken from the Shawl Department in order
to better accommodate the demand for
these goods We will now be able to wait
on you promptly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-08

each other, and dispensing unceremon-
iously upon regaining terra tirma, that
my absence could not have been definite
ly noted. My family were ignorant of
my having gone to the Catacombs. l
met the party on their way there and
was persuaded to join them, There was,
Of course, no little commotion at my
hotel when I failed to return that even
ing Thepolice were mott ed and prepar-
ations made to begin, the next morning,
to drag the River Seine for my remains,
ON the suspicion that had been waylaid,
robbed and murdered and my body cast
into the river. But the intelligence of
my rescue obviated that intention"
Miss Darling here brought from an adj
joining room the once handsome dress she
wore on the eventful night. 1t was stiff
and caked with mud, and irretrievably
ruined.
"This adventure of mine," the heroine
concluded, "is not likely to befall any
one else in the future, for the guides have
since been instructed to count their par
ties in escort atcertain points in the Cata-
combs. Some years ago gentleman
went astray Just as did. He was found
dead two hours subsequently. l can not
conceive how | survived, for | used to be
fearful coward. If anything, the mis-
hap has made me Drawer, but not by any
means brave enough to pass another
night alone in those dismal Catacombs."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-08

A Washington special to the New York
Herald says: Since the adjournment Of
Congress a number of General Grant's
friends have had under consideration a
suggestion, coming originally from a
distinguished Southern soldier whose
name is withheld for the present, but
whose services in military and civic life
have won for him the confidence and es-
TEEN of his people, as well as the respect
of the country at large, to create the
office of Captain General of the Army,
with suitable pay and allowances, and to
have the same rendered to General U. s.
Grant, in recognition of his patriotic
services in behalf of the Union, as we'll
as to afford him permanent occupation in
a congenial employment the remainder
Of his life. This idea has been quietly
canvassed among the members of the
Senate and House who have visited WASH
ington during the recess, as well as at
Saratoga, Newport, Long Branch, and
White Sulphur Springs. 1t can be said
that the proposition has been received
with great favor, and will take shape in
bill accomplishing the purposes named
early at the next session of Congress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-08
[The Atheneum.

A fruit is repres nted on the sculptures
of Assyria which has been conjectured to
be the pineapple. Whatever it may be,
it carf not possibly be the pineapple,
which is native of Peru, and has not
been known in the Old World for more
than hundred years. A fruit is repre-
sented on the paintings of Ajunta which
can only be tai ken to represent custard
apple, which it can not really be, as the
custard apple is a native of South Amer
ica, and was only introduced into India
after the discovery of the passage round
the Cape of Good Hope by Da Cana.
A large number of American
plants were introduced by the
Portuguese into the East, and it i.
very desir. BILE to collect together
the first notices of these plants by native
writer's and European travellers in india
Before the Portuguese and Arabs sue
ceeded in introducing an immense mum
Der of Egyptian and East African plants
into India, and the first notices Of then
in India by Hindoo and Mohammadar
writer's would be of the highest interest
After the English and Dutch had found
their way to the East Indies. in the seven
teenth century, the flora Of the tropica
world was laid before the view of al
Europe, and scientific societies were every
where formed. Systematic botany wa
gradually built up by the labors of Mori
son, Hermann, Ray, Magnolius, and Tour
nefort, and the migrations of plants from
country to country were carefully and in
delibly recorded, and so widely published
as to have become a subject Of popula
knowledge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-08

A pulpit telephone has been put into
a church at North Dana, Mass, so as to
connect with the sick room of lady
who has been an invalid for twenty-five
years. The first message to her from the
pulpit was "The Lord is my shepherd, |
shall not want" A lecture on the tele-
phone is to be given to defray the ex-
penses of putting in the instrument.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-08

The old church in Bread street, Lon.
don, wherein John Milton was baptized
in 1903, was torn down last year, and on
the buildings erected ON the site is placed
an inscription and scuiptured head Of
the poet,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-11-05

THIS INSTITUTION, WHICH IS
J. a DAY SCHOOL. conducted by
the SISTERS OF MERCY, will open
its doors to pupils on MONDAY, SEP
TENDER lsT, 1879.
The School, as indicated by the head
ing, is Parochial, viz: lst. Under the
immediate supervision of the Pastor ;
and I'd. Supported by the Catholic
congregation. Consequently 1T is
FREE to all Catholic children, irres-
pective of their parents poverty, but
all must procure the perGuisiles of a
scholar. to-wit: BOOKS, PAPER, INK
and PENS.
BOYS and GIRLS are admitted in
SEPARATE ROOMS. The boys must
be under twelve years. There is no
limitation for girls.
Every month hn!letin or report
concerning the PROGRESS aud CON
DUCT Of the pupils, will be seut to
their respective parents.
Twice year, viz: every fifth month,
there will be a PUBLIC EXAMINA-
'TiON, so that parents may form an
idea of their childfen's proficiency.
The children of non Catholic par
ents will be admitted, provided ONE
DOLLAR be paid every month for
their tuition.
If PIANO LESSONS BE DESIRED
application mnst lic made to the MO-
THEIR SUPERIOR for that purpose.
j. b. AVENARD,
Sept. 3, 1879. Pastor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-11-05
-1 s@ . ---
Why Men Die.

An indignant suhscriberto a news,
paper went into the Office a lew DAYS
ago and ordered his paper stopped
because lie differed with the edito,
in his views on subsoiliag fenpe
rails. The editor conceded The
mans right 10 stop bis paper, and
remarked coolly as lie looked over
the list
''Do you know Jim Sewers, down
at Hardsc, ahie9s'
sNe' y we'll said he man.
"Well, he STOPPED bis paper las
week because / thopsllt a ,,sfDe,
was a blamed fool wiio. diaa't know
that timothy was a good thing L
siaft on hucklebe' ~ bushes, ant
he died in something less than si.ou'
hours"
As
g acious! is that so?"
Eyes; and you kaow old George
Eficksoa, down On E.s|e Geek
"Well, I've head Of him"
'Well," said The editor. 9: ayelv
che siopped his paper because h,
Il
ives the happy father OF twins, aat
we congratulated him on his success.
SO late in life. lie fell dead within
twenty minu;es. There's los o
similar cases but il don't mater
III just cross your name Of, though
you don't look very strong, aac
there's q bad color on your; nose,'
"see, here, Mister Editor" saie
the subscriber, looking somewhat as
tonIshed, 4 believe I'll just keep oil
another year because ] always Gie
Ike your paper, and come TO think
about il, you're a young man anl
some allowances orto be made ane
he departed satisfied that he llae
made very narrow escape from
death.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-11-05
IS ) DREW "a ARID
sesra OF L6ul,IaH \, EXECUTIVE (

srsra or L6ui,IASt, EXECUTIVE {
DEPARrlsENr.
NIrHEREAS. on THE FOURTH
wv dag 1T 8ciobtf. 37G, FgARKaA.
Bt,ssAr-u a. hrat;tily Killed and msr-
,letcd at ttsftl",. in tho Parish Of Rap
j les. in this state; AMI
Whcrta,s, .Jtt q Els htGHTFODF aud
WfhLlAM LIGHTF00r' stand ie+
,dlcCcd for sal, crime, and it has hren
represented to me-that they are fusi-
tiSes from justice;
Now. theret,re, |, FRANCIS 7. Nj
CHDLtlS, Governor of tie State OF
Louisiana, by virtue of the authority
III me vested by law, do Issue this my
prncia nation. commanding the officers
Of the law ana alt good citizens to aid
apd assist Ia .aFresfing the said james
Lghttout aud William Liglitfnnt, to
tile end that they NAV be brought to
justice and dealt With according to
law. - az
AID I do hereby offer reward of
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the
arrestand delivery of said James Light
loot and William Lightfoot i'll any of
the .jails OF this State.
james LigItfoot is about thirty
years of aye, five feet nine inches high,
spare built, high cheek bones, large
gray eyes, has always a downcast look,
slow to speak, dark hair, weighs about
100 pounds; was called james White
before coming to Cotile. s.
William Ligiitfoot is about twenty
five years of age, five feet seven inches
high, rather stout, weighs about lbs
pounds, sandy hair, blue eyes, full
face, rather pleasant, free spoken and
very quick, and makes friends fast.
Given under my signature and the
seal of the State of Louisiana, at the
City OF New Orleans, this tenth day of
April, in the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred aud seventy
eight.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLAS,
Governor Of the State of Louisiana.
BY the Governors:
WILL A. STRONG,
Secretaryof State.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-11-05

river and its tributaries as may be

river and its tributaries as may be
deemed necessary to carry out tlle pur.
pose of the act. Fortunately, the
Commission isjnot bound down to any
one plan; but are to report upon the
''practicability, feasibility aad proba-
bic cost of the varions plans hgown as
levee system, the Jelly system and the
outlet system, as well as upon sncl,
othe's as they may deem necessaly.'
It is made lle duty Of the Commits.
sioa to take into consideration and ma
TUE Il plan that will ..correct, perma-
nently locate and deepen the channel
and protect he banks of the Missis-
sippi river improve and give safety
and ease to the navigation thereof;
prevent destructive floods; promote
and facilitate commerce, trade aud the
postal. service
When this plan shah he prepared
and presented to Congress indorsed by
tire eminent gentlemen and engineers
WHO comaose The commission there
cannot be reasonable doubt. about
its adoption aud the immediate prose-
cuIioh of this work, the Importance Of
which cannot be over estimated.
The grand possibilities which is &C.
com afsment opens up for New Or
leans throws halo Of hope around The
future which greatly lessons the i,ur-
dens aud pnislortunes she is called up
on to bear in the present, and which,
wilt do much to atone or The calAni
ties OF the past. a
1t requires DO Seer 10 predict the
magical changes which the contem.
plated Improvement of ou1 great. liver
" ~ work in q few years. The eyes
readily pictarestlie afgosies / hat wifi
move i'll grand professions down tile
inland sea freiglfed Will, the VII led
products OF the eIltaustless valley aud
back again with cargoes from onr own
aud foreign counties. These peaceful
llavies, moving Without tax o,5toll up
90 the naiioD's highway. Will serve 10
bind the people who inhabit The teenl-
ing and glorious valley with les Of
friendship and common brotherhood, E
and will scatter benefits and blessings
among the people of the whole coun-
try. -
We can conceive Of no work te
which the money of the nation can DO
more appropriately applied than to
the Improvement ofst1lis grand artery
OF commerce, aud . the people of the
giant West, who have learned to know
their power in the government and
who are so vitality interested in secu-
ring permanent and deep navigation
to the gulf, have awakened to a ,eali-
cation of tile glorious prospect before
them New Orleans Democrat.
Query: Why will people suffer with
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-11-05
ppetgns
LINES TO ANNIE.
BY COUSIN MATTE.

Little merry maiden,
Full of merry thought,
NOW your hands are idle,
All their work unsought.
Eyes are looking outward
At the skies own blue;
Hands are plucking tlowrets
Of every shade and hue 80
Drinking. from the rose cups
Drops of Summer rain,
Fitting with the butte rfy
Pass the window pane. ii
Mammals voice is calling,
Annie leeds it not,
lessons hard are waiting-...s.
All is ROW forgot.
Snatching at the sunbeams 81
With hair tossed wildly back,
Screaming now witt, laughter
Kit Us on the track.
9 Youth comes, alas !! but once,'l -
And mamma turns away
The heart it has lessons
r OF sorrow every day. :i q
Annie, little darling,
Humbly OIL your knee,
Pray the Fatlier'll guide you
In sweet humility. r
Ask the loving Jesus
10 keep you in his sight,
70 keep you liure and spotless,
And keep you. thro' the night.
Some day He win call you, -'
In accents soft opI cyuant- g.