davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE,


VNHIS CERTIFICATE WITNESSETH THAT
L John ]. Wagner, c. A. Bentley and John
Dickson have associated themselves to form lin
tied copartnership under the laws OF the State oi
Ohio, as follows viz
First-Said partnership shall be conducted un.
der the firm name of WagOner & Bentley,
Sccond-The general partners in said firm are
John j. Wagner, who resides in Cincinnati Ohio
and G. A. Bentley, who resides in Ludlow, Ken
ton County Kentucky, and the special partner In
said firm is John Dickson, who resides in Avon
dale Hamilton County. Ohio.
Thrd-JOhn Dickson has contributed two thou
sand dollars TO the capital stock of said firm.
Fourth-The business to be carried on by said
firm shall be the manufacturing and sale OF chill
dren's carriages and toys, and their place of busi
ness shall be in the City Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Fifth-The said partnership shall begin Febru
ary list, 1879, and shall terminate February LIST
1882.
In testimony whereof the said parties have
hereunto set their hands and seals this 4th day oi
February. 1879.
(Signed) JOHN J. WAGNER, [sEAL1
(Signed) C. A. BENTLEY. SEAL.
(Signed) JOHN DICKSON, sEAL1
State Of Ohio, Hamilton County, S. S.-Person
ally appeared before me. the subscriber Justice
OF the Peace in and for Hamilton County, Ohio
upon the 4th day of February, 1879, John J. Wag
oner C. A. Bentley and John Dickson and ac
knowlcdged the signing and sealing of the forego
ing certificate TO be their voluntary act and deed
for the uses and purposes therein mentioned.
Intestimony whereof have hereunto subscribed
my name and seal the day and year aforesaid
+. H. ROWEKAMP
fe5-6tW Justice of the Peace.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05

Why not make up your minds at present
what hotel you are going to stop at when
you arrive in New York? The Grand Cen
trail, on Broadway, is now kept on both the
American plan at 81 so to So, and the
European plan at 81, and upwards, per day.
An elegant restaurant, at moderate prices
is conducted by the Hotel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
POROUS PLASTERS.
POROUS PLASTERS.
T A K E CA r E!
AVOID


Most druggists are conscientious in their deal
ings. but there are few who are not umbel
OF cases have been reported to us recently where
druggists for the sake OF gaining smsl addition
al profit have sought to impose upon their custo.
mers by offering them cheap and worthless imita'
tions Of Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster in place
of the genuine, or have tried to sell them the
common porous plaster when ilson's Capcine
Porous Plaster was asked for falsely claiming tina,
the common article possessed eIual merit. We
therefore caution all buyers of Bensons Capcine
Plaster to see that the word CAPClNE is correctly
spelled-that each plaster has the word
C-A-P-C-I-N-E cut through it, BY this simple
precaton imposition may be avoided.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05

SKETCHING FROM NATURE-ln pencil and
y water eolors, and drawing and painting in col
ored crnyons practical instructor, illustrated 50c
Nassau street New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator OIL the estate of Mary
ckfsh. late OF Hamilton County Ohio, dc.
ceased. CHRIST KRAMER
1879. 26slW'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05

A prudent man is like a pin, his head
prevents him going too far. To prevent a
cough from going too far, We should say:
Use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
Attention. Smoky Chimneys.

RATE SETTING, MANTLEs, RANGES,
" furnaces, and general brickwork, by e. c.
STEPHENS. residence 1872 Richmond st. de5-sm
TtALL AT THE AMERICAN SEWING MA.
~ CHINE ROOMS, IL WEST FOURTH STREET,
AND SEE THE NEW BUTTOEHOLE MA
CHINk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
Absorption Medicated Foot Bath.

~, daey cure 9y aoSorpt'on rather tnah urugslhe
t,e ISted nmey i'o ptoYga peyo'lu peIad
s,rcs and ndSt o,nn rnr,o
nent and thorough sys em regulator in the void,
and are applicable to the infsnt youh and adult
of both sexes Exoerience has led to m honest
subieciHu. or that can be modified by the NE Of
medicine, but that can be acted upon in a far more
ithc Pad, Plasters aid Medicated Foot Baths,
known as ABSORPTION salU, II tisalso believed that
there is NO disease that medicine can cure but
by this treatment. Certain it IS lint times Without
number, diseases universally acknowledged be-
yond the reach OF medicine have melted away
the work was dyne so quickly with so little in.
convenience to the patient that in many cases
More than million witnesses bear testimony to
these statements. These are no idle words or
In the name of humanity try them
The fol owing arc SOME of the many diseases
Fever and Ague Kidney Troubles.
Rilious Dtsnpder Irreruior Ariion of tbe
Liver Complsint Heart.
,f1aT Perjndica Hssdacbes Al; Linds nf Fc prs
Dyspensia, weak nessns
16S;i 80. 80 IGn Hn,,t.o tip,,,'"G Uoie,io,
Dumh Agua PIN i5 8 Id. nack
piUuS Wern anu ever! Aiiu od m m oho"'oe'
n;oe'kl,, ;ne'kEl, ro.or,,, a.ni,d ua,u MnS'ie''
LA, ia"na'na H. SrI Satu.Ln; bmta,l T,,o
All thesc nave lhelE opSln glrecty or indirect
y ~ the ?lomach or Liver. II you doubt IT, SEND
Tor Dr. Falrchilds Lecture.
.-
| TESTIMONIALS in great numbers OF the high
est character can be sent when desired
The Holman Pad cured me Of Dvsnensia
WM. u. BRAKEMAN,
'':- INV '''e'' VIM "''''
The Holman Pad cured my daughter Of consti-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

Altar OF the AQUATIC tlub
BY moonlight took MS girl a rowlns'
And rs they sailed the sly young cup
Abruptly smacked her lips so glo"ihs'
The maiden hmshed at the report,
And. as her cheeks burned with emotlon,
She said: THAT strikes me as a sort
OF night-row bliSssercnc explosion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19

1880. II he should use his opportunities and
influence to >1hat-end It would he OF the ext
pense Of JOHN SHERMAN's political fortunes
and, for all Presidential purposes, the ma
chinery OF the Fraudulent Administration
is wholly and unrcsorvedly at JOHN SnER-
MANS command.
So far from the second vctos implying an
advancement OF GRANTS interests, as the
Boston Postand other esteemed Democratic
contemporaries enormously believe, it inn
plies the opposite Whatever strength with
the so-callcd "stalwart" wing Of the Re
publican party the Fraudulent Admnistra-
ton may gain by its courageous defiance OF
Congress and Of the peoples will, it all will
go, not to tho credit of GRANT, who had
nothing to do with the veto but TO the credit
Of JONI SHERMAN, who had great deal to
do with Il.
In reckoning stalwart votes, JOHN SHER-
MANS gain is GRANTS loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19

Once upon a time two men We're convicted
of conspiracy TO deiraud an American city.
Their crime was made all tho blacker by tho
fact that at the time Of its commission they held
responsible and well paid offices in the city
Government.
When these men wcrc called up for sentence.
ono OF them said that his errors II he had com
mitted any. were Of the head and not the heart
while the other ono said he had only followed
the method Of dispensing patronage which he
found in vogue when he entered Office and that
he saw nothing in his conduct 10 be sorry for.
The attention Of the Court was called TO the
fact that these men had not stolen the city S
money and put 1t in their own pockets at the
worst they had merely squandered 1t by quar-
tering men who were not needed. or who We're
incompetent upon the city pay roll for polt-
cal reasons
The District Attorney thought Brooklyn ON
clals should be admonished that this was wrong.
but explained 10 the Court that he did not wish
any humiliaiing punishment inflicted upon the
particular offenders at the bar. Thereupon tho
Judge instead Of sending the two men 10 State
prison. let them of with fine OF $3.50 apiece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19

II john SHERMAN were nominated and
elected Governor Of Ohio, 1t would be no easy
thing for Gen. GRANT or any one else to beat
him in the National Republican Convention
as candidate for the nomination to the
Presidency.
One thing may be said about Mr.. SHEER
MANS chances in Ohio IL he runs for Cover
nor. Besides his familiarity with the state
and its people, the power Of money would
undoubtedly be felt in his support as IL
would not in that OF any other candidate
who can be named by either party. There
is always use found for money, in the con-
duct Of campaigns. Considering the strin-
gency Of tho law, tits marvellous what sums
can be employed perfectly properly" OF
course we do not hint in the remotest man.
ner that one dollnr would be spent improp-
crly to further the chances Of Mr.. SHERMAN.
Tho rich bankers and moncyed institutions
on whom he, as Secretary Of the Treasury,
has bestowed valuable favors, never do any
thing that is not strictly proper. But the
avenues OF propricty into which their con-
trbutions would flow to help john SHEER
MAN are various and capaciuus.
Local politicians know how to use money
properly, and they have use for a great
deal This class are not different in Ohio
from the same class in other States; and
when they SEQ the letters which compose
the name of joins SHERMAN. to their eyes
the same letters spell the word money.
We think IL Mr.. SHERMAN wants the nom
nation for Governor of Ohio he can have it.
II would be "A golden Nomination. nominal
tion that would make hard money easy
among the Republican politicians of that
state. And if nominated, we are not certain
he would not be elected. Are his New York
friends getting their contributions ready
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19
The regular circulation Of The SUN for the
ueek ending May II. 1879, iras:
How Fart

How far should elections bc free from mil
itary interference. and from all apprehen-
sion OF military Interference
We say absolutely Otherwise they are
not free elections. choosing when you are
not free to choose-a choosing when you are
afraid TO choose-s no choice at all. 1t is
msnomer TO call IL an election.
Mr.. HAYES, in his latest veto message,
says:
THE elections should he free from all forcble inter
ference, and a. 6r rs paoibe from all apprehension Of
such Interference"
II is practicable TO make them entirely free
from all apprehension OF forcble Interference
by making such Interference impossible
That Is just what the act vetoed by Mr.
HAYES did. 1t was because IL did that he
vetoed It, Then what becomes of his hollow
profession Of desire to have elections free
An apprehension OF fOrcible Interference
Is, In effect, n forcibe Interference. II is the
operation OF force upon the fears OF the
voters 1t Is precisely the effect which
would be produced by the presence Of a
large army at the polls. Few, If any, Of
the voters would be shot down. but many
would be made afraid. II they voted they
would vote under the influence OF their
fears.
This is not all. 1t is not only that voters
would be Influenced by their fears In the
votes they would cast; but the apprehension
OF forcible interference would keep large
numbers away from the polls and from the
polling places. Being determined il they
voted at all to vote against the Admnistra-
tion from which forciblo Interference was to
be apprehended, for fear Of getting them
selves into trouble they would absent them
selves entirely.
There must be neither forcibe interior
ence at the elections nor any apprehension
OF forcible NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the one
nor the other for they are both virtually
the same. And the way to prevent all APP
prehension OF forclbe interference is to pro-
hibit forcible interference by law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19

BY the Constitution, the House of Repre-
sentatives Is made the guardian Of the ma
tional Treasury in an especial manner Not
a dollar can be drawn from the Treasury in
any emergency, however critical except in
accordance with laws that originate in the
House. and which set apart the money for
specified object.
The existence OF an army as n permanent
establishment is not contemplated by the
Constitution. This is proved by the fact
that appropriations for the support Of the
army are. by the explicit wards OF the Con-
sttution, limited to two years; and by no
possible oxpedients can they be extended be-
yond that period.
The Fraudulent President tells Congress
that their proposed legislation may operate
to circumscribe his constitutional powers
rs Chief OF the army. But he
forgets that by the terms Of the Constitution
1t rests with Congress alone to determine
what sort OF an army there shall be, and
how it shall be organized. and, indeed
whether or not there shall be any army at
oil for him TO command.
When the House OF Representatives. at
the dictation Of the executive department OF
the Government, shall surrender its right to
annex to appropriations for the support OF
the army such conditions in regard To the
expenditure Of the money as it shall deem
prudent and proper, then it will prove false
to the trust dcvolvcd upon 1t by the Consti-
tuition, and ~ill have thrown down one Of
the main bulwarks erected by the fathers Of
the republic for the preservation OF the
liberties OF their descendants.
We should gather instruction from the
teachings of history. The House Of Com
mons has fought great battles in memorable
epochs. Since the day when JAMES ii. aban-
doned his throne and fed before the indig-
nation Of his people to Il foreign shore, no
British sovereign has dared to veto money
bill which originated in that House. Shall
the citizens OF a republic be less mindful
Of their liberties than the subjects Of "A
monarch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19

Yesterday collection was taken in TAIL
MAGEs Tabernacle to defray the cost OF print
ing and circulating the Rev. DR.. SPEARS speech
In defence Of TALMAGE. Brother TALMAGE ex-
planned that this had been made necessary by
the malignant activity Of his enemies who were
scattering printed copies Of the speeches OF the
Rev. DR.. VAN DYKE and young Brother CROSBY
broadcast through the denomination.
TALMAGE is not out Of the woods yet. A copy
Of the complaint TO tho Synod OF Long Island
against the Brooklyn presbytery for its action
in his caso has been duly served upon the
Moderator Of the latter body. II is signed by
nearly twenty members including the Rev. DR..
VAN DYKE and young Brother CROSBY who
hold that the charge OF ialsehood and decei,
against TALMAGE was fully proved. and that the
acquttal Of that unrepentant sinner. especially
in view Of the irrelevant and absurd reasons
which the majority Of the reverend judges gave
for thoir votes. was injurious to public morals
and tended to bring religion into contempt
What the Synod thinks about it we shall find
out in October. II II sustains the Presbytery
an appeal will undoubtedly be taken 10 the
General Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19
A New Tinkerer at the Constitution.

Mr.. LAPHANf, a member Of Congress from
this State, is the author Of joint resolution
for an amendment of the Constitution pro-
viding that the term Of the President shall
commence on the first day OF May instead
of the 9Th OF March, and that the President
in Office when the amendment shall take
effect shall hold over until his successor
shall have been duly elected and qualified.
We think it would be difficult to assign
anything deserving to be dignilled 10y the
name Of reason in support Of this proposed
change. 1t seems like childish attempt at
tinkerng with an instrument which should
be let alone unless some necessity is shown
for changing it,
Then as to the provision that any Pres-
dent Of the United States, under any cir
cumstances, may hold over after the cx-
piration OF the term for which he Is elected,
the most serious complications might arise
from that. Suppose such n provision had
applied to GRANT, in his second term: is IL
likely he would have allowed either HAYES
or TILDEN to be inauguratedY
There should be no holding over in the
White House.
The Constitution is good enough as it is;
and. besides, Mr.. LAPHAM's amendment
would make 1t no better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19
Stationary Posts for Policemen.

Captains OF Police in this city are at pres
ent invested with power which is liable TO
gross abuse. They may station n police
man in front of any building which they
choose to say they suspect is used for inn
proper purposes, aud may keep him on post
there for days, weeks, or months. OF
course, the continued presence Of an officer
before house soon throws public suspicion
upon the place and its inmates. That this
may often be n serious injury there can be
no doubt but the answer made to such objec-
tions is that people who keep houses OF
bad character ought to be injured.
This answer however, does not meet the
case. Persons who keep houses which the
law forbids, should be prosecuted and pun
ishcd according to the law, and their estab-
lishments should be broken up by the police.
But householder who has violated no legal
obligation in the management Of his prem
scs cannot properly be subjected TO the
prosecuting annoyance Of having n police
man permanently stationed at his door
Whatever his character may be, IL he stands
free from offence against the law, the
authorities have no more right TO interfere
! with his house than they have with that Of
the Mayor or any millionaire on Fifth
avenue. He is entitled 10 the same measure
OF freedom in the use Of his property as the
richest land owner in New York. OF course
he can be punished if he puts it to uses
which the law prohibits; but the permanent
presence Of a policeman at the front door
has not yet been legally established as a
punishment for crime in this country.
There is also reason TO believe that the
power TO designate stationary posts is often
used to enforce illegal exactions against the
proprietors Of disorderly houses and gam
bling houses, which the police ought not to
allow 10 exist at all. A compliance with the
requirements OF dishonest Captain secures
them immunity from prosecution. refusal
10 accedc TO his demands is followed by this
| form Of police persecution The people thus
| prosecuted are not entitled To any sym
| pathy, il they are offenders in fact but their
wrOngdoing does not excuse or pallate the
unlawful character of the stationary post
system, when it is employed not really to re-
press this wrongdong, but to license 1t, by
compelling contribution in order to secure
the withdrawal OF the officer.
| 1t seems to US that the power to establish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19

To THE EDIroR OF THE SUN-SW; send 10
TINS suS recipe Tor ratesless properly called hydro
phobia-wEch have not seen IN any medical book but
which have used for twenty years in my practice In
has failed to do al that is claimed for IT,
The preparation simple and harmless and any can
obtain the ingredients at any dru- from any ply
stefan IT'S useful in cases Of bites OF venomnus scrpens
and .ungs or bites OF poisonous ects well as
Vt rabies
thoruform and concentrated ammonia. equal portions.
mix and apply with sponge piece Of SOFT cloth To the
bitten parts Tor minutes The parts bitten
swollen or mhamcd. may be rubbed with equal portions
oi ammonia ana spirits OF turpcuune day two
relieve soreness,
The above mixture acts mechanically, causing almost
instantly How Of blood from the parts bitten Also the
ammonia claim neuirahzes the poison lett IN the parts
have record OF several cases hand. and intend pub
fishing them soon in the Atlanta MeicI Jaoph
" RFYNOLps NJ d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19

1t is odd and noteworthy that the moment
Col. MAPLEsoN returned to England from Amer
ica he sank tho Colonel in his capacity as opera
manG.-r. and became pain Mister in musical
functions. 1t is still moro odd and noteworthy
that at the same epoch. also. American journal
ism. which had been coloneing Col. MAPLEsoN
with conscientious nssiduty for many months.
began to mister him as matter OF course; SO
that now the military title is h87dly TO be- seen
at all in the record Of tine sayings and doings Of
the operate officer. Here is surely fine little
mine for some philosopher 10 work. who has
time and skill for the task-the great operator
plans II trip 10 America; but, conceiving Brother
JONATHAN to be the sort Of man drawn in PiHch.
concludes it will never do to 20 without donnng
his military title; the American newspapers
take up tho idea so eagerly that Col. MAPLEsoN
is convinced he was right; returning to Eng
land he quietly puts away tho Colonel with the
military suit no perhaps brought over to wear
in case he found the entire population in rcgi-
mentas. Next autumn Mr.. MAPLEsoN will cross
the ocean again. and tho Colonel will find II
warm welcome here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19
Mr.. Hayes is Not for Grant.

We are perfectly willing to furnish our
contemporaries of the Democratic press
with an item of political Intelligence that
will be Of value to them provided they pom
der 1t we'll 1t is our daily privilege to read
a number Of newspapers Of this sort. We
observe that some of them have fallen into
q serious error with regard to the bearings
Of Mr.. HAYES Fraudulent Administration
IN its present determined stand in favor Of
bayonets at the polls.
We take for example the Boston Post,
which has grown very old in the service Of
the Democratic party in New England. In
the one hundred and seventeenth issue Of
its ninety-sixth volume this venerable jour
nal remarks: "The second veto means
GRANT As GRANT elected HAYES so does
HAYES mean to reflect GRANT"
That Is very wide OF the mark. In tho
first place GRANT did not elect HAYES, nor
did the people Of the United States elect
him. HAYES was not elected at all he was
counted in. Probably the Post does not in
tend or wish to obscure this important his
torlcal fact; but its great age and expert
ence should have taught it the necessity OF
precision Of language in discussing mo-
mentous matters.
Beyond this verbal inaccuracy, however,
the Post Is entirely mistaken as TO the
amount OF gratitude which is due from Mr.
HAYES TO Gen. GRANT. To JOIN SHERMAN
OF Ohio, far more than To GRANT, does the
present occupant Of the White House owe
his unconstitutional establishment there
and the salary of $4,000 year which he
has Illegally drawn since the lth of March
1877.
HAYES does not mean TO ret1ect GRANT
lie does not mean 20 help GRANT TO obtain
the Republican nomination for President In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19
The Aged DIR. Tying san at Work.

Away out in the western side the city. in Elev-
enth avenue north OF fty first street Is the little T. is.
eopal church OF the Mediator It's almo, ON the North
River, In region populated by working people tits "a
bafn'uke structure, nut neat and clranA Yesterday
morning me sermon was preached by the venerable Dr
stephen II Tying Al times ms voice was hruNcu with
sons, especially when he referred his sixty OF
labor now well.mgh ended AMI many of his auditors
were IN wars lie sat IN chair while speaking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19

The Rochester Union and Advertiser Is
moved by the hideous galows scenes OF Friday
last TO call for some more humane method Of
killing condemned criminals than hanging.
The Union and advertiser suggests that " the
guilotine is preferable and speedy suiTocation
by carbonic oxide gas much more So" The
Providence journal. published in "A State whore
capital punishment has been for many years
virtually abolished. also urges that the subject
OF improving the legal method of iniicting tho
death penalty should receive serious considera-
ton. At present either through Ignorance or
negligence. cruel and unnecessary torture is
frequently inflicted.