davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-22
The Davidson Fountain,

CINCINNATI, Aug 20, 1879.
To the Editor of the Star
Please decide bet and state in your next
issue what date the Tyler Davidson Foun-
tain was unveiled. READERS.
Friday, October G. 1871.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-22
THE DAILY STAR
THE wEArHER.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 22-For Tennessee
and Ohio Valley increasing cloudiness,
followed by rain areas. variable winds,
mostly from the southwest to northwest
stationary or lower temperature or barome.
Tar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-22
EDUCATIONAL.
Wesleyan Female College
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

TOTAL EXPENSES PER HALF SCHOOL
J. year to Boarders, S167; to Five-Day Doarders,
$l33 co. Day Scholars, Preparatory, S2l-Sil; Col
legiate Sj1 Music, including Piano practice,
S37-S57; kindergarten, $780,
Best Advantages for General Cult
urc in the West.
Classical, Scientific English Courses. Special
Colleges of Music and Art. Large and Expert
enced Faculty. Fine Structure, Pleasant Rooms,
and Safe Home The 3Sth year opens September
oath. Address,
iy0.3m REV d. H MOORE ID. Prest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-22
CHERRY PICTORIAL.
CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases Of the Throat and
Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds,
NhOOping Cough, BrOn.
Chitis, asthma and
CONSUMPTION.

The few compositions,
which have won ths
confidence of mankind
and become household
words, among not only
one but many nations,
must have extraordina
ry virtues. Perhaps no
one ever secured so wide
a reputation, or main.
tanned it SO long n
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
1t has been known to
the public about forty
years, by a long contin.
nod oorinq qnf tnorvnln,ts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-22

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified by the Probate Court of Hamilton Coun.
ty Ohio, as administrator Of the estate of Henry
Fleihmann, deceased, late OF Kenton County and
State OF Kentucky. All persons indebted to said
estate are requt sted to make immediate payment;
and those having claims against the same VIII pre-.
sent them. duly authenticated 10 the unders gned.
for allowance.
NICHOLAS FLEIHMANN,
A. j. JEssUP, Attorney, Administrator.
Southwest corner Court and Walnut streets.
allS3tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-22
NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
qualified by the Probate Court OF Hamilton Coun-
ty, Ohio as administrator of the estate of George
Beck late OF Hamilton County and State of Ohio,
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
IT, make immediate payment and those having
claims against the same will present them duly
authenticated, to the undersigned for allowance
HENRY FLEIHMANN,
Administrator
A. ]. JEssUP, Attorney,
Southwest corner Court and Walnut streets
anS3tE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-22
FAIR.
GREAT EXCITEMENT.

VNHE NAGERS OF THE HAMILTON
i County Agricultural Society are fully awake to
sense of their duties, aud are hard at work put
ting their grounds, buildings and stables in the
best of order to meet the wants OF Exhibitors
and Visitors for the holding of the TWENTY
FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR, near Carthage Ohio,
commencing September LIST, and continuing FIVE
DAYS In addition to the attraction each day,
with two good races, the c., H. & D. K. R. will
run two daily excursion trains to and from the
City to the Fair Grounds Rates SOC for the round
trip This includes entrance to the Fair. All
ladies purchasing round-trip tickets will be en-
titled to 2Oc, which will be returned to them at
the entrance gate on presenting each ticket as
they pass into the Fair Ground, thus making the
round trip and entrance to the Fair cNh each
lady thirty (3O) cents Tickets will be good on all
trains stopping at the Fair Grounds during the
continuance Of the same. Tickets must be pur
chased before entering the train leaving the city.
Good Speakers, Music and Refreshments, for the
the pleasure and comfort OF all attending the Fair
WM. DURHAM, Secretary.
August 20th 1879. au202tW&F
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-22
OF THE HEART.

Palpitation, Strange Sensations, feeling
Of Sufiocation, Irregular Action, Sudden
Pangs and all indications Of impairment Of
this vital organ not positively organic.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-22
OF THE KIDNEYS.

Brights Disease (early stages) Dropsical
Tendency, Inflammation, Diabetes Brick
Dust deposit, Incontnence and the Back.
uche and pains which are the symptoms Of
nearly all forms OF Kidney Complaints.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-22
,ese by Allen Co.. Brway
PROCLAMATION.

and for the dedication OF the new buildings to
Exposition purposes,
WHEREAS, The Industrial Expostions in the
past have been of great advantage in this city in
furthering its commercial and manufacturing in
tercsts, as well as cultivating taste for the fine
arts; and the dedication OF the present new build
ngs to Exposition purposes is an evidence to the
permanent establishment Of Expositions in this
city; and
WHEREAS, The auspices under which the pres
ent Exposition is opened is an event exceeding al
most in importance any other in the history Of
our city;
Therefore I, Charles Jacob Jr., Mayor of the
City of Cincinnati, do issue this my proclamation
recommending all good citizens of the City of
Cincinnati to desist from common labor on said
10th day of September A. D. 1879, and aid in the
Inauguration of the Seventh Industrial Exposition
and the dedication Of the new buildings to Expo
sition purposes
Given under my hand and the seal Of the City
Of Cincinnati, this 18th day of August 1870
aul4-23t CHARLES JACOB JR.. Mayor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-22
OF THE STOMACH.

Dyspepsia, in all its phases; Indigestion,
Headaches, Periodical Nausea Nervous Ir
ritability, Loss of Appetite, Heart Burn,
and, in short, all arrangements Of tho
stomach.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-22

Sandrlngham are OF considerable extent,
and her dairy is thing of beauty, with
a lovely room luxuriously furnished for
tea parties. The usual Sunday afternoon
walk with all the guests, servants and
children comprises visits to the gardens,
the dairy, the farm and the kennels, and
always finishes with the stables. The
company consists of very nearly the
same persons every year-the EAST set'
with occasional foreigners.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-22
Liver, Stomach, Heart
and Kidneys.
A Positive Cure Wholly without
Medicine for tho Following All
Ments:

OF THE LIVER
First and foremost. Malaria, whether in
form Of Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, In
termittent Fever, Chills, Blood Poisoning
or any Of its hydra shapes; Liver Com plants
Of all kinds; Jaundice, Biliousness, Pain in
the Side, Aching Bones, Liver Spot, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-10
THE TELLER COMMITTEE.

New ORLEANS. Jan. AT the meeting of
the Teller committee to-day, Vim. E. Rollins,
of Tensas, testified he is a Democrat. Was a
candidate on the Independent ticket at the last
election. Saw no outrages committed. Saw a
body of fifteen armed men at the polls election
cay under Harder, deputy sheriff. Thinks in
timldation. frightened negroes 20 much they
stayed away from the polls and that if the
negroes had voted they would have had ma
jority of 1000. At the close of the election he
demanded count of votes at poll No. l, but it
was refused, and band of armed men took the
box to St. Joseph.
J. r. Loscey, of Tensas, testified he was one
of the posse of the sheriff the register sum-
moned to dispossess negroes whom it was ru-
mored were mass1ng at Boss place for the pur-
pose of attacking the Waterproof register. Had
about forty armed men on the way. We heard
that the negroes had massed and that firing
had commenced between them and our adj
vanced guard of two men. The order was then
given to advance and fire. The firing was
down in the direction of where the negroes
were supposed to be massed. The negroes were
in their quarters, and when we fred one volley
they dispersed. Two or three negroes were
wounded. Don't think any were killed.
Frank Watson, colored, was the next witness
He lived eight miles from Waterproof, and was
told by Democratic friend that the place was
getting too hot for him, that he had better
clear out. He ran away, leaving his partly
gathered crop to take care of itself. That day
there were fifty or sixty armed men from Qua
cbita in Waterproof. Some of them put rope
around negro boys neck because he would
not answer a question they asked him. Took
to the woods, being told that the crowd wanted
him. There were four negroes in the woods
hiding. Hid for nine days and then went to
Plague mines. Witness then said, Don't in
tend to 60 back because don't think it would
be exactly safe. az never did anything to be
driven away for. feel, now that have teeti-
fled. against them, it would be worse than be-
fore >,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-10
HE DIES TO-DAY.

Benjamin Hunter, the Canadian Murdere,
-Girin0 Way-Hts Conscience Wosktng
With Him.
philadelphia Special, Jan. T..
At last the iron-will and granite-like com
posure Of Benjamin Hunter are beginning to
give way. He has but three days more to live,
and he is losing sleep already. He seems still
to think. in spite of the gallows that are build.
ing underneath him and the official notice by
order of the Governor that he has no chance of
q reprieye, that possibly he may vet escape.
Nevertheless, he has been persistent in his re-
quest that none of those who desire tp see him
be permitted to come near his cage. except
members of his own family, and has grown
more and more reserved and murts...
Lately he sent for the Rev. DR.. Allen. of tho
Old Pine Presby church, VIII, had
never known him, though Hunter had some
times attended his chu, CHI. DR.. Allen visited
him to-day, and found hin, lying in bed. Hc
was pale and nervous, and did not seem to
notice the doctor when he entered the cage.
After prayed with him. said DR.. Allen to
the correspondent, II told him again that he
knew all about this murder and that it was
allimportant to him that he should not die
under false colors, but should first square him.
self with his God and then with the world.
told him that there was no hope for him now.
ahu IhaC ne owed IL to society to confess
to the public before he died. His
only answer to me was: 4 can make confess
sion to none but Christ He laid on his bed
and groaned. and groaned during the time I
was there. His conscience is working within
him now, believe, concluded DR.. Allen land
may lead him to do as I advised Like drown
ing man, he catches at every straw, but think
at the last minute, when he realizes that he
must die, ne may confess if he isreally guilty. -
The doctor will visit the cage on Thursday
again, but will not go to the court honse ~
Friday, the day of execution. unless at the
special and urgent request of Benjamin Hunte,
himself sS'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-10
A TOWN BLOW.
A Disciple of Bill King Found in Indian
apolis.

apOl1S.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 9.-The Daily Ne,vs
to-day publishes its annual review of the bust
ne of Indianapolis for the year just past. 1t
shows gratifying improvement in all lines of
business, and a positive growth in some, that
is very encouraging. Business has steadily
gained over 1877, and seems now to be resting
on a sure basis. The manufacturing interests
have, as a rule, done WELL More men have
been employed, more work done, and fair
amount of profit made. The aggregate of sales
in the wholesale trade is somewhat larger, al
though prices have declined, showing greater
consumption of goods. The livestock
trade has developed largely. More
than one million of hogs have
been handled here and nearly 125, QUO cattle.
Little has been done in real estate, but the
market during the last two months has stead
lily improved and there is prospect of consid-
erablc activity during the present year should
present circumstances continue. But little
building has been done and the prospect is that
1t will not be much increased this year. Rents
are low and advances cannot be expected for
some time. There is general spirit of econ
omy. Trade is done on small margins but
with much more safety than at any time for
years, but the demand is growing steady and
there can be no doubt that times are sensibly
improving. Deposits in banks are increasing
and the prospect for 1879 is a favorable one.
Business men generally are in good spirits and
confident that the years Of disaster and depres-
sion are over
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-10
THE OLD WORLD.
SUCCESS IN AFGHAN


LofDoN, Jan. ga telegram from Calcutta
says: Tuesday, Gen. Roberts finding hostile
tribes collected in considerable numbers, at
tackled them with three small columns and was
completely victorious. Forty troops of Pun
lanb cavalry charged the mass # the enemy
killing nearly three hundred. The.skirmishert
of the Tenth hussars drove the enemy from
Brouen Gromo, capturing one hundred prison.
ers and large number of cattle. British loss
trif1ing. The victory is expected to have
great moral effect.
ENCYCLICAL LETTER.
LONDON, Jan. "a dispatch from Rome
says: The Pope has sent to the bishops of the
Catholic church very important encylica
letter, in which he speaks at length of the con.
dition of the church, the holy see and society
what remains to be done. The document il
shortly to be published, aid it is believed will
create some sensation.
SPANISH GRANDEE DEAD.
MADRID. Jan. 9.-Don Baldomero Espartiro
Duke Of Vittoria, died to-day.
THE PLAGUE.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 9.-The plague has
reached the government of Erratofn al
Naratzin. One hundred and seventy-three
deaths have occurred. The mortality is esti.
mated at 10 per cent. of the population. St
Petersburg newspapers propose that nurses and
attendants of the Red Cross society should
volunteer for Astrachan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-10

sergeant-at-arms was instructed to inform the
Senate that the House was ready to receive
them for the purpose of listening to the mes-
sage OF the governor. The Senate soon entered
the hall, the representatives arising to receive
tnem. The governor, accompanied by the
State officers, soon after appeared The roll
was called, and quorum found to be present,
whereupon Gov. Pillsbury proceeded to read
biz annual message.
The Joint convention then adjourned, and
the House took recess till o'clock P. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Upon the adjournment of the joint conven-
ton, the House took up the regular order of
business, and the following bills were intro
duced:
By Mr.. Oppenheim-Relating to judgments
by confession.
By Mr.. Cowing-Amending the act incorpor-
ating the village of Alexandria.
BY MIR. Weyl-Relating to vaoating high
ways.
By Mr.. Schroth-Making Normal school di-
plomas certificates of competency to teach in
the public schools.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-10
PUNCTURING GLASS.

Bogardus Still the Champion Shot-won
derful Exhibition of His Skill and Endur-
ance.
New YORK, Jan. 9.-Captain Bogardus con.
cluded his attempt to break 5000 glass balls
out OF 5000, this evening at Gilmore's Garden
He was also matched against Abe Kleinman Of
Chicago, giving him 400 broken balls out of
LOGO. Up to Wednesday night Bogardus broke
5000 balls without miss, and Kleir man fred
at 400, and missed six. Tonight Bogard us broke
2,6S0 balls without miss. but his shoulder
got sore and his hand swollen and tired from
the great exertion, and he commenced to shout
badly and at the end of 5000 shots he had
mls Mss, balls. He broke 5000 balls in
6,Ol3 shots. Mr.. Kleinman then commenced
shooting aad missed seven balls ont of 400
shots. This, with the six balls missed on
Wednesday, just made the match tie between
himself and Boeardus. The feat of breaking
$3.50 balls without miss was never accom-
pllshed before.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-10
storm Signals for Railroads.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The Chicago & North
western railroad company began, last night, the
system of sending by wire to each station on
its numerous lines daily weather reports. SO
that in the event of approaching storms or
excessive cold weather, the company may be
enabled to guard against possible loss to per-
isnable freight while in transit This import
ant innovation is expected to be of considerable
advantage to shippers. Some of the roads run
ming from Chicago into large agricultural dis
tricts are discussing the question of displaying
storm signals on their trains for the informa-
ton of farmers that they may save their crops
from the ravages of the elements
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-10

Obsequies of the Late Morton McMichael.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-The funeral services
were read over the remains of Morton Nc
Michael this afternoon at st. Marks Protestant
Episcopal church. The following gentlemen
acted as pall-bearers: VIM. s. Stokely, mayor;
j. j. Clarkhare, judge of the court of common
pleas; Henry M. Phillips, vice president of the
park commission and president of the CITY
trusts; DR.. Charles j. Steele, provost of the
University of Pennsylvunia; Geo. Il. Baker.
president of the Union league; Gen. Robert
Patterson. Henry G. Carey, and Geo. w. Childs.
After, services the body was taken to Laurel
Hill for interment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-10
A Mail Drivers Arctic Experience.

HELENA, M. T., Jan. 9.-On the 9th of De-
cember, Mail Casey left Sun River in his mail
cart for Fort Benton. Not reaching the Twen-
ty-eight Mile springs station. half way to Ben
ton, and binding snow storm prevailing at
the time, he was supposed to be lost. Search
was made and on the 9th inst Casey was
found seated in the cart which the horse was
drawing slowly along, about twenty-eight miles
from the Springs station. During all this time
ne had wandered on the prairie in nearly cir
Gle, picketing the horse and camping out
nights. His feet were frozen, but it is be-
!eved not seriously, and he will not lose any
limbs. The only things that passed his lips
We're tobacco and snow, the thermometer the
whole time being below Zero
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-10
odd Fellows, Elec,,on.

LITTLE ROCK Jan. 9.-The Grand lodge |. O.
0. f. elected the following grand officers for
the ensuing year: E. b. Moore, Fayetteville.
grand master; s. w. Mallory, Camden, deputy
grand master: is. Holmes, Camden, grand
warden; Peter Burgman, Little Rock, grand
secretary; Geo. 8. Morrison, Little Rock, graz d
treasurer; John q. Holland, secretary and
gran d reporter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-10
A Murder at Bismarck.

The Bismarck Tribune gives a gorgeous &C.
count Of murder at that place on New Years
eve. James Brooks was the victim, and the
murderer was Corporal Roland. The murde,
took place at a ball or orgie given at q house OF
ill.fame, and was the result of an old grudge.
A fist fight was begun, during which Roland
drew pistol and shot Brooks in the head, kill
ing him instantly. Roland is in iail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-10
Joint Convention.

House met at $3.50 o'clock and was imme-
diately joined by the Senate, constituting a
joint convention for the purpose of canvassing
the vote for judges of the district courts of the
First, Second and Fifth districts Speaker
Gilman, joined by Lleut.-Gov. Wakefield, pre-
siding.
The rolls of both Houses being called, and a
quorum being present, the convention proceed
ed with the canvass of votes, as folio VS.:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-10

Cotton is not SO much king as it used to be-
An Alabama farmer sold bale at 615 cents the
other day, receiving $1,000, and found after
wards that the cultivation had cost him 5 cents
pound, which, with the picking, ginning,
packing and handling, left him just $40 IL
debt on the bale. The Tuscaloosa Times philo-
sophically remarks: ut looks to US a. If he
got out cheap
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-10
OUR LAW MAKERS,
THIRD DIY OF THE SESSION-THIRD
Day OF BUSINESS.

L'si'F WORK In the Senate-The Senators
Gel Their Mlleage-The House Thor
onghly Aroused on the Brass Kettle
Ouestion-Two Bills Introduced and No
tlce' of Two More Given-Also a Com
mittee on the subjeot-Del very of the
Governors Message-Cauvassing the Vote
for District Judges.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-10
Ohio Greenbackers,

COLUMBUS, O.. Jan. 9.-The State central
committee of the Nationals reenback-Lah
party met here to-day, eighteen of twenty
districts being represented 1t was decided to
take steps for more thorough organization of
the party for the next campaign, and to hold a
State convention in this city the first Wednes-
day in next June.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-10
Our Glorious Climate.
New York Sun

The youthful wife of Sir Tatton Sykes,
who attracted SO much notice in the social
world of New York and Newport, a few
months ago, is understood to be in an inter
esting condition, our climate having done
more toward providing an heir for this his-
toric 'horsey" house than all the far-famai1
waters of Ems. Lady Sykes is 80 years her
husbands junior. $3.50 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-10

the lower limbs. In consequence tho foreign
affairs committee postponed its session.
LArER-Iti is hardly possible Representative
6chleicher can last many hours. typhoid fever
having appeared together with erysipelas.
SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS.
Secretary Sherman asked the appropriation
committee to-day for 100000 for expenses Of
transporting silver bullion from the Pacific
coast to New York for the remainder of the
fiscal year. The secretary also asked an annual
appropriation of $l50,000 for the same pur-
pose. In the course Of his remarks the secre-
tary said the railroad companies were charging
that the committee recommend legislation
limiting freightage, and compelling a reduction
of rates.
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Chas. Thompson, principal chief of the
Cherokee nation, delegates D. b. Ross, Samuel
Smith, w. P. Adair aud 8. H. Downing, Of the
Cherokee nation, P. Porter and D. II. Hodges, OF
the Creeks, and Gen. B. F. Overton, of the
Chickasaws, called on the President to-day.
Chief Thompson and Porter made brief
speeches, stating their people were in a pros
porous condition and were opposed to the
transfer of Indians to the war department.
The President replied he wa. exceedingly glad
to hear that the Indians of Indian Territory
were doing SO we'll and wished that they would
continue to prosper and cultivate arts, sciences
civilization and advance in various pursuits.
FEMALE SUFFRAGE.
The eleventh annual convention Of the Wo
man Suffrage association assembled to-day
Many ladies prominent in advocacy of female
suffrage were on the platform, but the audience
was small. Addresses were made and papers
read. A ..mmittee of three was appointed tt
wait on the President aud inform him thai
there were 2O,000,"00 women in the United
States, he having ignored that fact in his re-
cent message, and that it would be wise te
sages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-10
illinois,.

SPRINGFIELD Jan. Gin the Senate, TODAY.
Senator Archer introduced resolution re-
questing Representatives to urge Congress to
appropriate money to improve the Mississippi
river and build a ship canal across the PENN.
sula of Florida.
By Senator Bash-Reciting that the Chicago
postofice has been three times burned, and re-
questing the Illinois representatives to urge
Congress to appropriate money enough to COM
plete the new custom house and postoffice at
an early day.
The Governors message WAS not read