davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
ja24.3tF
Guardians Sale Of Real Estate.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
/ Probate Court of Hamilton County, Ohio. l
will offer for sale, at public auction, on March lst
1879 at O'Clock p. M, at the Courthouse, free OF
dover, and for not less than two-thrds its ap-
praised value the following described real estate,
situate in Section l, Township 3, East Range l
miami Purchase), beginning at point in south
line of section in center OF Miami Canal: thence
north $50 2S east, $50 feet thence north 4lo east
229 feet thence leaving the canal south CO. ST. east
273 feet thence south 46o east, 130 8910O feet to
a stake; thence south 470 42 west, PSI 15l00 feet:
thence south $50 IS west 476 feet to the place of
beginning. being and containing 603 1000 acres in
Springfield Township. Hamilton County, Ohio,
and being part ana parcel of the property con-
veyed by VIM. R. Morris and wife by warranty
deed of the date 14th March, 1868, to VIM. Huds.
peth and Charles B. Sullivan, described and
bounded in said deed, as follows: Beginning at
the south line of the section in the center of the
Miami Canal; thence in said canal north 80 Az
east 5 chains; thence north 400 10 east, 7S-l0
chains; thence leaving the canal south 49, 45 east
97-1O0 chains to the south line of the section;
thence with the same south SIC 3V west l3 49-100
chains to the place of beginning, containing
4 S9-lO0 acres.
Appraised att .683 6S.
Terms OF sale-t;ash.
ROBERT r. REYNOLDS,
Guardian of the Hudspeth and Sullivan heirs
BANEING & DAVIDSON. Attorneys.
CINCINNATI, February 9th, 1879 fc7-9tF NAV
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07

DISTRICT COURT UNITED STATES, SOUTH
IL ERN District of Ohio.-In Bankruptcy.-No.
2l3S-In the matter of John II. Manning, bank
rlpt-The creditors OF said bankrupt are notified
that he has filed his petition in this Court praying
for final discharge from all his debts provable un-
der the Bankrupt Act and the acts amendatory
thereof, and said creditors are required to appear
at u Court of Bankruptcy to be held before me at
at my office. No East Third street. CINCINNATI, on
the 18th day of February 1879, at 10 O'Clock a. m /,
and show cause If any they have why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Cincinnati, January 23d, 1879
FLAMEE BALL
jaN.3tF Register in Bankruptcy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WASH
N INGTON N. MARYLAND has been duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Administrator of the
estate of Missouri Kirgan, late of Hamilton Coun-
ty. Ohio. deceased.
Dated Cincinnati, January oath, 1879.
WASHINGTON N. MARYLAND,
Administrator.
REEMELIN q REEMELIN, Attorneys,
s. t. cor. Third and Walnut sts, Cincinnati, o.
in24-2tE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07

GALL AT THE AMERICAN SEWING MA
" CHINE ROOMS, III WEST FOURTH STREET
AND SEE THE NEW BUTTONHOLE MA
CHINE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
LEGAL.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN subscriber has been duly appointed and quail
flied as Executor of Conrad Boland, deceased late
of Hamilton County.
Dated at Cincinnati this 25th day of January,
1879 ELIZABETH BOLAND, Executrix.
JEROME D. CREED, Attorney. ja3l -3tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
Read ONE Of Our Numerous HONE
Testimonials:

Testimonials
We have been running wheeler n
Wilson'S No. 6 Machine ON ladies',
misses, and children's shoe uppers
during tho last three years, and
have fifty-six of them i'm constant
use. We find them superior to amy
other Sowing Machine in the fel-
lowing particulars:
1t will close seams i'm leather,
without puckering, tighter and
more rapidly than amy machine Of
which we know, and that with
heavier silk or linen thread ana
smaller needles.
1t runs faster and makes moro
regular and better stitching ON fine
leather than any other machii4e ws
ever used.
They are very durable. We rum
them by power fully up to TOO
stitches per minute. They are ALI
ina excellent condition, and they do
mot cost us for each machine 35s
per year for repairs.
STRIBLEY & CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
Attention, Smoky Chimneys.

CRATE SETTING, MANTLEs, RANGES,
" furnaces and general brickwork, by e. C.
STEPHENS, residence 1872 Richmond ST. de5-3m
Daily Republican., 1879-05-07
Special Mention.

The Japanese style parasol is the
latest. Call and see these attractive
goods at Strang's, 4th and Market SITS.
DR.. Darmoa is at the Washington
House.
Cuticura Soap, for cutaneous affec-
tions, the toilet and bath, sold by Tay-
lor & Fullerton, Druggists, 302 King
street.
The London Supporter is both neat
aud comfortable. Can be obtained at
the Ladies' Department Of z. J. Belts
Pharmacy. Entrance on 9th street.
Lady attendant.
Sutterley copies old pictures to any
size.
Large pictures, with S1l0 frame, for
81, at Sutterley's.
Six fine card photographs for 81, at
Sutterley's gallery, 3O2 Market street.
TryWyatt & Co.'s linen bosom shirts
for IS cents.
Only IS cents for linen bosom shirt
at Wyatt & Co.
A good white shirt for 65 cents at
Wyatt & Co.
Maintaining the reputation for selling
cheap at the "old stand" End and Mar
ket SITS. N, B. Danforth. Druggist,
has reduced the price of insect powder
bellows to Is cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-07
George &. ROnifMce.

Another miserably small audience
greeted the second appearance of Mr..
Boniface in "David Garrick and
"Pegothy Micawber. " OF course he
sustained "Garrick in the first part,
and the dual character of "Peggothy
and Micawb-r " in the second. As
"Garrick" he was grand and imposing
as "Aicawbsr" eccentric and amusing
and as "Peggothy" the uncle Of the
lost Emily touchingly pathetic. He is an
actor of wonderful versatility as the
performance of last night testities. Why
Wilmington fails to appreciate him is
one of the incomprehensible things that
distinguishes our play cores. He was
supported last evening by all the
troop, notably by Mr.. Harrison as
Simon Ingot i'll "Garrick" and Miss
Hastings as Add in the same play. The
play of "Peggothy and Micawber" is a
bad dramatization Of parts of Dickens
Copperfeld and the characters are al
most all misconducted except the lead
ing roles by Mr.. Boniface. Mr.. Chapman
was very good in his original version of
Heap and all the female parts were
more than ordinarily we'll taken by
Miss West, Miss lias'ing, Miss Harri
son, Miss Ward, and Miss Willet. Mr..
Boniface, ,Jr., is slight improvement in
David Copperfeld on his previous per
fcrnance but still clings to his false
ideas OF defamation. The whole per-
Daily Republican., 1879-05-07

At II o'clock yesterday morning a
horrible tragedy occurred at Ninth and
Carpenter streets Philadelphia.
Edward Parr, tall, gray-haired
man, aged 80 years, stabbed his
daughter Mrs. Susan Irwin, aged 80
years, in the left breast and temple,
intlicting injuries from which she ex-
pired almost instantly. For some time
past an ill feeling had existed between
father and daughter. The old man
has also of late been on bad terms with
the latter's husband. Parr accused
him of several counter suits for perjury
were brought against the former. Last
winter Parr frequently informed the
police Of crimes alleged to have been
committed by Irwin, and far one of
these offenses, robbery at Twenty
third and Brown streets, Irwin is now
undergoing sentence in the county
prison. Recently Mrs. Irwin had her
father arrested for threatening her
life, for which he was sent to prison,
and this so incensed him that he would
have vengeance. Parr has been living
of late in Alaska street, and is not
known to have had any regular occu-
patton. Mrs. Irwin resided at the
Southwest corner of Tenth and Car
penter streets, and has one child, son
about 1S months old. Tho Coroner
took chags of the body, and this morn
ing will hold all inquest.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-07
Alun0st q Fatal Accident.

yesterday afternoon, a man named
ley who had been imbibing rather
ly in the intoxicating cup, entered
shifting yard at the depot, and not
wing where he was or what he was
hg, laid down alongside the railroad
k. He had not been asleep long BE-
a shifting engine came along and
wheels of the engine came in CON
with the heel of his shoe dragging
man short distance and taking
of the heel and sole of his shoe off.
ectivs Legg who is always at his
of duty, seeing the condition the
was in went to his assistance, and
pon as Kelley saw Mr.. Legg he beg.
hard not to be arrested, and prom
to return to his home. Mr.. Lsgg
Pght the man had received one les
kand therefore did not conduct him
lie Hall.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-07
The Ladies' Aid.

Another large audience greeted the
Ladies Aid public Temperance meeting
last night in the M. s. R. A. rooms, Mr.
John B. Cock presiding. The choir
rendered some excellent music and STIR
ring addresses were made by Nessrs.
Cook Burk and Whelen. The Misses Rob
erts sang duett which was rapturous-
ly applauded, Miss Florence Hollings-
worth read "The Lama Estacado," and
Professor Crabb was on hand with two
or three pieces of select readings which
were heartily encsred. The meeting was
a success, and was dismissed by Rev.
Mr.. Gray pronouncing the benediction.
A mum social will be held on Thursday
Uo.morrow) evening.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-07

| A N ORBINANCETO AMEND AN Or
| IA dinanso. entitled IAN Ordinance cor :
cerning the Markets." Be it ordained BY the
City Council Of Wilmington.
SECTION l. That section of the ordinance
entitled IAN srdinanse concerning the mar
kets' AZ printed on page ~ Of the Book of
Ordinances be and the same Is hereby amend.
ed by striking out all of said section after the
word 'be." in the first line thereof, and sub
stltattng in lieu thereof the following, to wit
During each year on King street between
Front and ses0nd streets, from five o'clock o.
n.. on Tuesdays, to three o'clock in tho sue
Seeaing Wednesdays, and from five o. look q.
m. OH Fridays, to eight o'clock, p. m, on the
succeeding Saturdays.
From the tenth day ofFebruary to the tenth
day OF June in each year inclusive, on the
southerly side of ourth street between Ship
ley and Orange streets; and on the easterly
s.de OF Orange street between Third and
day to three o'clock In the afternoon on the
succeeding Wednesdays, and from five o'clock
IN. on Fridays to eight o'clock p. m. on the
succeeding Saturdays. Fresh fish may alss
be sold at two stalls in the Eighth street mar
kst house. by consent of the owner or owners
Of the building, every day in the year, except
ina Sundays. And in marIs, known as the
"Centro Market" on Eighth street near
Orange; also Third street Market houses.
Persons selling fish shall on each market day,
when they quit selling. clean and wash the
pavement and stands used by them, and shall
not place or permit to be plased thereon any
offal or offensive matter. Every psr,on viola
ting these provisions shall Tor every such Of
fence pay fine # two collars. to be recovered
before the Mayor for the use Of the sity.
SHCTIoN2. That section of the said ordi-
nance be and the same is hereby amended BY
strlH ing "ut Of the twelfth line thereof the
words fish and"
SECTION 3. All ordinances and parts Of or.
dina inconsistent herewith are hereby re-
pealed
Passed at City Hall, May lst, 1879.
NJ. L. LiCHTENSTEIN.
President.
Attest e. B. frazer, Clerk Of Council.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-07
Election Of Officers.

At the regular stated meeting of the
Quaker Assembly held last evening,
the following officers were elected:
President-J. T. Schwenk.
Vice President--T. T. Starr, Jr.
Secretary-A. e. Talley.
Treasurer-W. G. Leibrandt, Jr.
Trustees. T. Schwenk, W. Bran
nan, W. Williams.
Investigating Committee "A. Z.
Cloud, J. E. Gamble, W. Brannan.
Thomas Starr, Secretary of the ball
lately given by the Assembly, requests
all ladies who received check for pro-
grammes to send the same to No. 1903
French street, by Saturday evening
next, with names and residences writ
ten thereon.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-07
COalxrenS.

In the United States Senate yester-
day, Mr.. Mcdonald, tlom the Judiciary
Committee reported back the bill to
prevent military interference at the
polls, with some amendments. 1t was
ordered to be printed, Mr.. Eaton giving
notice that he would move to take it
up to day. The Legislative Appropria-
tion bill was also reported with amend.
ments. Tho House bill to prevent mil
itary interference at tho polls was re-
ceived and read. Mr.. Edmunds object
ing to its second reading, it went over.
The Spotiord-Kellsg resolution was dis
cussed, pending which the Senate ad.
journed.
In the House number of bills and
resolutions were introduced under the
call OF States, unfinished on Monday.
The Senate amendments to the bill for
the payment Of certain expenses of the
session were concurred in. Mr.. Knott,
from the Judiciary Committee, reported
back the bill to prevent troops from in
terfsring at elections. Mr.. Robson Of
fered substitute, which was rejected,
one Greenbacker voting with the Re-
publicans and eight with the Demo-
Gratis. Mr.. Conger attempted to get in
an amendment to the original bill, and
being unable to do so, rssorted to filibus
tering. The Republicans abstained
from voting, making call Of the
House necessary, but after = second
call, the minority gave up flibustering,
and the bill was passed-yeas 124,
nays, 80, all the Greenbackers who
voted, II in number, voting with the
Democrats. The House then adjourn
Daily Republican., 1879-05-07
Shermsn Visiting Home.

Aspecial despatch from Cincinnati
says: Secretary Sherman arrived a.
Mansfield from the East, by way of tht
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad, at 7 o'clock this morning,
and stopped at the st. James Hotel.
Though somewhat the worse for the
wear of travel, he at once surrendered
himself to his friends, who thronged
the hotel all the morning. After din
ner he drove out to his farm. which
needed repairs, and devoted the after
noon to an inspection of its wants, and
returned to the hotel in time for sup
per. A correspondent Of the "Gazetts"
found him in his room at the hotel, CIV
ing his directions to farm hand in
regard to his barns and fences. As
.he man retired, the correspondent
ventured the remark: 'This doesn't
look, Mr.. Secretary ,as though the pur-
pose Of your visit to Ohio is wholly
political" "No;" he rejoined,
"there is nothing at all political in it.
/ came here to look after my farm, and
| have quito enough TO attend to on
that"
Tho conversation was broken here,
and resumed at the supper table, when
the following conversation took place.
i see that some of the papers and
Democratic politicians are trying to
make OUT" said the correspondent,
",hat you are here to look out for Cub
ernatorial chances"
Yes, that hullaballoo was raised by
the Cincinnati Enquirer" It's ab-
surd. The first l heard of. it was in
New York, last Friday, when Townsend
told me of it. I told him that it was
absurd, and that | hadn't thought of
such thing"
"But, Mr.. Secretary, some of the
leading Democratic politicians said last
night in Columbus that you had really
decided to be candidate
"Then | can't imagine any other OBJ
sct they can have than to divert pub
lie attention from the issues. They are
afraid of the issues of resumption and
the election laws, They are afraid of
the effect of repeating all the laws for
the protection of elections here in Ohio.
If they can get up a fight between two
men the issues may be forgotten"
What do you think of the Repub-
lican chances in general 7"
"Thcy are very favorable, both in
the country aud here in Ohio. You
have two gssd candidates herc-Taft
and Foster; either can be elected"
"One is stalwart, and the other is
u literal
"There isn't much difference now be-
tween stalwarts and liberals. They are
both Republicans.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-07
Greeks in COnfab.

At the Pal Upsilon Association Annu-
al Reunion in Philadelphia, this even
ing, the following college graduates from
this city will be present: Aessrs. H.
Csnant, Prof. J. C. Hardness, f. W.
Manning, W. H. Smith, J. R. Walter,
Rev. A. J. Frost, of Trinity Chapel,
Anthony Higgins, Esq, and Hon. L. E.
Wales. About eighty delegates from all
parts of the country are expected TO be
present. An address will be delivered
by the President Of the association, Mr..
Northrop, and an original poem will be
read by Joseph R. Walter, Esq, Seere-
Of the Historical Society Of Delaware
Daily Republican., 1879-05-07

The Friendship Fire Co. N. !, Of this
city, having received an invitation from
the Friendship Company of Harris
burg, Pa, to attend the grand parade
Of tiremen which is to take place there
on July 4th, have decided to respond,
and will leave at 2 o'clock on the morn,
ing of July 4th, and return on the 9TH
They will probably take some OF their
apparatus with them.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-07
NEGROES LYNCMED.
Two Men Sammarily Executed By
Southern DesperadOes.
4 uranso1 Al f-a~uu NJ.

| TWO MEN Dummafl1y Executed b.,
Southern DespsradOes.
A special despatch from New Orleans
La, says:
A private despatch to this place an
nounced, short while since, that Mr.
Jordon Moore, on of the most respected
planters of Mississippi, had been shot
at on his plantation, five miles from
the town of Starkville, Miss, and a
subsequent despatch also gave the pos.
tive information that The guilty par.
ties, named Porter and Johnson Spen-
cor, negroes-the former confsssing the
crime and charging the other as his
accessory-had both been arrested and
lodged in Jail. At the time Of the ar
rest a private despatch was received
here announcing that fact, and the pos
tive assurance was conveyed that the
prisoners would undoubtedly be exc
.cuted at once, without any reference tc
the usual legal proceedings in such
cases. This shows that the following
proceeding had been planned as soon
as the arrest was made, and the exc
cution Of these men was determined
the moment they were lodged in Jail al
Starkville.
A little after one o'clock on Sunday
morning body of armed men fully
masked and disguised, rode up to the
house Of Peter Quinn, the Sheriff OF the
district, and demanded the keys of the
Jail where both of the prisoners were
confined. One account received here
states that the Sheriff at first resisted,
but was knocked down and roughly
treated and the keys forcibly taken
from him.
Once in possession Of these, this band
of desperadoes-estimated as number.
ing nearly two hundred meu-started
at once to the jail at Starkville and
there overpowered and confined the
jailor and took the prisoners from their
cells. A witness who was present dur
ing these proceedings informs your
correspondent that the screams of the
unhappy prisoners when they saw
their fate impending were terrible in
tho extreme.
They threw themselves upon their
knees-Johnson Spencer especially
protesting innocence and pleaded for
mercy. 1t was to no purpose. They
were dragged out more dead than alive,
and the men strapped them tightly
upon their horses and lef: at full speed.
m a priuouarr ypara ,rr;aJ 4o n nj n n.
about one mile east of Stark7ille, and
both hanged by the neck until they
were dead with small cotton ropes sus-
pended from two beams or crossties over
a trestls on the Mobile and Ohio Branch
Railroad running from Starkville to
Artesia.
One account states that there were
quite number of negroes in the band of
desperadoes that carried out this execu-
tion, but this is doubted. The men
who took part, I am told, had their
faces blackened, many of them simply
for the purpose of disguise. As far az
| can learn there does not seem to have
been single negro among them. 1t is
at least significant that while tho Coro-
ner's Jury which was called upon to
view the bodies found that Nevlih Por-
ter and johnson Spencer did net meet
their death by virtue of any lawful
court or by direction Of any authorized
execution of the law, but by violence,
none of the men who took the lives of
the prisoners were known to any men,
Der of the jury.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-07
TFOr the RBPUBLICAN.l
Moral LeDors.

Every newspaper in the land teens
with advertisements to cure the physi-
cally sick, while morally sick persons,
whose eternal life is endangered, is
discarded by society, stunned by old
friends and thrown back in the dark
and gloomy regions Of despair, being
often too weak to rise by their own ef-
forts they sink lower and lower into
crime and and death. We have entire
sympathy with George N. butcher in
personally endeavoring to reclaim one
whom it is likely every one else dis
carded. II ye love those that love you
what gain have you, or in other words
if you keep the company alone Of the
good and pure wha: chance have you
to help the weaker ones around you
We think it entirely impossible that
our temperance hero who braced him
self daily with the armor of the Lord
and fought SO valiantly to save errine
and sinful souls could have other than
the best Of motives in his last mission.
ary effort. Gifted with highly sensi.
tive nature, brave, lsvipg and enthusi.
astic, he saw one who needed help te
rise, and knowing we'll that personal
effort was far more potent than second.
ary means, he instantly commenced the
work given him to do. Caring not fol-
public opinion he, as brave and low
ing disciple, trod in the footsteps Of oul
Great Redeemer. Where in all thit
great city can another b. found like
him 4?
up and be doing, tho time 10 brief,
And life 10 frail o. the Autumn Leaf
To God and thy better self be true,
DO with thy might what thou tindest to do.
Tho the day is bright and the sun 10 high,
Ere long twill fade from the glowing sky.
The harvest ia white and the field Is wide,
And thou at thine ease may'st not abide.
The respers are few and far between,
And death is abroad with his sickle keen.
Go forth and labor, crown awaits,
The faithful servant at Heavens high gate.
The Master has given his pledge divine,
Who winneth souls like the stars shall shine.
r. w
Daily Republican., 1879-05-07
VIII be Dedicated.

McDowelville chapel, connected with
Delaware Avenue Baptist church, is
finished and will be dedica.ed next Sun
day afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Haldsman,
pastor OF the above named church, will
deliver an address appropriate to the
occasion.