davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1879-11-13
J Herald.

SOME one has invented a new style of
bows trousers, which is highly recon-
mended. They have a copper seat,
sbeet-iron knees, and are riveted down
in the seams; and have waterproof
pockets to hold broken eggs.
Sharp County record., 1879-11-13

Corn is selling at eight and a.half
,ents a bushel in Quincy, Fla.
Sharp County record., 1879-11-13
be the Legal Stan.
Kerosene!

yo widely prevalent
he use of keroseDa !
be explosions ara 1
carelessness; tbs /
F Kerosene is nper
more ? danger than !
OF animal Or r !
Words, that itisiin1' p
Eninating m oil from z,
Ill |. not be more ( !
rNdinary houseboan ns
these errors are L,
nee with regard ~
pGritieS of the mir 10
qIcts3properIy dem IF pt
id the conditions Iol ~
/ or adulteratedEspDeoc' Do' pec
um, from the com ~, ),
pm, has been aph Pc, Pc,
; the products d.,
temperatures bSt %,
wing more Or M lera or,
FeristicS. Its mon
zen off at a tengtirt
|7ezing point d
at appears lH the
I,o, Fab; at temDs geI
line is given d Che
| 3 $OO0, the pu to
The naphtha Of
ABOVE 2SO' i .an{
he. All these r the
properties; are WI
lperatureS: t3it hv
Fhen their VaI We
seven to nih ma
lr they burn d arc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
TROUBLES OF A TRAGEDIAN.
A Deserted Wife, an Arrest and Reunio

A Deserted Wife, an Arrest and Reunion.
There was considerable excitement yes
terdsy evening in the neighborhood of Jack
son and Thirteenth streets caused by the
arrest of Daniel Hart, ''tragedian," and a
woman named Josie, his alleged wife, who
were rooming at No. At Jackson street.
The two had been living here for some
time as man and wife, but yesterday the
real Mrs Hart arrived here from st. Louis,
and notified the Bremen.street officers OF
the conduct of her husband, who had de-
serted her some time ago. AT the station
she told the following story:
She became acquainted with her husband
five years ago in Montreal Canada.
Two years afterwards she was married to
him in st. Louis, and lived with Hart in
that city until about four months ago, when
his affection to her became estranged and
was turned over to the variety actress men
toned above. Then came the dcsertion,
and nothing was heard from the man until
recently, when he wrote her letter in
forming her that he was in this city and
had obtained profitable situation as a
''heavy tragedian" in one Of the over-the
Rhine theaters.
After that the poor deserted wife re-
ceived a number of other letters from her
liege lord, and finally she determined to
come up here and enjoy the society of her
husband. The latter, however, in his let,
ters had never intimated where he was
lodging, and it took some time for Mrs,
Hart to find out the whereabouts of the
truant. After long and weary search
she found him, and how in the embraces
of the woman Josie.
This was too much for the woman, and,
after upbraiding her husband, she went 10
theBremen-street Station last night and had
the two arrested by Officer Hennekes and
Sergeant Wersel. After they were behind
the bars for several hours, the deluded
wife had compassion on her husband and
visited him.
lie promised in all manner and shapes to
reform and return to her arms if she would
forgive him. The poor woman consented,
only too anxious to have her husband S
love restored, and then the man was re-
leased. After an embrace and Il kiss the
reunited couple left the Station-house, and
at once took the train for ST. Louis. The
woman Josie was also released.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
DO On with thc Ceremony.

The natives of New Caledonia are con-
firmcd polygamists and treat women as
labcrers or pack-horses. 1t is but rarely
that the worthy missionaries succeed in
inducing them to embrace the Christian
faith and monogamy.
One day, however, native presented
himself as a candidate for baptism. He
had two wives.
"My son. said the missionary, "if you
really want to be an angel and with the
angels stand, it is absolutely necessary
that you should renounce the devil and
all his works. | mean one of your
wives"
The candidate went away very sorrow
full, but the good missionarys words had
sunk deep into his heart, and few days
later he returned joyfully.
81 have only one wife now said the
convert; "baptize me-"
"Only one wifc?" exclaimed the mis-
Sionary; where is the other? You had
two."
"Fvc killed her, and if you don't be,
lieve me | have her head here to prove
it," cried the convert, producing in evi
dencc his late spouse's head tied up in 8
bunch of banana leaves; "and now go OIL
with the ceremony"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
Work-house niractors.

Tie Board of Directors of the City
Work-house met in semi-monthly session
yesterday afternoon, and approved of bills
amounting to $3,74S 81.
The Superintendent reported that there
were, March LIST, 49i inmates of the insti-
tuition.
On motion of Mr.. Parker the Superin.
tendent was authorized to purchase three
mules and one stone-wagon, suitable for
work in the quarry.
Two bills, one from Dan Flock of $40
balance due on horse purchased by Ex-
Superintendent Morgan last March, and
the other Of 500 so. from Chas. Behlen, for
repair on buggy last October, were referred
to Mr.. Paxton, the Chairman of the FL
nance Committee for investigation.
On motion Of Mr.. Parker the Supern-
tendcnt was instructed to furnish the
Board of Public Works twenty men, more
or less, at forty cents per man per day to
work on the Colerain Pike.
On motion, Il committee consisting OF
Messrs. Parker, Grossius and Campbell was
appointed to investigate the question oI
light and report.
Several applications for pardon were
granted, and several referred to members
of the Board.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
Workshop Items,

Ex-Mayor Phillips, of Carthage, is All old
carpenter and contractor.
Mr. Richard Harmon. the molder, is now
in England, visiting relatives.
Billy Thomas, of Thomas Son & Co.. is q
jovial boss when out with the boys.
T. J. Nottingham, of the firm of r. j. Not
tingham 4 Co., was at one time journey.
man patternmaker
Charles and Alex. Greenwood are now in
New Mexico digging gold, Alex. having
discovered mine recently.
Quite a number of our foundry men and
superintendents reside in the delightful
suburban village of Carthage.
Hundreds of mechanics and laboring men
apply daily for work at the numerous shops
in the city, and most of them without sue.
cess.
Mr.. Henry Gaeble who was for many
years an efficient foreman at the Green
wood Iron Works, has taken charge of the
engine and boilers at Fishers Preserve
Works.
Perry Lyon, one of the engineers of III,
| l., c. & l.. Railroad, who lost his place dur
ing the big strike" is now running sta
tionary engine at the Coffin Factory, foo
OF Gest street.
Mr.. Jno. McCarren, formerly book -keepe
| for II. J. Reedy & Co. and now in the patcn
egg packing-box business, has put in man,
days work at the bench. Johnny is an old
| time patternmaker.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05

A New York Woman Finds Her Master ant
Children in This City.

Some weeks ago man named G. Groebel
and his wife were living happily together
in New York City. A short time ago, how.
ever, Mrs. Groebel received dispatch
stating that her brother was lying on his
deathbed in New Jersey.
She packed up her wardrobe at once and
hastened to her brothers bedside and at.
tended to him until he recovered.
She then returned 10 her home, only to
find that her husband had deserted her and
taken with him her three children. The
household effects had also been taken along,
and at the same time she learned that a
young New York woman had gone with
her husband. She traced their route to
this city, and at once determined to follow
on the track OF the runaways.
She arrived here three days ago, without
any money in her possession. For two
days she found shelter in the Home OF the
Friendless," and yesterday evening sht
learned where her runaway husband Wa.
staying with his concubine. The two were
found at No. As Hammer street, or rathe
an alley, back OF Kauffmans brewery OF
Vine street, above Liberty.
! Lieut.. Meyers and officers Ritter ant
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
Shadows of Coming Events.

c. W. Baker Esq, County Solicitor, will
read an original story next Friday evening,
at the st. Paul Lyceum.
The monthly business meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will be held Thursday, the 9th, at 8 p m.
The commencement exercises of the Ohio
Dental College will take place this evening
in the lectorium of the building, OH College
street.
The commencement exercises Of the
Physiological Institute will be held this
evening at the northwest corner of Seventh
and Cutter streets.
&There will be meeting of the National
Greenback Central Club this evening at
their headquarters, northeast corner Fifth
and Main streets.
Episcopal service in Christ Church to-
morrow afternoon at clock, preparatory
to the Holy Communion, which will be ad-
ministered next Sunday morning.
THE Progress of the Kingdom OF God in
Asia and Africa During the Past Year, "
will be the subject of Rev. DR.. Patterson S
address this evening, at the Central Presby-
terian Church.
Rt. Rev. Samuel Fellows, presiding Bishop
of the Reformed Episcopal Church, and
Rev. w. Underwood, DID,, of Indianapolis,
will take part in the services this evening
at Emmanuel Church on Longworth street.
The Mission Temperance Union. No. 20C
| Vine street, will be led this evening by II.
| T. Ogden. Addresses will be delivered by
Rev. w. Mitchell, President Of the Reformed
Club and A. ID. Goldsmith, of Lane Sem
inary
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
Tho Union Bethel.

AT the monthly meeting Of the Directors
OF the Union Bethel. held at the Office OF
the Fourth National Bank, Superintendent
Lee reported that there we're present at the
Sunday-school on February ID, 2,737 schol.
ars; on the 9th, 1898; on the l6th 3,0l3;
There were given to the needy /, 1887 yards
of calico, 600 yards of muslin, 1851 yards
Of jeans, 26 shawls, 81 boys caps Sc girls
hats, % shirts, &c undergarments, IS pairs
of hose, dresses, II pairs of pants, l26
pairs OF shoes, 450 lodgings, 132 meals, 539
loaves of bread, and soup and coffee to a
large number of applicants.
The Bethel Newsboys Home has had all
average of fifteen boys for the month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
The TeleDhone in the Field.

According to the Gazette de Cologne,
the telephone is about to be utilized in
the German army. The regiment at.
tached to the railways has been making
with this apparatus some experiments,
which are to be repeated by the infantry
regiments. These will use the telephone
for the advanced guard service. The
experiments in question are facilitated
by some new improvements in the tele-
phone, which is provided with an alarm
and an apparatus in imitation of the
bugle, worked by a magneto-electric
current. Some important reviews of the
troops are to take place, and will give an
opportunity for forming an opinion as to
the extent to which the telephone may
be utilized in military operations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
OHIO DENTAL COLLEGE.
Alumni Reunion Tomorrow

The Ohio Dental College Association
elected the following Offices yesterday
President, Dr. G. W. Keely, of Oxford, 0.
Vice President, DR.. J. R. Clayton, Snelby
vile, Ind. Treasurer DR.. Jas Leslie, Gin
cinnatl, o.. Secretary, +. A. Hunter Gin
cinnati. Trustees-Drs. w. ii. Morgan oil
Nashville, Tenn. &. W. Keely and Jas
Leslie.
The Alumni Reunion will take place to
morrow afternoon. The programme is as
follows;
Organization of Meeting, Calling the Roll
Miscellaneous Business
Historical Address-Dr. Geo. Watt, Clas.
1854.
Reading of Reports from General Com
mittces in the Order of Graduation.
The evening to be devoted to an enter
tainment, sentiments, toasts etc.
The General Committee consists ot
Messrs. A. Berry, of Cincinnati, O., of class
1876; A. S. Talbert, Lexington, KY, 1s47
J. s. King, Pittsburg, Pa, 1S4S i. Bray,
Evansville Ind, 1870; J. Ramsey, Spring
field, O., 1850; J. G. Clark, Circleville, O.
1851; j, c. Whinncrv, Salem, o., 1852; Jos
Richardson, Terre Haute, Ind, 1858; t.
Collins, Little Rock, Ark, 1854 Il. c. Reid
Anderson, Ind, 1855; f. Osmond, Cincin
natl, o., lS5bi IL. A. smith, CINCINNATI, o.,
1857; S. l.. Bracy, Raymond Miss. 1858; E.
Ruth, Maysville, KY, 1885, J. A. Waiting
Ypsilanti, Mich, 1860; A. Evens, Hills
boro, O., 1861; VIM. Taft, Cincinnati, o.,
1868; w. N. Morrison, st. Louis, Mo-,
1864 J. |. Taylor, Cincinnati, o., 1865
G. c. Chttepden. Madison, Wis, 1866;
Henri l.. Amber, Cleveland, O., 1867; J.
p. Holmes, Terry, Miss. 1865 j.. S. Cassidy,
Covington, KY, 1859; J. NJ. Porter, Toledo,
o., 1870; J. +. Cravens, indianapolis, 1871
J. II. Warner, Columbus, O., 1872; +. S.
Hacker, indianapolis, Ind, 1873; L. l..
Dunbar, San Francisco, Cal, 1874; C. B.
Mower, Wooster, O., 1875; c. !. Keely, Ok,
ford, o., 1875; A. L. Brown, Cincinnati
o.. 1877; Thos A. Stephenson, Cincinnati
O., 1878.
Executive Committee-J. Taft, Chair
man ]. s. Cassidy, II. A. Smith, b. G. Bet
ty Secretary
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
A Serious Obstacle.
[Denver News.

A young darky had conceived violent
passion for neighboring muattress, and
taking her one night behind him on an
old farm mule set out for Georgetown
to have the ceremony of marriage cele-
brated. But in endeavoring to navigate
a mud-hole on the Georgetown hill the
mule apparently lost his power of loco
motion, and the darkey got down to ex-
anime into the cause of it. Unfortunate
ly, he got too close to the animals hind
legs, and an unexpected convulsion of
the mules extremities shot him out to
the side of the road with violence
which resembled the discharge of can
non ball.
"What's de mattcr?' inquired the
prospective BRIDE astonishcd at these
hurried movements.
"Matter! dar's heap de matter Dis
weddin amt comm off.
"What's de reason it amt"
"Dar's reason 'nuf-dat mule got
sumfin de matter wild his hind legs, and
Use got somefn de matter wild my
stomach-and dat's reason nuf to stop q
weddin'."
And it did.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
Longview Asylum.

AT the regular monthly meeting OF the
Board yesterday afternoon the Committee
on Management Of asylum reported that
it was in good condition.
The acquisitions for the month Of March
amounted to So, i79 50, and were granted.
Eighteen hundred pounds of butter, at
20 cents per pound, were consumed last
month.
The bids for furnishing the Asylum the
ensuing year were referred TO the Superin-
tenden and Steward.
ile following changes in employees were
recommended by Tie Superintendent: Geo
Menday in place of r. c. Roscberp; J
Crane in place OF J. Fink; Henry Hebler
tsamster. in place Of D. Cormandy; Wm
p. Spangler III place Of Roseboom; Michae
Alph, baker, in place OF Jacob Neurth; Jas
Speeg gardeney, in place OF Fink, resigned
Mary Somers, attendant, in place of N
Dillon; Mary Moxheld, attendant, in plac
Of N. Smith. The names Of Crane, Hsb!e
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
The Walnut Hills Literati.

The Walnut Hills Literary Society held
another pleasant meeting last night. The
exercises were as usual very entertain ing,
and interest in the proceedings is never al
lowed to decline. The essay of the evening,
by Mrs. DIR. Rust, on "Reminiscences OF
Italy, was a very polished production,
abounding with information, and was
listened to with close attention.
Miss Matte Harris was the editor of the
writes with ease ease @e AND ~ fuency su'Ss and the the
''sanctum' of the Circle has never been pre-
sided over with more care, culture and
ability. She is good reader as well as ex.
eellent writer, and her very scholarly pro
ductions, which would have been well re-
ccived in any event, were especially
worthy of commentator as read by her
self
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05

Mccormick, the well-known city editor of
the Enquirer, called upon Warner to ascer
tain how badly he was injured ]. B. found
him in the saloon, seated in a chair, sur
rounded by an army of medical students,
He appeared TO be suffering intensely
from the wounds inflicted by the vicious
canine. "Mac" sympathized with the suf
ferer, and suggested that he had better send
for an experienced doctor, This the M. SIS
didn't like, and one Of them made an in
sulting remark to the journalist. No sooner
made than Mac" squared himself, and the
medical student went down. Jumping up
again he made for the Enquirer man. and
they clinched. The two rolled around the
room several times, during which the stove
was upset and boiler full of hot water
split on Macs" right leg. Finally bystand-
ers interfered and separated the combatants,
who agreed to settle the affair hereafter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
Southern Railway.

The Trustees Of the Cincinnati southern
Railway Yesterday evening adopted form
of license under which the road is 10 be Of
fered for operation.
The Sinking Fund Commissioners will
approve the same If a responsible company
accepts il and ii satisfactory manager is
nominated.
The tinaucial condition of the road is as
follows:
Balance ON February $3.50 GSG 10
Receipts during February 2Oj 49, "a
Sj56,4IS A6
Disbursements uGT!ng February ".,...... 80, DOG a.
Balance March S54354l Il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
usement Notes.

III. NJ. 5. l'inafore' matinee This after
noon at Robinsons by the Ford Comic
Opera Company, and at the Grand Opera
house by tic Oates Company.
At the Grand the Oates Company present
"Pinafore" for the last time tonight.
'The Little Duke tomorrow niglH.
"H. NJ. $. Pinafore' every night tins
week and Wednesday and Saturday mat
inees at Robinson's Opera-house.
The sale of seats to the BallcnbeIg testi-
monial nj Music Hail. March 10th, begins
this morning al George D. Newhalrs.
There is no extra charge for reserved seats.
Miss Ruth Jones is the vocalist at the or
gan concert by Mr.. Whiting in the Music
Hall this afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05

That the best liver remedy in the world is
Maguire's Cundurango. 1t removes bilious
ness, cleanses the stomach, cures kidney
and bladder affections, opens and regulates
the bowels and renovates the entire system.
1t is the only vegetable substitute for Gallo
MEL and contains no alcohol No danger
from exposure after taking
For sale by John d. Park 4 Sons r. Ma
cready d Co., Cincinnati, and all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05

Kidney took the pair in tow and locked
them up in Bremen-street Station.
The girl, who ran away with Groeber,
said that he had furnished her the money
to come here and live with him. The poor
mother, when she saw her three children,
gave them hearty embrace and left the
Station with them, refusing to prefer q
charge against her husband. She at once
started for her home in the East.
As q matter OF course Groebel had to be
released on account of his wife's refusal to
make any criminal charge against HIM.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
A SAVAGE DOG KILLED.
And an Editor Has Little skirmish

Last night just as the audience were leav-
ing Robinsons opera-house, four pistol
shots rang out in the clear, still night from
the direction of Court and Plum streets.
fastening to the scene it was discovered
that Officer Lingerfelder had just succeeded
in killing large dog, the property of Fred.
Warner proprietor of u saloon and board
ing-house on the aforesaid corner.
The dog, a very large and savage one had
been tied in the cellar for some time, and
! last night when Fred. went down to release
left arm terribly.
Shortly after the occurrence Mr.. ]. B
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
LEGAL.

NOTICE,-JOHN WERLE, OF NEW ALBANY
~ in the State Of Indiana, will take notice that
Alice Mcclure OIL November 2sh, 1876, filed her
petition in the Court Of Common Pleas Of lIamil
ton County Ohio, praying therein for the sale Of
II S5l00 acres OF land in Section J. Township 4,
Range 2. Columbia Township. Hamilton County
Ohio levied upon under an execution in case No
5O,S00, Hamilton Common Pleas Court, to satisfy
a judgment for slG2 with Sper cent interest there
on from October 2lst, 1876, and costs OF suit and
that he is required to appear and answer said pc
tition on or before April 26th 1879.
ALICIA MCCLURE.
LONG. KRAMER & KRAMER, Attorneys.
CINCINNATI, February 18th, 1879. feI26tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05

She said; THAT StrlkeS me w Nv, ,Nsion S"is
The fog this morning was the he"'i ie''
experienced lere !ur years.
Professor John 4. Ticc, OF 81 LOUIS,
fell and broke one of his wrists IN eoViis-
ton yesterday.
Samuel II. Taft, Sr.. died last even
ing. after a long and painful illness, al the
age OF sXty-fNe years.
Tho TRANSPORTATION Committee for the
Srngerles, have issued circular to the
railroads oskiuc special rates for visitors,
Iua 1,l,,s,o,, ,.stordav evening sen
tonoad !; ,,.,ar V"a.ar indirfcd for cutting
Ioo urrro, 20 two months in the Work
bopse
M ...;u l,,,.,,.rtoy he Given
ifahsiet 'l'h't> "i'' n,,t,I,; ,,;.l,;ng IN On he
- 49,, ,rt,a .n,,.forS will be
~" i',i' ..'i orIv
e'o' VI, :, ,...,,,., ,,,,1o . i,
r. T. hr"ohN. pl i'n'' ,In 'I"'J,,, honerit of his
".S5'''n.' ~, 3s"is ;,,olmdo lots on Co.
Irn'hio to's ra,,.r rnnrh and Sycamore
atnaata
..t,oo+ ,,os-
report rnl!"it'l ".'''' '.'t '''o porn,rd RyLI
'.'""S 'h,'' ,ti',,.,. s,roots had
CORNER VI nay anu i'.,',, ,,,so,,on, candy
ooe'' po,>'''''' ~ ''','',e
was "''''o'' -0''''"''''O' ,
Ii. VI, ShochaktT, l'sluch' VI @ ,iio
tohSUl""''' 9''e'' i''''i',u E,, rJ ,a, hnt mo
ISSUE" o'"c'> ''"' ",' "'',' '''N' ,'',..s,,,,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05

and Alph were accepted by the Board, and
the others laid over for one month.
The following was adopted:
Resolved, That when the meeting ad.
journs it be to meet next Friday afternoon
at o'clock in Cincinnati, to consider the
propriety OF examining into the truth oil
falsity of charges made as to the treatment
OF patients in the laundry on the part Of
those in the Asylum"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
Died

BLACKER-At his residence on Walnut Hills
on Tuesday, Msrch 4th, at S:i5 D. M, OF consump
tion, Thomas J. Blacker, in the 54th year OF hi,
age.
Due notice Of the funeral will te given. IT.
FLINN-March Sd, 1870 Jacob +, Finn.
Funeral from his late residence, Linwood, Ohio
Thursday morning, at o'clock. Friends of the
family invited it,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHER.

WAsHIxeroN, March 4.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, easterly to southerly
winds, rising temperature, stationary OF
slowly falling barometer, and partly cloudy
weather, and by Thursday morning local
raips