davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
LEGAL.
Cornorntion NO,icc

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON FEB
~ RUARI 1ith. 1879, petition and plot was
fled with the Commissioners Of Hamilton COun
ty, Ohio by +. Britton and sevcnty-hve Others.
praying that the following described territory
may be organized as Village Corporation under
the name OF Home City, to.wt:
Situated in Delhi Township, Hamilton County,
Ono, and commencing at the point where the
eastern line OF the Cincinnati Building Associa-
ton subdivision of Home City niersccs the sOuth
bou Diary line OF the State Of Ohio in the waters
Of the Ohiu River; thence running northeaster,y
along the eastcrly line of the said Cincinnati
Building A sociation subdivision of Home City to
the northeast corner of Home City; thence north
eaSte'ly in the same direction along the casterly
side OF tie land owned respectively by William
Park and Frederick WTampelmcycr tn the south
side Of the roNd known as the extension OF the
Lower River Road at the northeast corucr of said
Wrampellneyer's land thence along the south
side of the said extension of TIE Lower Il yer
Read to the casterly side Of Muddy Creek al the
bridge on said road over said Muddy Greek
thence along the s"utherly side Of sad Muddy
Creek to its intersection with the westerly line of
the land of X. b. Price; thence southweSterly
along the said westerly line OF said land OF r. B..
Price, and the westerly line OF Prices addition Of
Home City, TO the sOutherly line of the State of
Ohio IN the Ohio River; thence easterly up the
Ohio River along the southerly line of the State Of
Ohio to the place OF beginning.
That the probable numher of inhabitants resd-
ing in the proposed corpora ion is three hundred.
That Nelson Sayler and James D. Parker are
designated To act as agents for said petitioners.
That said petit oncrs are electors of said County,
and inhabitants with said territory.
That said petition and plat was on said day, by
order of said Commissioners filed with the Audi
tor of said County and that the same Will be
heard on MONDAY. April 2lst 1879 at 10 O'Clock
Il. M, in the office OF the Commissioners OF Ham
ilton County, Ohio. -.
JAMES d. PARKER,
fe27-GtTh Agents for Petitioners.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
Political.

The Socialists will hold al opcn-air meet
ing tonight at Fourteenth and Race streets.
The Drum Corps will supply the music
The First Ward Democrats organized q
Harris Club last night.
The committee Of the Italian Political
Club discussed political subjects last night
at Gandolfo Hall.
The City Republican Campaign Commit
tee organized yesterday BY clectng the fol-
lowing permanent officers: Asa w. Waters,
Chairman; Colonel II. f. Collins, Vice
President; John Draper Secretary. Head
quarters at Gibson House. A joint meet,
ing of the Campaign and Finance Commit
tees will take place at the Gibson House at
~ p. m. to-day.
Mr.. Edward c. Boyce, the Republican
candidate for member of the Board of Pub.
lie Works, was serenaded last evening by
an enthustastic gathering of workingmen,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
POOR PILGRIMS
On Their Outward Journey.


MARY Armstrong, you're charged with
being drunk; are you guilty or not guiltyT'
asked Prosecutor Murphy, in the Police
Court this morning, when a whisky-soaked
female stood up in answer to her name.
well, yer Honor, the doctor gave me
some medicine yesterday, and" "That'll
do you; thatll do you," interrupted his
Honor. "Go out for three months"
| Con Sullivan, Dennis CarroD, Henry
Strauss, Jacob Meckelberg and August
BOSNIAN, who have been stopping all win
ter at the Hotel de Bremen were this morn.
ing given chance to pay for the lodgings
they have had the benefit OF by being sent
out for three months each.
Margaret Garfield wa charged with hav.
ing stolen coat and two dresses from the
residence Of Mr.. w. G. IIalpin, corner OF
| Twelfth and Main streets. Judge Wilson
asked her what she had to say in regard to
the matter. She replied that the clothing
had been given to her by . woman named
Bridget Kelly. "That won't do at oil,
Margaret, telling such tale as that" re.
marked Judge Wilson. you was here not
Long ago for the very same offense." "Oh,
Judge Wilson, you're mistaken, | never
was here before" "What, never?" "Well,
hardly ever; haint been here on a charge
of this kind since eight years ago" well,
go out for thirty-ffty this time, said the
Judge.
Minnie Jackson, colored denizen of Pat
terson alley, was arraigncd for having
robbed white man named Carrick of SIS,
whom she had enticcd into her abode of
wickedness. Another maiden named May,
who is also supposed to have been impli-
Gated in the robbery, not having been ar
rested yet, the case was continued till next
Saturday, for the purpose OF giving the
officers chance to capture her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
A Neat Dodge.

Yesterday afternoon Moses Marks. who
has gained quite a reputation in this city
for swindlng everybody that he can, sue
ceeded in topping off his previous lodges.
He called upon German tailor named A.
Hageman, al No liz Bank street, and pur-
- chased four suits Of clothes. When about
to get down in his pocket for the money
with which to pay for the goods another
man entered the establishment and said,
"Hello, Marks, I've been looking for YOU
for soita time want to pay that bill l
owe you"
He then offered Marks a check, which
was for $75 more than the bill for the
slothes amounted to. At Marks request
Mr.. Hageman took the check, which was
upon the German National Bank, and gave
him (Marks) $75 in good money back, the
amount the check was in excess OF the bill
for the clothing
When Hageman presented the check tc
the bank for payment he discovered that il
was bogus. He Immediately caused the
arrest OF Marks. In the Police Court tli'
morning the case was continued until {
week from to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
KENTUCKY KNICKKNACKS.
Hither and Thither in the Common.
wealth.

Specials to the Star.
LEBANON, March 27.-The failure o.
James NJ. Miller, well-known stock
trader of Marion County, is announced
His individual liabilities are over $40, 600
and the firm of Miller & Fulks, Of which
he is member owes some $1,000.
MOUNT STERLING, March 27.-Albert Hoff:
man, hardware merchant, made an assign.
ment yesterday. Liabilities $1,000, assets
not ascertained. This is the second failure
in the last week.
MOUNT VERNON, March 27.-Particulars
have reached here of a murder in Clay
County last Sunday. James House at
tended church on Horse Creek, two miles
from Manchester, and on his way home
was attacked by three brothers, George,
Graw and Tim Philpot, who drew their
pistols and told him they intended to kill
him. House begged for his life but ii was
Of no avail. House then drew his pistol,
| ana the shooting began. House fell from
his horse Il corpse, with ball through his
body, bat not until he had wounded one OF
his assailants. The Philpots then dis
mounted and broke Houses skull with
their pistols. They have been arrested, and
their trial is fixed for Friday.
BNRDsTowy, March 27.-Sharp Gilbert, .
negro who has been confined one month
i'll Jail under indictment for the murder of
Emanuel Wells, OF color, at negro dance
near Cox Creek in August, 1877, has con-
fesscd that he witnessed the crime and
Yesterday Bob Stallard and Albert Hughes,
tie murderers, were arrested. Robbery
was their incentive
PNpvctu, March 27.-During the storm
yesterday negro named Jack Whittemore,
hand on raft of logs, short distance
above town, on the Tennessee River, was
struck by lightning and killed. He had a
pockctbook stuffed with Confederate money.
and was supposed to have escaped from Gus
tody in Graves County. The lightning cut
numerous didoes, but there were no other
casualties.
| SnELByvILLE, March 27.-Michael Sulli,
van brought suit at the present term of the
Circuit Court against the Short Line Rail
road Company for $25, 900 damages Sulli-
van was put off a train between Christians
burg and Choppers, in January, and had
his hands and feet frozen so badly as to
nccessitate amputation. A change OF venue
was granted to the Oldham Circuit Court
| RLEY's STATION. March ga son, aged
seven, of Mr.. Brenton, Postmaster at this
place, was attacked by ferocious dog, and
so torn and lacerated that the result will
prove fatal.
Lebanon JUNCTION, March 2I-Some ex-
element has been created here over the
discovery of rich lead-mining territory on
the farm of William Dawson, near Pitts
Point, i'll this (BullitD county, The vein is
said to be eight feet thick.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
The programme consists of musical and
literary exercises.
A Highly colOred Cutting ARRAY.

Between and o'clock this morning
Nettie Butler, colored girl in the employ
OF Lizzie Manly, No. 1852 George street, in
company with young colored man named
George Wheat, was returning from ball at
Hopkins Hall. When near the corner Of
Plum and Lonsworth streets another dusky
dsmsel named Maggie Mitchell slipped up
behind her and, without any warning
whatever ran a long blade OF apocket-knife
into her back. The weapon entered near
the left shoulder blade and produced an
ugly cash. The would-bc mugdercss was
very quickly ovCrpowered and taken TO the
Ninth-strcct StatiOn-hOusc, where n charge
Of cutting with attempt 10 wound was
placed against her. Nettic Butler was TAX
en TO the Hospital. Shesays she can assign
liz cause for the murderouS assault upon
her unless il was through jealousy on Mag
gic's part ior Ncttic having taken her Mag
gic's lover away from her at the ball. In
the Police Court the case against the dam
gclNus >tabber was continued until next
SATURDAY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
The National Greenback Party.

The National Executive Committee of
the Grcenback party, met last night at
Emmet Hall, twenty-one members present.
Robert Shannon was elected Chairman,
and J. J. Connolly Secretary.
A letter was read from Mr.. Devices
Chairman OF the National Executive Com
mittee al Washington; it was referred to a
committee 10 be answered, and a copy sent
to the daily papers for publication. Com
mittee, Il. shannon, NJ. Spohn and T. T.
Markland. \ printing Committee was also
appointed, which is to report next Monday
evening. g. II. Hilton, J. J. Connolly and
s. +, Cary, Jr, 1t was decided to leave the
ottice CT Superior Judgesnip on the ticket
vacant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
Relipiona Notes.

The last of the series of the Wright Chapel
entertainments will take place at the church
tomorrow evening.
A meeting will be held this evening at
Home Mission Chapel, under the auspices
of the Temperance Reform Club.
The boys Of the St. Paul NJ E. Sunday
school gave complimentary entertainment
to an appreciative audience OF girls last
evening.
The free lecture upon the Influence Of
School Life Upon the Sight" which has
twice been postponed, will be delivered by
Dr. S. G. Ayrcs tomorrow evening at st.
Paul Methodist Episcopal Church.
Under the direction Of Mrs. ]. d. Coulter,
the third quarterly social Of the Pastors
Aid Society, Of York-street NJ +. Church,
will be held at the church this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
commissioners sale.

STATE OF OHIO HAMILTON COUNTY, IS.
! lC-I1irsuant To the command OF an order Of sale
from the Common Pleas Court of Hamilton Ohio,
and to me directed. L will offer at Public Sale at
the rotunda OF the Courthouse, on WEDNESDAY,
the sd day OF April, 1879 at Ii O'Clock a. M. the
following described real estate to-wit:
A lot of land beginning at the southeast corner
OF Il. McNamaras . 9a- 100 acre tract in the south
line of the northeast quarter Of EcctiUn Three
Green Township; thence north 2224o west, ~
seven 32.lUO chains; thence north So east, six
81 100 cha ns; thence north 4S' east one 65-l00
chains; thcEcc south 29' east ten 3S.lO0 chains:
theme north S9l5' west. nine 9l-l00 chains to the
beginning, containing seven acres
Also all that certain trac of land known as lot
No. g. in the small subdivision made IN case No
2,l90, Hamilton Probate Court, and recorded in
the Office Of the Recorder of Hamilt County,
Ohio. in Plas,bouk No 4, page l29 said subdi-
vision being subdivision OF lot No. OF Jefferson
Brothers estate. which is on record in book 100,
page $40, Hamilton County records Said lot three
parts of one aforesaid cOntains2 i0l00 acres in
Green wnship. See Deed Book 42i. page 81, to
be sold subject to the mortgage Of the SIM Build
ing Assoc alton, No. ., ami all taxes thereon,
valued as follows: The lot first above described
at $500, the tract second above described at 500.
To Ls sold by order Of Court, in case No 5!,Oi4,
is plaintiff, and Carl Bens hausen ct al. are dc
',''''''''D' JACOB SHREDDER,
Special Master Commissioners.
Mallon & Cofey, attorneys.
CINcIN%ATI. March 20, 1879. mh205tTh
NiSTKlCr COURT OF THE UNITED aIA ES,
~ Southern District of Ohio.--In bankruptcy
No. 23l5.-ln the matter of Ad0lphus Fay and
Celia King, bankrupts - The creditors OF said
bankrupts are notified that they have filed their
petition in said Court praying for fnal discharge
| from all their debts provable under the Bank.
rupt Act and the acts amendatory thereof and
said creditors are required to appear at Court oi
Bankruptcy to be held before me, at my office
| No East Third street, Cincinnati, on the 18th
day OF April, 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 al Cincinnati March 20th, 1879.
| FLAMEN BALL,
| mh20-3tTh Register in Bankruptcy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
- - -
ADJUSTMENTS.
GEAND OrERL-IIOrST.


Messr> Robson and Crane again presented
oar Bachelors last night. The piece is
Immensely funny, as indeed is every thing
undertaken by these artists Tonight we
an" to have the Comedy OF Errors one
OF The finest OF Shakespeare S comedies, but
one rarely put upon the Stage because q
company seldom mas two comedians equal
tC the requirements OF the piece. We look
for !inc hou"c C( the best class OF thcater
&ocrs. Same bill remaining nights aud Sat
u1d&r matinee.
'ALMosr \ LIFE"
The Standard Thcater Company includ-
ins Maud Granger ana Emily Rigl, are pro.
dncina the thrilling play Almost Life
III sVpcrh style. II is Of absorbing interest
Throughout, and the audiences are highly
pleased. Every might Til. week and Satur-
day ma.i:cc.
Mrs!"tI MENTION.
y private musicale OF more than usual
merit will be Giyc& tomorrow (Fridav} ait
ernoon al the piano rooms Of D. H. Bald
win 4 Go. A very interesting programme
has been prepared, containing the names Of
Messrs Bloom, Froelich, Broekhoven and
Hahn as string quartet, and Miss Adele
Andres and Miss Sarah ForcAhcimer as So
lcists.
The College OF Music Chamber Concert at
College Hall tonight offers, in addition to
the usual string quartet, Messrs. Thomas
Jacobsohn Baeteus and Hartdegen, Miss
Annie Norton as vocalist A fine pro-
gralnmc has been prepared, and the cozy
hall should be crowded. The genuine low.
ers OF artistic music miss rare treats in alb
senting themselves from these Chamber
Concerts.
The famous Patrick Sarsfcld Gilmore and
his word-renowned band, accompanied by
| Levi, the king of cornetists; Mollenhauer
the exquisite violinist and De Carlo the
eminent flute solUist, will give two concerts
at the Highland House Belvedere next Sun
day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
DAYTON, q.


The passenger train on D. & s. +. r. Il.
due h"re at noon yesterday was ditched
near Xenia, caused by broken axle. No
one injured.
The Nationals met in Convention at City
Hall last night, and appointed committees
to nominate suitable persons to try their
luck in the coming election. J. ST. J. c.
was there.
Sergeant Daniels Of the police force. who
has been confined to his house for the past
six weeks on account Of severe illness, will
make his debut on the streets again the Isl
Of the month.
The funeral OF Thomas Morrison, one OF
the oldest citizens of Dayton. took place
yesterday afternoon at Grace Church, and
in spite of the inclemenoy OF the weather
was very largely attended.
In point Of numbers, the audience was
small at Prof. Carpenters entertainment
last night, but enthusiasm ran high; and
| weather permitting, We bespGak an out
pouring of the mu!titudes tonight.
A copy of the Sixth Annual Report o.
| the Board of Police Commissioners of the
City of Dayton has been laid Oh our desk
| for examination. 1t is a very neat anC
complete report, rejecting great credit OF
Mr. Frank NJ, Hosmer, the worthy Secre
tary.
The following persons pleaded guilty be
fore His Honor the Mayor yesterday morn
ing: James Murray, drunk, 81 So; Franl
Voergc, drunk, S. 05; Amanda Hall, drunl
and disturbing the peace, continued; Mol
lie Day, for Keeping house Of prostitution
fined $25 35, and to be confined in th'
| Work house until paid.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
Exposition Board.

Al the meeting of the Exposition Board
last evening the Treasurer Mr.. John Simp-
kinson, reported $1,000 additional subscrip-
tions 10 the Guarantee Fund which made
the grand total to date $50, $50.
A new proposition from Grant & Werther-
mer 10 print and publish the official cata-
logne for the Exposition, by which they
propose to give $500 and l cent in addition
on all copies sold and to exclude all aiyer-
tiscmonts was laid over for one week,
A motion TO fix the admission at % cen S
for adults and Is cents for children under
twelve years was adopted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
A Sharp Tinker.

In yesterdays STAR it was mentioned that
efforts were being made to discover the
whereabouts OF one John T. Tinker, who,
representing himself as an agent for W. p.
Northrup & Co, Buffalo, N. Y, firm, had
succeeded in borrowing considerable sums
Of money by giving bogus drafts on that
firm. He has not yet been captured, al
though a young man giving the name of
John Wallace was yesterday run in by
Mead and Shafcr, as an accomplce of Tink-
er's. 1t appears that Wallace, who is pretty
well acquainted with our business men, has
been indorsing these drafts that Tinker pre-
sents and raises the money on.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

National Associated Press to the Star.
OTTAWA, ONT, March 21--The French
conservative members, some forty in num-
ber, have signed round robin, calling on
Sir John Macdonald to at once dismiss
Lieutenant Governor Littilin, of the Prov
incc of Quebec, threatening that if he re-
fuses TO do SO to go over to the opposition
and defeat the National policy. Sir John,
rumor says, stands firm in his refusal, and
il is reported has taken this stand at the re-
quest of the Hiarquis of Lorne. The situ-
alton for the government is 10 doubt one
Of the greatest delicacy. Should the French
members do as they threaten, the govern
ment would be defeated, but Mackenzie
could not form a ministry. The question
rcqu res most delicate handling and will
test he craftsmanship of the Marquis to
the utmost
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
Professor Vaughan's Lecture.

Prof. Vaughan, the distinguished sci
enlist, will deliver the first lecture of an
interesting course at Dental Hail, College
street, this evening. The subject is AT.
mospheric one OF especial interest
The Professor is The gentleman not long
since caricatured by Cincinnati CORE
spondent OF Chicago paper who CON
founded him with crazy opium eater, who
visits the Public Library.
Those who read the article will be inter
estcd III hearing the gentleman lecture.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
The Miners victory.

NNtIOTlNI NSSOtlNteU I'ftSS U IIIG SINr.
P1TTsBuRG, March 27.-The strike of coal
miners of the Monongahela Valley is ended,
the operators conceding to the demands OF
the miners, and they will pay 3 cents per
bushel, an advance of q cent. This was
brought about by the fact that many oPer-
ators were under contract and heavy bonds
to furnish certain amounts oil coal to par
ties at down river cities About seven
thousand men were ont and go to work to-
duN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy wealth
or, northwcsterly winds, generally backing
to the southeast, stationary or higher tenn
perature followed in the eastern portion
by falling barometer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
Railing yOljeyk of Coughing

Tend as surely Though more slowly to ia.
tai results, as volleys of musketry. Quell
them with that sovereign balsam for the
lungs and throat. IIale's Honey OF IIore-
hound and Tar"
Pixies roothache Drops cure toothache in
VIC milute. Sold by all druggists at 25c
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
OFFICE OF NEW York AND

Having been troubled for some time with
a bad cough, had occasion to try bottle
of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup. In less than
"a hours was entirely relieved. recon-.
mend this medicine to all my friends for l
shall not be without it in my family,
T. w SrrFyFp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

CINCINNATI March 2G, 1879.
TO the Editor of the Star:
What do the Italian citizens Of this city
intend to do in regard to the ensuing ele-
ton this spring? Are there no Italians
in this city capable of holding any posi-.
ton? An ITALIAN.