davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-09
From Colonel ID. Mcdaniel, OwnoH
of Some OF the Fastest Run.
ming Horses in the world.
JEROME PARK JpF

JEROME PARK, June q, 1871
This is to certify that have used DR.. Tobiaf
Iorse Venetian Linment and Derby Oond tiou
Powders, on my racehorses, and found them givs
perfect satisfaction. In fact they have never
aileo to cure any ailmeut for which they were
nsed; the Linment, when rubbed in by the hand,
iever blisters or takes the hair of; 1t has more
nenettHtive qualities than any other have tried,
which suppose is tho secret of Is wonderful s,io-
ipss in curing sprains The ingredients from
which the Derby Powders are made have been
made known TO me By DR.. Tobias; they are per
ectly harmless D. MCDANIEL. q
RON COLONEL. C. "a. DGsAvAN.
New YORK, April 10 1S77.
After years OF use, it gives me pleasure tocertfy
q the virtues of Dr. Tobias Venetian Horse Llnf
nent. 1t has saved the life OF one Of my. four
orse black team. This recommendation gfvl
vfthout solicitation us think owners Of hofnU
3h0uld know its value tll 4ts ESQ e
+ CHAIR rs II. DELAVAN,
No. 1875 West Twenty second street,
The Family Liniment is 25 and 20 cents. thf
lorye, so cents, IN pint bottles; the Derby Pnw.
crs rs cents hox. Sold by the drnge,st8
,epnl No q Murray street New York.
ap26-s&w1ytc 2't-. te'.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-09
RIVER INTELLIG ENCE.
Especial River Dispatches to the Star, !

Especial River Dispatches to the sta-.l
New ORLEANS, Oct. 9-Noon.-River Ia
feet inches below high water mark.
Arrivals Ashland, st. Louis. No de.
partures to-day. Weather clear and warm
BROWNSVILLE, PA. Oct 9.-10:12 A. M.
River 8 feet 8 inches and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Wind east.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 9-GO6 A. M.-Kan.
awha River ~ inches and stationary.
Weather clear. Wind east. 5s'l
OIL CRY. Pa, Oct 0-S:20 A. M.-Al-
legheny River inches and standing.
Weather cloudy and raining. Wind north
west.
Boat Hands Gossip.
Business fair. efs.. z.fa
Weather clear and pleasant.
The w. N. Chancellor will be the regular
G. & O. Railroad packet leaving to-day at S
p. m. for Huntington and all way landings.
She sells through tickets to all points East
via the Chesapeake d OHIO Railroad.
During past week ending at noon TO-
day, Wllarfmaster Alex. Kennell collected
wharfage from nineteen steamers amount
ing Co 6OO ID.
The w. N. Chancellor telegraphs that she
will be here at 4 o'clock this evening She
will return to Huntington.
Capt M. B. Davis new steamer "Wel-
come" is at the foot of Main street loading
to leave this evening for Catlettsburg Mr.
e. H. Dankwerth does the honors Of the
office and is a clever gentleman. The
Welcome is small, neat light draught
packet and is welcome" sure.
She was built for the Wheeling and St.
Mary's trade, and will enter the trade as
soon as there is sufficient water. Her
dimensions are as follows: Length 145 feet
beam, % feet; depth of hold 3L feet, The
Custom measurement is 1856 tons. Sine
has two fine fued boilers twenty feet long
and thirtv-eight inches in diameter, cylin-
ders twelve inches in diameter, and four
feet stroke. She will trim up on
fifteen inches and is P probably
the lightest boat now running from this
city. Captain Ben Goodwin is one of her
pilots. and Wes. earns is expected in this
city to-day. and will stand the other watch
The river was stationary at noon to-day,
with 3 feet in the channel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-09
luz South sixth Street. Philadelphia, ra..

OOUVH DVIUct
have used for wears Dr.. Tobias Venetian Lint
nent, for dysentery, dyspepsia, and often taken .
stomach and allay fatigue | found it nvigorat
ing and perfectly innocent so recommend II with
confidence. GEORGEW. JONES.
This is to certify that / have used DIR. Tobiaf
Venetian Liniment for dysentery, toothache, cuts,
oains in the limbs, &C.. and always with imme-
Late relief. recommend it to the public as Q
remedy which will never fail them. No family
'hould ever be without it,
A.v. APPLEGATT q
South AmbOy New jersey
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-09
South Amboy, New Jeye
TO THE LADIES r.fF
Certificate Of the Surgeon Of the Royal Mail
Steamer America

This is to certify that l have used and recon-
mended DR.. Tobias Venetian Liniment, and havv
ound it useful in variety of cases. It also eiyes
unfaillng relief from the annoyance and irritation
consequent Oh mosquito bites, and Prevents .
mark being left. s.... I.
]. "A. GRAHAM, M. R. c. s., ;"
of London.
Royal Mail Steamship America, Jersey City.
July 28th.
Thousands Of other certificates can be seen at
he Depot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-09
CRUISER CAPTURED.
Peruvian IrOnclad HuaScar Gath.
cred In by the Chilians.
Desperate Conflict With Afghans On
the Heights Of (abul.
SpaIn. f E-.
EMANCIPATION IN CUBA PROMISED.


EMANCIPATION IN CUBA PROMISED.
National Associated Press to the Star.
MADRID, Oct. 9.-rhe Spanish Govern
men, will introduce bill at the November
session of the Cortez, emancipating the
slaves in Cuba Immediately, with five years
compulsory service to compensate the
owners. tts X
f Great Britain. t..i
NON POLITICAL BANQUET.
DUBLIN, Oct. 9.-The corporation of the
City of Dublin gave a grand banquet last
evening to Sir Stafford Northcote, Chancel.
DOR of Exchequer. The affair was nonpo-
litical. |f.
Austria.
OPENING OF THE REICHsRATH.
VIENNA, Oct. 9--The Emperor opened
the Reichsrath yesterday. In his speech
he welcomed the Geek Deputies and indi-
Gated lengthy programme of business. in
clnding bills relating to the administration
of the army in Herzegovina and Bosnia
and to commercial treaties. The deficit OF
the income for 1880 would, he said, be COW
cred by reforms in tie administration and
by direct taxation. He further said that
the prospect was hopeful for favorable
communications with Germany and for
mutual trade relations.
France.
AN EMBAssADoR FEELS AGeRrEvED.
PARIS, Oct. 9.-The Italian ambassador,
Signor Cialdni, has rendered | is resigna-
ton, feeling injured BY the official publica-
ton of his conversations with NJ. Wad-
dington, Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Afghanistan. @
GENERAL ROBERTS ROUTES THE EEEMY.
LONDON, Oct. 9.-Another bloody con.
flict and splendid victory has marked the
progress nf the English troops toward
Cabul. News of this event has been only
Just received here, but the intelligence
spread rapidly through the CITY and is Great.
ing great excitement The advanced
accommodating parties of General Roberts
column pushed forward during Sunday
night on all the roads leading to Cabul from
Charasiaf. he point at which General Rob
erts had then placed his headquarters. Al
daylight on Monday large bodies of AT
ghans boldly marched out of the gates ol
the city in file arrav and, after some parade
took possession of the heights which com.
mand the city. - #. lt
General Roberts, although he might then
have forced his way into the capital
deemed it inadvisable to permit the enemy
to remain on the heights, and ordered an
assault. After bloody fight the Afghans
fled in confusion, and height after height
was carried by the British troops in splen
did and gallant style. Twelve Afghan
guns and two standards were captured
Eight of the English were killed and
wounded. The Afghans loss is unknown
General Roberts iuteudad tn advauca M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-09
j. A. GRAHAM, M. R. c. s.,
WHAT HORSEMEN WANT.

GOOD RELIABLE HORSE LINIMENT AND
CONDITION POWDER. j
Such are found in DIR. TOBIAS HORSE LINZ
TENT in pint bottles and Derby Cond tioR Pow
,ers.
NO PAY
A not superior to any other. The Horse Linz
nent is only half as strong as the Family Lini.
nent, and will not take the hair off if used as d.
ected.
The public appreciate 1t, rs during the Epizootie
a141) three Thousand one hundred and forty-one
ottles were SOLD in one day, as the following oath
will show:
OATH
This is to certify that l sold on the 28th instarA
a141) three thousand one hundred uld forty-one
bottles of my Venetian LINN ent -1-..- -.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me, this 2StA
lay Of October, 1872. d. 8 HART, 4.
'a Commissioner OF Deedk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-09
FINANCIAL
CINCINNATI. Oct e-2P M.

ClNCfFFATi, VCt ~ r M.
New York exchange buying at lie discount and
selling at par with moderate demand. ... p
sterling is in light demand and unchanged.
We quote at "a 50 for sixe Gays, ard "a "a for
sigh, per t. ...I... ..
Government bonds steady, and quotations un-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-09
Great britain.

NON POLITICAL BANQUET.
DUBLIN, Oct, 9.-The corporation of the
City OF Dublin gave a grand banquet last
evening to Sir Stafford Northcote, Chancel.
l0r of Exchequer. The affair was nonpo-
litical
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-09

National Associated Press to the Star
MADRID, Oct. 9.-rhe Spanish Govern
men, will introduce bill at the November
session of the Cortez. emancipating the
slaves in Cuba Immediately, with five years
compulsory service to compensate the
owners. 1852 =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-09


Morrison and Nolan displayed themselves
fast night at Blacks Opera.house to large
crowd who must certainly have appreciated
those gentlemen's efforts, if applause is
taken in consideration.
Wednesday was an off day with our city's
mogul, Mayer Edward Wallace. Among
those to pass under the rod were Chris,
Seltzer and Tony Gallagher, for violation
of the SUNDAY ordinance; Hubbard Wills n
and Fannie Dasey, who were all discharged.
Hubbard Wilson, the teacher Of the
Pleasant Street Colored School. who was ar
rested for cruel treatment. administered to
Charles Fillmore, a scholar explained the
little affair in the Mayors Court on
Wednesday afternoon. upon which he was
discharged. 1t panned out that the boy
richly deserved what he got, and that the
beating was done with very light-waisted
rattan. rl.ta
On the strength Of a telegram from Coll
Wappenstein, Of Cincinnati, Cuief Schuch-
man took in possession at the Lagonda
House last night two trunks containing
cloaks, the property of Cincinnati house,
which were iutruBted to all employe by the
name Of ]. J. Chitiok, who is at present
trying to consume the biggest portion OF
bad beer and old tam found here. -af
The many lady and gent friends Of Miss
Mary Norton betook themselves to that
young ady's residence last evening and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-21
TIE GftVWrH OFSc. Paul.

THE GItOWrH or Sc. PAUL.
Early last spring the SUNDAY G1oBE called
the attention OF our capitalists and property
holders to the fact that all the Indications
pointed to large increase of our population
during the summer, and warned them
that unless increased accommodations
In the way of residences and business houses
could be provided there was great danger
that we would lose the benefits to be derived
nom that increase. At that time all the
available residences were occupied, and
scarcely vacant store was to be fouod on
any of our business streets. We are Glad tn
be able to announce that our advice was wall
received and more generally acted upon than
We had hoped. From careful survey of the
city it has been ascertained that more than
fifteen hundred buildings Of all descriptions
have been erected in st. Paul since the first
of April or are now in process of erec.
ton. A little over hundred Of
these are devoted to business mr..
poses, while the remainder are residences
costing all the way from. eight hundred to
ten thousand dollars. The residences aver.
age better class than those erected in anv
previous year. The maps of tho insurance
agencies show the locations of nearly thon-
sand new buildings already completed, and
before the v'nter sets in nearly all of those
now in progress will be completed.
This showing is exceedingly gratifying to
every person having the interests of St. Paul
% heart Il indicates an increase in onr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-21
SR ALL THE BOON BOO1Ia
Not Very Much If The Minneapolis Lum-
herman Can Litieate it to Death.

Not Very Much If the Minneapolis Lum-
herman Can Litigate it to Death.
The case of the United States against the
Mississippi and Rum River Boom company.
George Benz, James B. Power and other de-
PENDANTS, IN which an order was granted bv
Judge Nelson, Of tho United States circuit court,
on the 18th inst, restraining the defendants
from running logs over the falls of st. Anthony,
was before that court yesterday on a motion
to make the injunction perpetual, or, rather,
to continue it until the sluiceway now being
constructed by government engine, rs for the
specia purpose of running logs over the falls
shall have been completed.
1t will be remembered that the government
CLAIMS that the running of logs over the fails
Is greatly damaging the apron and other i'm
provements being made there, and that the
slqiceway will be finished in about two weeks.
For the Boom company, which is the only
defendant that appeared, it was admitted by
Mr.. Lochren that the public works are impaired
by the logs, but it was claimed that under
the terms of the State law the COMPANY
must obey the orders of log owners in regard
to letting them run or forfeit Its charter, and
that Congress never authorized this particular
improvement which restraints navigation of
natural highway.
For the government it was claimed by Mr..
Billson that these improvements having been
made by the officers of the government in pur-
suance of Congressional appropriation, are
entitled to the same protection az though
specifically designated and provided for in the
act appropriating money for the purpose; and
that the power OF Congress being paramount
and exclusive, no act OF the State legislature
could authorize interference or damage The
case was submitted and decision will proh-
ably be filed on Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-21
Suit for Damages.

An interesting suit has been commenced by
Davis, o. Brien & Wilson on behalf Of Patrick
Marinan, executor of the estate of William
Marinsn, deceased, against Henry Schumacher
and ]. NJ. Archibald, of the firm of Archibald
& Schurmeier, proprietors of the Capital Mills
on West Third street. The action ia for 3d.
600 damages, or $4,000 against each of the
above named defendants, that being the valua-
ton or money consideration for the death of
William Marinan, who was killed at the mill
on the 18th day of last July.
It will be remembered that deceased came to
his death by the falling of an elevator, while
engaged in sweeping the lower floor of the mill.
the injuries being of such a nature as to result
in death on the day following tho accident.
The action is brought on the grounds that the
elevator was defective, unsafe and insecurity
constructed, and that the breakage resulted
from wanton management at the time of the
fall.
Following are the names of the Jurors az
struck by the sheriff on yesterday, from which
. jury will be selected to try the case:
D. A. Monfort, J. H. Hoxton, @. T. Nc
Manus, Cra~ ford Livingston, A. II. Lavender,
W. T. Whitehouse, G. B. Thurston. 81. Knox
Taylor, Geo. w. Lawson, 81. T.. BlodRett. Thos,
Cochran, Jr.. Gee. MITCH, J. P. Allen, John
Matthias, J. 81. Hul,suk. ferdinand Knauft,
The case will be tried at the next term of
the district court, commencing on the 3Oth
inst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-21
THE LORDS WOULD-BE HAUL.
Which His Name is MANUEL but HI

"nlcn HIS Name Is manuel but His
Tricks Vain.
In 1857-while the Sixth ward boosted of a
city government under the name and style of
the city of West st. Paula large amount of
prop erty was sold for city taxes, the city of
West St. Paul having the exclusive control of
assessing property for taxation and selling the
same. Certificates were Issued under this sale.
No person appeared to think much about the
matter, every one thinking the whole was more
of joke than any thing serious. The certifi-
Gates disappeared, and after some
twenty years SO! some active ante
. large mum er of these certificates, the face
value being qnite number of thousands Of
dollars. After he discovery they quietly went
to the legislature and procured the passage of
an act to have the auditor extend them on the
tax rolls, which was done with 2 per cent. a
month for more than twenty years added, and
for every dollar IF tax the interest was $3.50.
The tax was extended, and ON Thursday Last,
during the progress Of the tax sale, when the
Sixth Ward was reached. the owner.
OF these certificates puroha ed 3 good portion
of the property of the Sixth ward, in tending to
hand in these certificates a. payment. Mr..
Horn having previously filed protest in re
gard to the matter gave notice of legal pro-
ceedlngs to set aside the sale Mr.. Roe, coun
ty treasurer, very wisely refused to receive the
certificates in payment Of the amount. The
fraud in this transaction consists in the fact
that the at was evidently intended to secure
the payment of valid indebted
ness against the Sixth ward.
and not an ordinary tax certificate which, of
any validity, was only 80 against tn prop
erty designated in the same But the GOODNESS
of the affair is in the impotence in adding two
per cent q month interest for almost twenty
two years. This, of itself, il enough to make
any ordinarily religious person appeal to the
Lord for aid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-21
NOT sT0NINa THE PROPHETS.
But Trying That Little Game ON CAPT.
Manner.

But Trying That Little Game ON Capt.
Manner.
About 1880 o'clock yesterday morning
man named Thomas Difley called at the law
oince OF Manner Forbes, No. 50 Wabashaw
street, and requested to see the captain. The
captain appeared in p,opria personp, and the
caller proceeded to interview the attorney by
method that is not laid down strictly ac-
cordlng to Hoyle. Mr.. Manner was advancing
TO meet the visitor with accustomed suavity,
when ne met with q reception similar in some
respects to the one accorded to the giant on
the memorable occasion when the stoning
match took place with the son Of jesse.
Inc VISITOR carried in his hand q stone which
he was in the act of hurting at Capt Manner,
when that gentleman partially anticipated by
rushing on his antagonist, not however, before
the missile had strnck his elbow, making
shght brniae. A scuffle ensued which was in
terrupted by the entrance of Mr.. Forbes, who
put stop to the proceedings.
Inquiry concerning the cause of the encoun.
ter developed the following information: The
aggressor purchased q parcel of land from
Capt. manner some years ago. which he has
recently complained of as having defective
title. The latter gentleman assured him that
bonds Al guarantee of the same, if 80 de-
sired.
A few days since, Mr.. Difay entered the Office
and requested q loan on the property. The
loan was furnished ($l5O), since when nothing
more was thought of the matter until yester-
day, when the scene" took place as above mar
rated. 1t may be we'll to state, however, that
not words were applied to Capt. Manner, upon
his entrance to the Office, and simultaneously
came the attack. Difley was arrested yester-
gay afternoon, and the hearing will take place
tomorrow, the defendant being released on his
own recognizance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-21

HE opium habit is largely on the increase
In New England, and physicians find them
selves puzzled to devise means for its preven:-
ton or cure. They are themselves, no doubt,
responsible to large extent for the creation
OF the appetite, for there are few prescrip-
hons given in the practice of to-day that do
not contain opium in some form. If pbvsi-
oians wish 10 avoid an increase of this ter
rible vice they must discover some less harm
full soporifc to administer to their patients,
The habit has obtained fearful sway, and
is far more to be dreaded than alcoholism or
any of its kindred vices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-21

Fanny Davenport Tomorrow Night.
The engagement of Miss Fanny Davenport
and her admi, ably selected company, which
begins on Monday evening, promises to be one
of the most successful of the season. The
sale of seats has already been very large. The
lady's fame as an actress has long preceded her
advent in St. Paul, and she is already assu. ed
of hearty Welcome. In speaking Of her rem
dering of the leading role in ''Pique," the Gin
cinnatl Enquirer says:
Miss Fanny DavenL Tort, in every good sense
representative American actress, began her
engagement last night as Mabel Renfrew in
"Pique." The character, her own creation,
boldly and effectively drawn, and which has
made this really great play the success of sew
eral successive seasons, is familiar to Cincin-
natl audiences. The star brought to it last
night the voluptuous beauty and the queenIy
stage presence and the marvellous skill and
lavishness in toilet which are with her but ad-
juncts, powerful ones though they be, to
hereditary and personal histrionic talent of
the highest order.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-21
Trea ury Statement.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-secretary Sherman
states the balance in money and called bonds
to be paid in for four per cent bonds ia SIS, $50,
III. The balance either already paid II to be
paid to the government agent in London. either
in called bonds or coupons is $780, $50.
the government will cease to draw from the
market into the treasury any money except for
current taxes. The following statement Of
outstanding called bonds, amounting to $780,
8O6, $50, the last of which matured and ceased
to bear interest on the 18th of July la.t, has
been prepared from the bucks of the loan d.
vision: 2Os of 1862, act of February IS. 1862.
94OO, 800; do. 1864, act June 80. 1864. $50. $50;
do. 1865, NJ. anc NJ; do. Match 81. 1865 8l25,-
500; consols 1865. March 81. 1865. 1881 $50: do
1867 do. $S l79. COO; do. 1868 do. o. $50 $50:
10, 40s. March Sd, 1864, Sl8, 1850. Total OUT
standing, $3O, zoe, $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-21

A CHICAGO paper characterizes as absurd
the report that the Republicans of New
York had promised John Kelly pecuniary
aid It he would remain in the field We see
nothing absurd in the rumor. The only
hope the Republicans have of carrying the
State is in the detection of Democratic votes
to Kelly, and therefore it is to their interest
that large vote be polled in that interest.
If they have not made the overtures men
toned their right hand has forgot its cum
ming. and If Mr.. Kelly has not accepted, he
has lost his customary eye to business.