davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
LEGAL.
Incorporation of Delhi.

DUBIIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
J. at a regular session of the Board OF Commis.
sioncrs of Hamilton County, held at the Court
house, in the City OF Cincinnati upon the 26ti
uay OF February, 1870, petition was presented 10
said Board. signed by o. r. Moore and others SET
ting Iorlh that the petitioners were inhabitants Of
the territory hereinafter described, which is laid
out in village or hamlet loA, plats of which arc
acknowledged and recorded rs required by law.
and that said territory as mentioned in said peti-
ton contains adjacent lands not laid out into lots
and Is more particularly described as follows:
:, Beginnns IN the Ohio River where the westerly
line of Rees f. and Sarah Prices subdivision a
recorded in " Plat Book No. A. p Ill, HamiltonC Co
Records, extended in straight line ntersects tbs
samei thence northeasterly in straight line along
the northwest line of said subdivision, and the
lands OF H. b. Price to the public road running
known as the Plank Road; thence east along The
south line of said Township to the east line Of
Section Thirty-six 1867 in Delhi Township; themes
south along the east line of Sections 1861 Thirty
six and Thiry-hve (35) to the Ohio River and
thence down the same to the place OF beginning
embracing tie two western School Districts In
Delhi Township, except the lands OF J. and G. W.
Short at the extreme west end of sad Township
The petition states al so that said territory is esti-
mated to contain eight hundred inhabitants more
than fifty of whom are electors; asks that they
may be incorporated as the Hamlet of Delhi un-
der and by virtue of the statute OF Ohio, and
names John W. Christy Peter Zinn, J. H. Silvers,
S. II. Goodn, Valentine Znd and John W. Mann
as agents of petitioners.
The Board OF County Commissioners have fixed
upon Saturday, the 81 day of May A. D. 1870 at
l O'Clock p. m. at their Office in the Court-house
for the hearing of said petition.
JOHN W. CHRISTY. s. II. GOODIN,
TER ZlNN, VALENTINE ZIND,
J. ii. SlLVERS, JOHN w. MANN,
mhl3-6Th Agents for Petitioner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
bohaparfc's birthplace.
Tpo1l Mall ro,at,,

A French Imperialist paper makes the
statement that the French Government
has conceived the idea of ceding Corsica
to Italy for a consideration. The great
object of getting rid of the island would
be to cut the ground under the feet of
any Bonapartist pretcnder. 1t may be
remembered that the question has often
been debated as to whether Napoleon |
was a Corsican or a Frenchman, and it
has generally been suspected that the
registration of his birth was falsifed in
order to make out that he was born after
Corsica had become French.
1t would certainly be a relief to France
if it could get rid of one class of pretend
ers; but it is doubtful whether the Bo-
napartes would 60 back to their isle and
not claim to be naturalized. 1t is curious
what number of naturalized Italians, in
addition to the Bonapartes, have played
a prominent part in French history. One
might mention, for example, the Medi-
els. Julius Mazarin, Concini, the De
Broglies, or De Broglios; the Mirabeaus,
Massena, the spoiled child of victory;
Prince of Essling, Duke of Rivoli, and at
present NJ. Gambetta, whose grandfather
lived at Genoa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17


1t is strange that nobody has yet been
inspired to write book on the Philos-
ophy of Rages Why should society be
invaded at one season by an unconq uer-
able desire to 60 on wheeled skates, at
another to smite the croguet ball; now
to flock to lectures on literature, now to
give its mind to concerted cookery? Like
most other social phenomena, it is prob
able that RACES are the result of very
complex causes acting with different de-
grees of force on different people. There
must always be a kernal of real enthusi-
asm out of which the movement begins
to grow, and it must be supposed that
even rinking and acrostic-guessing were
first invented by people who thoroughly
believed in them.
This enthusiasm is the fever which in-
fects others predisposed in a hundred
different ways--by idleness by the "im-
mense ennui' OF, modern life, by the pas
sion of emulation, or by that exception
ally modern invention, the desire of sim
ultaneously improving oneself and other
people. The cooking rage was very
genuine one; it met all these needs, and
even for the moment held up before the
British matron and her cook prospect
of real progress. Ii became evident that
something might be done with the cold
mutton, and that other rules might be
admitted into the kitchen than the rule
of the thumb. But in due time the
fashion faded away, and its place has
been laken by more serious occupation
altogether.
The present excitement is the Ambu-
lance Glass, and for the moment the aim
of feminine ambition is to dress the leg,
not of slaughtered mutton, but of wound
ed man. In six lectures you are guaran-
teed knowledge, if not complete and
scientific, at least enough for practical
purposes, of veins and arteries, of mus
cles and membranes, OF shin-bones and
collar bones and shoulder-blades, and are
put in position to deal at moments
notice with any Of these that may acci-
dentally go wrong in your presence.
Moreover, there is nothing disagreeable
in the experience which the unhappy
medical student has to purchase at the
price Of many unpleasant sights and
sounds. The whole thing is done in such
a manner as to spare the feelings while it
sharpens the faculties. The corpus vile
of the experimental boy who breaks his
arm at the bidding of the lecturer is not
really racked with pain, and the flow
from his severed veins is purely imagin-
ary. Some Faustinas among the class
might perhaps wish that il were not SO;
but the majority are no doubt happy to
be spared the exquisite pleasure of faint
ing at the sight of blood,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17

Same to same, perpetual lease OF SAINT
premises; annual rent, s., 500.
Lee olrd W. Goss to George Wilken, samt
premises; So, ,420.
Andrew Knell to Leonard W. Goss, quit
claim to 10 55-100 acres on south side Of
Coleman, Oxford and Brookville Pike, ly.
ing next north OF lands of Samuel j.
Brownies heirs; 81 and other considers.
| tions.
Euretta Gilpin ct al, per Master Commits.
sioner, to Moses Bray, Lot No. IS in Com.
missioners' subdivision of Lots Nos. 8 and 8,
subdivision OF estate of Thomas Williams,
deceased; $l67.
t. ]. Sims and wife to George W. Will
muth, quitclaim to 12J4 acres in southwest
corner of Section 8, Springfield Township;
$75
Thomas J. Melish ct al. to Sarah A. Brom-
well, 23l9 by 200 feet, on west side of Wa
nut street. rs Sc feet south from Fifth
street; 81 and other considerations.
Robert J. Anderson to Isaac Hearter, Jr.,
10 BY ITO feet, on northeast corner OF Elm
and Burrows streets; $5,666.
Isaac Hearter, Jr., and wife to Mosler
$l7, 900
Cornelius Aultman ct al. to same, quit
claim to same premises; 81 and other con-
siderations.
George Miller and wife to John Fred.
Brandt, % by SGj5 feet on south side of
Wade street, 1SS feet west from Denman
street; 1900.
Gerhard Gilhaus; per Master Commits
sioner, to Niehaus & Klinckhamer 25 by
lO2 feet on north side of Front street, 367
feet east from Mill street; So, 250.
freiberg & Workum to DR.. Jos. Ranso-
hotf, 222a by 10 feet on north side of Co
lumbia street, l5015 feet west from Broad
way; $1,000
Michael Pohl and wife, per Master Com
missioner, to J. T. Moser, 55-1O0 acres, in
northeast quarter, and acres in southeast
quarter of Section 81, Millcreek Township;
5000.
Annie Crist to Mildred Crist, quitclaim
TO 100 by 100 feet, on west side of Fifth
street, 200 feet south from Eldorado street
California; 81 and other considerations.
Wilhelmina Litzcnberger Ell al, per Sher-
i'll. to Martin Mack, "a by 80 feet on east
side of Vine street, 372 feet south from
Auburn street, Mt. Auburn: $1,70O
Gerhard Gilhaus per Master Commits
sioner to Matthew Mangold, lot 25 feet on
the mort h side OF Front street between Rose
and Mill streets, about 100 feet in depth;
So, 400
The Cincinnati Gazette Company to VIM.
IL. Wright, leasehold for three years of a
room on the ground floor of the Gazette.
Building, No. SO w. Fourth street, at a
monthly rental of $3.50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
Electric Currauts.

/
Ounce Parlow was drowned at Ironton,
Ohio.
Morrison & Pratt, druggists at Akron, o ,
have failed.
New Orleans enjoyed heavy hail storm
yesterday.
DR.. John A. Corey was found dead near
Decatur, Ill.
Old Fulton Market, New York City, was
damaged $25, 900 by fire.
Ezekiel Chapman was killed by falling
tree near Meadsville, Pa.
Andrew Levy, shoemaker, committed
suicide at Princeton, Ind.
Revenue raiders have destroyed six illicit
distilleries in North Carolina.
James N. Hedge was fatally crushed by
log at Sarahsville, Noble County, O.
The jury in the case of the man-burners
at Hastings, Neb., went out last night.
Reed, drover was robbed OF $4, 900 on q
train between Chicago and Mt. Vernon.
Squire Johnson's wife, only two weeks
married, died suddenly at Edinburg, Ind
Lizzie Shaw, from Belleville, ILL.,, was
fatally burned at hotel in Jerseyville, Ill.
Daes, servant girl, committed sui
eide at Milwaukee. Deserted by her lover.
w. r. Nelson and s. Il. Moore have pur.
chased the Fort Wayne Qnd.) Sentinel for
$4,000.
Indians attacked some Leadville emf
grants in Clay County Texas, and killed
one man.
George Weimer' daughter made her third
attempt at suicide at Millersburg, O., yes
terday. Saved by stomach pump.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
Real Estate Transfers,

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-
day
Elizabeth lotion to VIM. ]. lotion ct al, ,
20 acres in the northeast corner of Section
25, Columbia Township; also IS acres in
Columbia Bottom, lying next to Jacob
Aliens land; also lot % by 40 feet on the
west side of lIamer street, lying next south
of CrOsby's lot; also acres in the north
west quarter OF Section %, Columbia Town
ship; also Lot No. 10 OF John lotions Addi-
ton to Pendleton; also IS15 acres in the
southeast quarter of Section 2G, Spencer
Township; also 8 acres, 8 rods, ~ poles,
adjoining the lastly described premises
$1,000.
VIM. ]. lotion et al. to Elizabeth A. Babb,
quitCaim to Lots Nos / and s, Plat A, and
. and 2, Plat b. Subdivision OF the estate of
John lotion, deceased; 81.
William J. Lotion ct al. to George Ed
ward Ludlow ct al, quitclaim to Lots Nos
3 and 3, plat A, and 8, plat B, subdivision
of estate of John lotion, deceased; 81.
VIM. j. lotion ct al, TO Mary J. Leeds,
qutclaim to Lots Nos. Is, II and 6, plat a,
and g. plat B, Subdivision of estate OF John
lotion, deceased; 81.
VIM J. lotion ct al. to Hester A. Redus,
qutclaim TO Lots Nos. Is, 10 and 4, plat 4
and and II, plat B, subdivision Of estate
of John lotion, deceased; 81.
VIM. ]. lotion Ell al. to Geo. W. lotion,
quitcIaim to Lots Nos. IA, and ., plat A,
and and 10, plat B, subdivision OF estate
OF John lotion, deceased; 81.
George w. lotion ct al. to William ].
lotion, quitclaim to Is acres in Columbia
Bottom; also, lot % by 10 feet on west side
of Hamer street; also, Lots Nos. ~ and Is,
plat A, and 7, plat b, subdivision of estate
OF John lotion, deceased; 81.
X. r. Springer TO the Allemania Society,
% years lease of second and third stories
of premises northwest corner Of Fourth
street and Central avenue; monthly rent,
1888 1873.
Sarah A. Bromwell TO Thomas ]. Melish,
one years lease, with privilege Of purchase,
OF 231E BY 200 feet on west side of Walnut
street, 78 5-6 feet from Fifth street; annual
sent $2, 500 and other considerations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
Musical Mention.

The concert at Robins ons Opera-house to
aid in relief of the Archbishop has been
postponed to next Wednesday evening.
The annual concert in aid Of the Public
School Scholarship in the College OF Music
will take place on Saturday afternoon and
evening, May 3lst. The Committee under
whose auspices these concerts are given has
selected the following officers: President,
D. Gano Ray; Vice President, DR.. Mussey;
Secretary, Owen Owens; Treasurer, Drnusin
Wulsn.
Ladies' rehearsal OF the College Choir at
Music Hall took place this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
His Opponents Paid the Bill %
G. L. L 4 Il. 4 L.. 1

'-E"'J
A funny incident has just cropped out
in connection with the late Senatorial
election. After Walkers victory his
friends gave him splendid banquet at
the Capital Hotel at Little Rock. Zeb
Ward, the Penitentiary contractor, and
Major J. d. Adams, both very strong
johnson men, were nevertheless active in
getting up the love feast, and when it
came to footing the bill for the wines,
oysters and other good things, amount
ing to some 5000 or $500, it was found
that they were about the only ones to
fall back upon for payment, and they
came up to the scratch like little men
and forked over.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS.



Tonight is 10 be the last night OF "Hob-
bies, " by the Weathersby's Froliques. Not
withstanding the inclement weather there
was fine house last night and tonight,
on the occasion of the last night of this i'm
mensely popular piece, every seat in the
Saturday night "Ramblers." Saturday
matinee Hobbies
EMERsoN's MINsrRELs AT THE GRAND.
Billy Emerson's Ministries had good
houses yesterday, both matinee and at
night. The performance is fine one and
people are all highly pleased. Tonight
there is TO be an entire change OF pro-
gramme
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
Sangerfest PiCkings.

Joel H. Steinberg, J. Lang and Lucien
Wulsin have been appointed Committee
on Rules
The Board of Control of the Cincinnati
S@ngcrfest will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the Gibson House.
The Cincinnati Sengerbund have passed
resolution that the various societies adopt
one style of badges and hats The dele.
gates of the societies were instructed to as
certain the wishes of the different societies
in the matter
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
Paddle Your Own Canoe.

The indications now are that canoe
club will be started in this vicinity similar
to those i'll other large cities where plenty
of water is convenient. Two canoes con-
signed to Judge Longworth arrived in the
city yesterday and will be tried as soon as
the weather Is favorable. They were built
by J. H. Rushton, of Canton, st. Lawrence
County, N. Y. They are IA feet long, 26
inches beam, and S1a inches deep; rugged
with two masts, fore and aft, and will carry
$50 pounds at an inch and half draught.
1t is the intention Of Judge Longworth to
take these boats to the Allegheny River
this summer and sail down to this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17

Why Cough the Whole W

Why Cough the Whole Winter!
When few doses of Hale's Honey CT
Horehound and Tar" will stop the par
oxysm. No cold, Influenza hoarseness or
difficulty of breathing can resist this Won
derful counter irritant, if taken in time
Pixies Toothache Drops cure toothache in
one minute. Sold by all druggists at 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHER.

WAsuINoroN, April 17-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley rising barometer,
northerly winds, clearer, partly cloudy
weather, and stationary or lower tempera-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
BOOTS AND SHOES.
HOTELS.
DROsPECT HOUSE, UPPER sARANACL LAKE,

DROsPECT HOUSE, UPPER sARANACLAKE,
i 4. R. Derby, Proprietor. P. O., Blooming
dale, Essex County, N Y.-This House, occupying
one of the finest positions in the Adirondack
Wilderness, has been thoroughly repaired, en-
larged and elegantly fitted up with new furniture.
1t is surrounded on every hand by the finest fish
ing and hunting found in this whole region,
which may be truly called the Sportsmsns Par
adisc." summer boarders, with or without fami-
lies, solicited. Terms 81 so per day from July lst
until season closes. Telegraph Office in the house,
nsures speedy communication from any point In
this vicinity Also, daily mail. Supply and pro-
vision store at the house. Camp supplies of all
kinds always on hand. Carriages conucct with
regular stage line at Bloomingdale. Trout and
yenison daily in their season. Guides and bopt3
at regular rates. First class livery connected with
the house. Distance from Ausable Station direct
40 miles. The steamer f. r. DERBY'S MATTE
will make two trips day 10 Bartletrs stopping at
Cory's, Pierce's Carry, Island House, and other
points on the Lake. Also, will be used for Excur-
sion Parties Fare over to Clear Pond. Passen.
gers, one way, SOC. Boats, one way, Sl50
apl7-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17

Promises kept inspire confidence; and
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup never promised re-
lief in the diseases of childhood without at
once effecting it. Hence the popular re-
lance upon il. Price 25c a bottle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17

A dispatch received at Portland, Oregon,
from Sitka, states that the trial OF the
two Indians for the murder of Brown re,
suited in the acquttal Of one and the con,
viCton OF the other for murder in the first
degree
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17

No remedy in the world ever came into
such universal use, or has so fully won the
confidence of mankind, as Ayers Cherry
Pectoral for the cure of coughs, colds and
consumption.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17

Shaw & Co. $ mill at Silver Springs, Tenn,
blew up, killing Sam. Bransford seriously
wounding Kemp and G.. Mallen, badly
scalding Shaw and killing horse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17

Call at the American Sewing Machine
Rooms, III West Fourth street, and see the
new Buttonhole Machine
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17

Neuril cures Neuralgia Instantly. New size Soc
Sold by John D. Park d Son. and all druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
Forty-Sixth hCOngress-Extra SessiO,

WASHINGTON, April 18.-The Senate re-
sumed consideration of the Army Appro-
priation Bill.
Mr.. Beck continued his remarks from
yesterday, and further debate on the bill
was participated in by Messrs. Hoar, Dawes,
Blaine and Eaton.
Without disposng of the bill, adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17

Attention, Smoky Chimneys.
RATE SETTING, MANTLEs, RANGES.
" furnaces, and general brickwork, by q. c.
STEPHENS. residence 1872 Richmond St Inh5-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-17
HOUSE,

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The bill relating
to the organization of the National Board
of Health was passed.
A bill was reported from the Committee
on Coinage, Weights and Measures for the
interchange of subsidiary coin for legal
tender notes. After discussion, laid over
until tomorrow.
Consideration of the Legislative Appro-
priation Bill was resumed. The pending
question was an amendment providing for
the repeal of the acts establishing the
Southern Claims Commission and directing
all claims there pending to be transferred
to the Court of Claims. Rejected.
lhe bill was disposed of in Committee of
the Whole, except the portions in relation
TO the appointment and pay Of Deputy
Marshals and Supervisors Of Elections and
repeating the jurors test oaths.
Adjourned.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-07
How Summer was Shocked.

The bo,,oa correspondent Of the Hart
ford T. uIap; writes as follows Of the late
Senator Sumner: I'VE were taking about
the profanity OF verY distinguished
American statesman not now living. Mr..
Sumner (who never swore himself) said,
We'll, nave heard him swear severely;
but as a rule, nobody swears IN my pres
enCe. The creates; modification ! ever
received in my life in this wav was when
| was at . breas'as, abroad with Lord
Brougham. We had sd, down at the
breakfast table when somebody brought
a ncwsp per to Lord Brougham. II con-
tanned personal attack upon him. The
article was marked and he read II through.
When ne had completed II he beganSs
volley OF the most scathing oaths that
ever heard iall from the lips OF man.
There was no limit to the curses he rained
upon the head oil the author OF this piece.
| was shocked and stricken dumb. said
Mr.. Sumner. The only other occupant
of the table, except Lord Brougham and
myself. sas Brougham mother She sat
at the mead, opposite her son, venerable
anu couElly lady, with an elegance and
grace Of manner that never saw excelled
! dared no, look at her tor some moments,
but when l ventuEed 10 turn my eyes in
that direction | found no; a muscle of
her face was moved. she was as calmly
unconscious OF what hex son had been
saying as if he was talking III Arabic.
The nrcaZ. soon blew over and we had
4 veIy enjoyable Breakfast
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-08-07
What Becomes of Our Bodies

With u very near approach to truth,
the human family inhabiting the earth
has been estimated at 700,000,000; the
annual loss by death is 100000.
Now, the weight of the animal matter
of this immense body cast into the grave
is no less than 634, 1000 tons, and by its
decomposition produces 9,000,000.000-,
600 cubic feet of gaseous matter, The
vegetable productions of the earth clear
away from the atmosphere the gases
thus generated, and decomposing and
assimiating them for their own increase.
This cycle OF changes mas been going on
ever since man became an occupier OF
the earth. He feeds on the lower ami
mails and on the seeds of plants, which
in due time become part of himself.
The lower animals feed upon the herbs
and grasses, which, in their turn, become
the animal, then, by it's death, again pass
into the atmosphere and are ready once
more to be assimilated by plants, the
earthly or bony substance alone remain
ing where it is deposited, and not even
there unless sufficiently deep in the soil
to be out of the insorbent reach of the
roots and plants and trees. 1t is not at
all difficult to prove that the elements of
which the living bodies of the present
generation are composed have passed
through millions OF mutations, and
formed parts of all kinds of animal and
vegetable bodies, and consequently it
may be said that fractions OF the ele-
ments Of our ancestors form portions of
ourselves.