davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-31
CHURCH EVENTS.

RECEPTION AT ST. JOHNS P. E. CHURCH.
Last evening was the occasion of bril-
liant reception at st. Johns p. E. Church,
given by the congregation to the pastor,
Rev. George II. Kinsolving, and his bride,
who returned last Friday evening from
their Wedding tour. Committees on Re-
ception, Decoration, Refreshments and
Presentation had been appointed, and
everything was arranged in a beautiful
and elegant manner.
Nearly hundred couple were present,
and at llalf-past eight formed in procession
aud marched into the Sunday-sc ,ool room
where Wardens Gordon and Allen received
Mr.. and Mrs. kinsolving into whose
charge they we're given as the guests of the
evening. The procession then filed past the
newly married couple, and offered their
congratulations. In the room adjoining an
elegant lunch was spread by the ladies, the
feature of the tables being BRIDES cake
and a groom's cake.
Among the guests were Bishop Jaggar,
wife and daughter; Rev. d. W. Rhodes,
Rev. NJ. Pettis of Newport, DR.. Benedict
OF St. Paul's Rev. Mr.. Waller of En-
manuel Cnurch, Rev. Richard Gray Of
Christ Church, Rev. Stanger of Christ
Church, Rev. A. B. Blake of Avondale
Rev. John Ely, Rev. kendrick of St.
Luke's Chapel, General A. T. Goshorn and
sister, 8. s. Davis, Samuel Langdon and
wife, Col. A. L. Andersen and lady, Mr..
Edwin +. Smith and wife. and Mr.. " illiam
Proctor and daughter.
WESLEY CHAPEL SOCIAL
The social held at the parsonage Of Wes-
ley chapel on last evening was grand sue
cess. At an early hour the house was illed
with happy people, and during the entire
| evening eac.l one present sought 10 make
| The others happy. Many nea and pleasant I
acguantances were formed, as well rs Old
friendships renewed. After spending sew
eraI hours in singing and social conversa.
ton oil were invited to partake Of table
bountifuly spread with choicest CAKE,
fruit, ice-crean and confectionery.
After supper beautiful pyramid of fruit,
which hau graced tile center vi the table,
was presented by VIM. g. Doerins, Sunday
school uperlntendent, to the pastor, Rev.
q. w. Kelley, WHO expressed his thanks IN
a very pleasing response. About IL O'clock
the guests departed for their homes, every
one declaring it WAS the pleasantest socia
they had ever attended, and seetiied re
solved TO renew it at an early occasion.
SOCIAL AT THB THIRD CHURCH.
A large and pleasant social was held a
the Third Prcsby terian Church last even
ing. 1t was given by the ladies of the con
gregation, and was greatly enjoyed by al
present.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-31
NOTICES.

T E9AL.-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, HAM
liiit,n County, O.-Case 40. go, ,390.-Wm. b.
Willis ys Sarah Ann Wright and Charles William
son. The defendant, Charles Williamson, who is
non rdsident Of this State, win take notice that
Oh October 4th, 1879, the plaintiff filed his petit
qiieted against claim Of said defendants. 10 the
following described rea estate: "That certain lot
at se southeast corner OF Lot No. H. on the north
side of Goodloe street, thence west on said street
~ The south line of said To- 20 feet thence north
parallel with the east line of said lot 80 feet to an
alley thence east on said alley and north line Of
said lot 20 feet; thence south ON the east line OF
said lot 90 feet to place OF beginning Being the
east half OF said Lot II. In Davis subdivision, j.,
the Eastern Liberties of Cincinnati. in said
county," and that unless he answer or demur to
said petition on or before November 10Th, 1879,
judgment will be taken against him by default
\ CARR Il CALLAHAN,
ee1e$tY Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-31
WANTED--AGENTS.
TU B A l. 9 A In
LEGAL SALES.
ExecutOr's Sale of Real Estate

Executors Sale Uf Real Estate.
TN PU RSU ANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE PRO-
/ BATE COURT of Hamilton County, Ohio
will offer for sale at Public Auction, on
SATURDAY. the 22i day of November, at30'clock
p. M, upon the premises, the following described
real estate, situate In the City Of Cincinnati Ham
iltOn County. Ohio tO-wt:
All those cerain lots or parcels of ground be-
ing part OF Lots numbered two t2) and three (3)
in Jacob Madeiras subdivision Of lots, which said
subdivision Is recorded in Book No. 32 page &c. OF
Hamilton County Records; said Lots Nos 2 and B.
being each thirty 1907 front Oil the north side of
McMicken avenue, east of Elm street, and run
ming back to within two feet Of Kleiner street,
with threestory brick bu Id ngs thereon.
Appraised ut $500. subject to the dover of
LOuse Schemel
Terms Of Sale--One-third cash, one third in one
year. and onethird in two years from day OF sale,
with interest," the deferred payments to be secured
by mortgage ON the premises sold.
FRANZ KERN,
Executor OF Andreas Schemel, deceased.
HOEFFER & BAUMANN,
G. TAFEL- Attorney. Auctioneera.
October 24th 1879. ec24-4tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-31

the State University, will deliver an illus
trated lecture on Chemistry"
W. H. Whitaker. ESQ.,, will lecture
January 10th. on Scenes in Italy,"
February Goth. DR.. p. s. Connor will lee
ture on THE Influence of Recent Scientific
Discoveries Upon the Practice of Medi-
cine"
The last lecture will be delivered March
18th, by MIR. A. N. Van Dyke. Subject,
1.-THE Curiosities of Literature"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-31
Ambrose Arrested.

Captain Thomas Ambrose, Clerk OF the
United States Courts. was arrested yester-
dav evening after o'clock by Marsha u
lery and arraigned before U. 8. Commits
sinner Probasc on the warrant issued on
the afidavits Of Joe NJ. Matthews, the dis
charged clerk. Mr.. Ambrose gave bond in
the sum of $1,000 for his appearance at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-31
LADY Teachers,

The Lady Teachers Association will
meet Saturday morning, November 1st at
10 o'clock in the Office Of tile Superintend.
sDt Of Schools.
a paper will be read by Mrs. A. V.
Hinckley, of the Second District School.
Niss Celia Doerner, of the Twenty-third
District School. will give sh rt address,
subject, IAN Important TriAe." This will
probably be followed by general discus
aion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-31
SURPRISED.

4 large number OF young lady and gen.
demen friends of Miss Chrissie Rembold
called on her at her residence, II Bank
street. last evening. The call was nnex-
pected and the young lady taken qui'e by
surprise. The callers were accOmpanie led
BY musicians, and after sitting down t, a
magnificent lunch the evening was whied
away in social converse, music and
dancing. The happy party did not break
up until O'Clock this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-31
Hughes Alumni Lectures.

The first Of the lectures by graduates Of
Ne Hughes High School will be delivered
November 14th. by Thornton NJ. Hinkle,
Esq. Subject, "The Pen and the Sword"
On December 5th Hon. M. F. Wilson will
lecture apon some subject connected with
English literature.
December 30th, Professor Nat. Lord, Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-31
sale OF keal IIs-
tate.
u. TAFEL, Att0rne,
October oath, 1879.

Administrators sale Of tteallIs-
tate.
vJyHE STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUN-
| ty. &.-Pursuant to the command OF an
order for sale from the Probate Court of Hamilton
County. and to me directed. will offer al public
sale, on the premises on Saturday, the SIh day of
November. A. d. 1879, at o'clock, p. m., the fol
lowing described real estate, tow,t: All that Ger
tain lot, or parcel Of land in the northwest quar-
ter Of Section Number F 'ur az, Township Two (2).
fractional Range Two (2) in the Miami Purchase,
beginning Mt the northwest corner of Lot Number
Two (2 the plat Of partition of the estate of John
Freestone deceased thence north S9t4' east xteen
5000 $3.50 chains: thence souti n west nne
$500 l93S) chains; thence west fifteen 50-l00
tl5.5O) chains thence north ~ East nine 61-l0O
10 6i) chains to the beginning, containing fifteen
40-100 Q5i0l acres, and being Lots Numbered
three t;D on the said plat of partition among the
heirs OF John Freesone, deceas d, as recorded in
Plat-bnok No 2, page 154, and being the same
premises conveyed u the said Samuel Mullen by
Mary Ann Mullen by deed, dated January 1lth
1877, and recorded In Book No. 467, page 294
Hamilton County Records
Valued al $3.50. Said premises TO be sold free
of dover.
To be sold by order of Court in the case where
| in w. p. Eakle, administrator with the II an
nexed, # Samuel J. Mullen, deceased, Is plain
tiff, aid Mary Ann Mullen ct al, are defendants
Case No. 3,032.
Terms OF Sale: Cash on day of sale
W, p EAKLE. Administrator with the
will annexed OF the est ,te of Samuel J. Mullen,
dec axed.
FORREST & MAYER, Attorneys
CINCINNATI, October II, A. ID. 1879. Oc1I-4tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-31

"Dr. Lindscys Blood Searcher," by puri
flying the system, softens the skin and beau
titles the complexion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-31

1t must be good, for everybody recon-
mendsit and the doctors prescribe it. We
mean DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-31

r EGAL-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. HAM
i ilton County. Ohio:-Case No 6o,o55.-The
seph Riggs and Clara Riggs, his wife, ana others.
The defendants, Joseph Riggs and Clara Riggs
will take notice that on August 26th, 1879, the
plaintiff filed ia petition against them. praying
for money Judgment and sale of The following
real estate:
All that certain lot Of land lying in Isaac d.
Wheeler's subdivision OF Morningfon, in Cincin,
natl, rec rled in Plat Book 1, p 16i, commenc ng
ut point on the north line of Lodwick street, al
feet east OF southeast corner of lot marked Whit
taker In said plat; thence east on Lodwck street
100 feet; thence north at right angles 100 feet to
an alley; thence west on said alley 100 feet;
thence sOnth 100 feet to the place of beginning.
Also, perpetual lcasehOld next east OF the
above, commencing OH Lodwick street, at the
southeast corner of the above lot; thence east ON
the north line of Lodwck street 60 feet; thence
north 100 feet TO an alley; thence west on said
alley 60 feet thence south 100 feet place Of be-
ginning, and other rel f. and that unless they an
swer or demur to same on or before December 9th,
1873. judgment will be taken against them by de-
fault CARR 4 CALLAHAN,
ocl7-6tF Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-31

r EGAL-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, HAM.
i Iilton County, Onio.-The Irish Building Asso-
cat on No. l of Cincinnati W. E. v. Hitch, admin
i>tratOr of the estate or Henry A. Corbin and the
unknown heirs of Henry A. Corbin, deceased.
The defendants, who are nOn-residcnts, will take
notice that on August 1j.A, 1879, the palnt q filed
MS pedS nds snd II. e. RRf1s ovns or
described real estate being Lot 4S Of Bryant and
TevUr's subdivision OF lots recorded in Book -.
page 636 and 81 OF the Hamilton County Records,
fronting SO feet on the we side of Western ave-
nue and running back westerly b tween parallel.
lines 100 feet; and that unless they appear and
answer or demur to the same on or before Decem.
ber g. 1879, judgment will be rendered against
them by default.
CARR & CALLAHAN,
Ocl7-8tF Attorneys for Plaintiff.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-18
CnRnIN ~. IiIlTLER.

II is evident that strong and deter 4!
mined effort will be made in the Senate
upon the earliest opportunity to correct the
error made in admitting NJ. c. BUTLER to
a seat in that body which legally and
rightfully belongs to Mr.. CoRBIN. BUTLER,
on the intrinsic merits of the question, has
no more right to the seat he now occupies
than the writer of this article. Then,
there are collateral aud weighty reasons
why such mantle author aud architect
Of the lIamburgh massacre--should not
hold seat at all in the Senate of the
United States. His antecedents are such
as do not adorn distinguished position in
the nation. lie is an INSCRIPTIONS and
blood-thirsty Southron, with IN inordinate
ambition, but bereft of all those ennobling
qualities of which true greatness is made.
If he had as much principle and sense of
right as he has ability he would make
simply respectable Senator; but
under existing circumstances he is
Il blemish on the body of
which lie now stands an accredited MEM
ber. This fact adds strength to the reasons
why he should he displaced and the right
ful and legal claimant to the seat should
be put in the chair he now occupies.
What course Senators PATTERSON and
C0NovER will pursue when this question
shall come up for consideration we have no
means of kuowing but this much we do
know, unless they change their attitude
from that occupied last March, BUTLER cam
not be displaced and CoRBIN be installed in
| his stead. Neither CoNovER nor PArTER-
| son are Democrats, but both cling TO Re-
| publican principles and act with the Re-
publican party in all questions of political
import They are not unaware of the fact
that the induction of Mr.. CoRBTN into the
Senate bears with striking Importance upon
the political complexion of the Senate in
1Ssl. There are six vacancies to be filled
assurance of more than one Of that num-
Der. If the Republicans hold New jersey,
Connecticut, Pennsylvania, New York, and
Ohio as they undoubtedly will, then five
Republicans will be returned, with one
Democrat in the place of Senator BRUCE, of
tie with CoRBIN seated, even crediting
Senator DAVID DAVIS TO the Democrats.
We are of opinion and have so stated al
ready, that Senator DAVIS VIII not act with
the Democratic party in view of its princi-
pies, measures, and prospects in the future.
He cannot afford it neither will it be con-
sistent with his well-known political prin-
ciples to do so. Then, as the political COM
plexion of the Senate in 1881 depends upon
the seating of Mr.. CoRBIN now, we cannot
think that Senators CoNOvER and PATTER-
son will prove recreant to the Republican
cause under the impending crisis. 1t is
barely possible that we are mistaken, but
none but those two Senators themselves can
make us believe that they are prepared to
: sacrifice the Senate in 1881 to any personal
attachments they may have for BUTLER in
view of impending consequences.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-18
PERSONAL

DR.. r. NJ. wHrEroHT, Of Montana Is stopping at
the Ebbitt House
JUDGE l.. d. WnlTMgRE and wife, Of Warren, Pa,
are guests at the Riggs House
GESERAL D. d. NELsON and clifton Comfy, q. s.
A. arc quarured at the Ebbtt House
THOMAS \. VAIL, Of New York, and J. N. Rob.
erts, Of Boston, are stopping 0t tho Riggs House
AlToNAs the celebrated harplst, will probably
give draWlug-roOm recital ia this city Just before
his approaching depatIure for Europe.
GENERAL KuFUs r.. DAWES, Of Marietta Ohio, Is
I'm the city, General Dawes was an officer Of the
Old Iron Gibbons Brigade In the late war.
AN0SG the arrivals at Willards yesterday were
s. r. Muckey aud lady. Of Virginia. Judge Ashbcl
Green, New Jersey Hon, Alyah A, Clark. New
Jersey, and Colonel Ablal Ieywood, New York,
MAJOR PETER FOESEY, special agent Of The
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-18

BoPEEP WATTERsoN, who, if he knows
anything knows everything, very grayely
remarks in the Comier-JOmHal that many
young men in the North went into the
army for mere love Of adventure" and
were ignorant of the fact that the South
had committed the overt act Of treason by
reason of it's forcible attempt at secession,
BoPEEP's observations in the South during
the wu have warped his judgment He
knows very well that hundreds aud thou
sands of non-slaveholders went into the
Confederate armies to fight for tho " sacred
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-18

THE holidays have gone and the month
of January is fast waning and will be soon
counted in the past, and isn't it about time
that the Baltimore Gazette produced that
terrible and overwhelming list of Republi
can defaulters and thieves which it prom
ised in December? OF course it has ran.
sacked the public archives for a catalogue
for it said it would Immediately after the
holidays-and unless 1t is soon published
the moral effect OF its performance will be
ieopardized
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-18

The best evidence that the Radicals ore
afraid OF the cipher investigation is that they
are beginning to say they are not afraid.-Ihe
Post.
Pray, when did the Radicals" begin TO
demand an investigation Of the cipher dis
patches? Was it yesterday, or a year, or
eighteen months ago, or as soon as their ex-
istence was discovered? If the Democrats
had not had control of things this investi-
CATION would have been completed at the
last session of Congress, for the Republic
cans have never been afraid of its result.
twas TGLDEN's attorneys here in Washing
ton who made the first proposition to sus-
pend the investigation, which at that time
would have exposed every secret regarding
the conduct of the campaign of 1876, in
cluding those hidden between the covers of
TTLDEN's bank-books.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-18

THE real fathers of the Republican party
have been found at last, and as might be
expected they resided in the State of Ohio,
and in the prosperous and beautiful city of
Cleveland where the party was born. They
are said to be Hon. r. F. SPAULDING, Hon.
JOSEPH II. MEDILL, now of the Chicago
Tribune, Hon. L. CowLEs, JOHN c. VAUGHAN,
Mr.. j. T, KULER, and some others. To
these, then, are we indebted for the great
party which has been in power for eighteen
consecutive years. Great party and great
parentage! Are there any other claimants
to this illustrious paternity? If there are,
it's no use, for the clai m Of Cleveland is sus-
tanned at that peculiar point by a very large
majority. Eureka
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-18

THE significant part of ST. MARTINS
most recent statement, printed in an inter
view with him in yesterdays NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN, resides in the fact that as
soon as he refused to do the bidding of
MADDOX and CARTER in the manipulation
Of subp@naes he was bounced" from his
position as Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms by
Mr.. STENGER. The question is, who con-
troled that famous subcommittee in New
Orleans last summer, MADDOX and CARTER
OF Mr.. STENGER?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-18
IHUSElTENTS.
Ford's opera-House-"Humpty Dumpty."

E"TU' VPtTH-IfUWst-''fIWT UWHPI8'"
Tony Denicr's troupe, now performing "Humpty
Dumpty' at Fords Opera.House, deserves beyond
all question TO be called the best collection of pan.
tomime and speciality performers that has ever
visited Washington city. II Is indeed coulbiua-
tiOn OF artists, the peers of any in their various
rOiCs. George H. Adams, known as the American
Grimadi. Is II lit prototype of the great
FrenChman, and IN deXterty and agility and
the humorous embellishments of his role
u most acceptable HtWpig Dipp'y. Ada Boshell,
the Co'HJHc OF the troupe is young lady Of sur
passing beauty and grace, AMI j. c. Franklin u
most excellent PdntGi0On Lester and Williams dc.
serve especial mention for their marvellous per
formauCe on the triple tourniQuct In number,
novelty, and daring their lcats are unsurpassed.
The engagement Of the DCner troupe terminates
with the matinee this afternoon and this evenings
performance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-18

Treasury Department has returned from an official
trip TO the West, winged In his right "Hipper'-the
result Of railroad accident lie was, as usual
successful In h, mission.
ONE Of our leading musical men has Just re-.
turned from visit to PnilGdclphin, aud reports
lhat two oi our bOys--t G. sam Young aud Frank
new opera of III. VI. S. pluatorc' 0t the Broad
Street Theatre are doing exceedingly well both
mus'Cally and dramatically. lie also says that
Harry Taylor q graduate from our National and a
great i0yotitc with Washington people, hus greatly
improved In his acting and Is meeting with cOu-
siderable success IN his engagement ot tic Walnut
-tIceL lhrAtre I'm "Mnlhcr and snn.N
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-18

Mr.. STENGEB's statement that he never
attempted to irreguarly manipulate the
service of subpenaes by Deputy Sergeaut-at
Arms ST.. MARTIN last summer, is too gauzy
to be accepted as substantial truth 1t now
appears that when MADDOX and CARTER
were unable to manage Sr. MARTIN in the
interests Of tho Democratic side of the in
vestigation, Mr.. SrENGEE interfercd to dis
cipline ST. MARTIN by discharging him
from the employ of the subcommittee. The
logic of this act of discipline traces back to
Mr.. STENGER direct responsibility for all
the acts of MADDOX and CARTER, and MAD
DoX and CARTER stand charged with
subornation of fperiury. 1t is time for Mr..
STENGER to rise and explain again.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-18

THE Arkansas Observation-Disclosures forger-
les are maniiestly of more significance than
the Louisiana Irregularities, over which the
POTTER Committee has wasted so much
time and money. The eight-to-seven busi-
ness attracted some attention; but here in
these Louisiana and Arkansas cases is
two-to-seven demonstration, which is of
greater Importance. The committee should
either abandon its useless nosing about the
so.called Louisiana forgeries, Or take up the
Arkansas case, and give the public the ben
eft of the truth Oh both sides.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-18

Mr.. Budd and his associates in the management
ofthe Coihquo are nightly issuing numerous GER
tifcates of indebtedness redeemable from the fund
of pleasure and FUN so abundant In that establish
various and oyerhowing and the organization OF
the Institution under their control so perfect that
no demands for entertainment, however eXacting,
are ever returned unsatsiicd This evenings per-
formance Will terminate the engagement of several
of the celebrities named in this weeks programme,
and the bill for the coming week will be graoed by
new faces and fancies."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-18
diplomacy" at tho National Theatre Next
Week,

In anticipation of the throngs that will doubtless
repair to the National during the coming week of
Diplomacy" the sale of seats for that period has
already begun. Messrs. Warde and Barrymore and
their excellent company have many admirers in
this community, and the play 10 be performed is
very attractive, and consequently popular, so there
is every reason to expect for the weeks entertain
ment notably large attendance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-18

the close proximity in which he lives to the
grocelcss Broad street stock -jobbers, who
would as readily take his life under cover of
night as they would conspirc with dishonest
bond-holders to swindle Democacy-ridden
South Carolina or as they formerly hob
nobbed with PARKER aud AIosEs, when
those wofthies were engaged in their schemes
or tiundpr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-18

THURMAN's Eighth of January letter has
dampened the ardor of some of his Southern
Democratic friends in support of his candi-
dacy in 1880. The only truth in it was the
nllusion to the Jacksonian sentiment of
Unionism which was formerly cherished
by the Democracyi but which was
subsequently "chilled' and "at length
suspended in the South.n Such truths as
these sound awkward coming from o pro-
Southern Democrat.