davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12

W. H. BRILL & Co., Fifth Avenue Pharmacy.
Pittsburg Pa, says: "We have sold preparations
for the hair for upwards OF oftwenty years but have
never had one to sell as well or give such univer-
sal abstraction as CARBoLINE We therefore rec.
ommend it with confidence 10 our friends and the
General publiC.h
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
HOTELS.


DROSPECT HOUSE, UPPER sARANAC LAKE,
/ E; r. Derby, Proprietor. ?. o., Blooming
dale, Essex County, N. Y.-This House, occupying
one OF the finest positions i'll the Adirondack
Wilderness, has been thoroughly repaired, en-
urgcd and elegantly fitted up with new furniture
1t is surrounded on every hand BY the finest fish
ing and hunting found in this whole REGION
which may be truly called the "Sportspan's Par
adse." Summer boarders, with or without fami-
lies, solicited Terms, 81 50 per day from July ls
until season closes. Telegraph office in the house.
insures speedy communication from any point in
this vicinity. Also, daily mail Supply and pro-
vision store at the house Camp supplies OF all
kinds always on hand. Carriages connect with
regular stage line at Bloomingdale. Trout and
venison daily in their season: Guides and boats
at regular rates First.cass livery connected with
the house. Distance from Ausable Station direct,
40 miles. The steamer f. R. DERBY'S MATTE"
will make two trips day to Bartletts stopping at
Cory's, Pierce's Carry, Island House, and other
points on the Lake. Also, will be used for Excur-
sion Parties. Fare over to Clear Pond: Passen-
gers, one way, soc. Boats, one way, 81 So
apl7-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
Proposals for Ice.
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE,
CoMMIssIONERS' DEPARTMENT,

IUJNTY AUDITOKS OFFICE,
COMMISSIONERS DEPARTMENT,
CINCIHNATI, April %, 1879.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y AT this office until Saturday May 3lst, 1879 at
u O'Clock m, for furnishing the various County
Offices and Jail with ice until June lst 1850. Bids
to be accompanied with good security for the ac-
ctptince Of the contract ii awarded, and state the
price per hundred pounds, and same to be under
seal and ndoraed Proposal for Ice" The right
to rejectany or all bids is reserved.
BY order Of the COmmiSsi neTs.
W. {. CAPPEILER, County Auditor,
and Clerk OF Board OF County Commissioners
eu1q 3Ut
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12

Mr.. GUsTAvUs F. HALL of the Oates Opera
Troupe, writes: AFTER six weeks use am con-
vinced that your CARBoLINE has and is producing
a wonderful growth OF hair where had none for
years"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12

Your CARBoLINE restored my hair after every
thing else had failed. l consider it the best thing
out for the purpose intended.
B. F. ARTHUR.
Chemist. Holyoke MaA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 8th day
Of November, 1873.

JOSEPH E. POND, JE,, Attorney at Law, North
Attleboro, Mass., says: "For more than twenty
years portion OF my head has been as smooth
eight weeks ago was induced 10 try your CAR
BoLINE. and the effects lave been simply wonder-
full. Where no hair has been seen for six years.
there now appears a thick growth. | expect tha
growth to be SLOW but it is growing now nearly az
the above testimonial il you choose and may re-
fer TO me forts truth"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
Attention. Smoky ChimneYs.

RATE SETTING, MANTLEs, RANGES,
VI furnaces ana general brickwork, by G. C..
STEPHENS residence 1872 Richmond ST. mh53m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-12
Read the Testimonials.


DAvIsvTILE CAL, Nov. 8, 1873
CHAs. LANGLEY & Co., San Francisco:
DEAR SIRs: take great pleasure in informing
you of the most gratifying results OF the use Of
CARBOLINE in my own case. For three years
the top of my head has been completely bald and
smooth and had quite given up any hope OF re-
storing the hair. Four weeks ago noticed tho
advertisement OF CARBOLINE, and on the recon-
mendation of friend concluded to try bottle.
WITHOUT any great hope OF good results however,
have now used it less than a month, and to my
most agreeable astonishment my head is complete
ly covered with fine, short, healthy growth of
hair which has every appearance of continued
growth and confidently believe it will restore it
as completely as ever it was in my youth.
take great pleasure III offering you this testi-
monial, and you have my permission to publish
the same. Yours, truly,
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
THE. HOUSE OF MERCY.

The anniversary services Of tho House of Mercy
werc held at Trinity Chapel, West Twcnty-hfth
street, last evening The Right Rev. q. Il. Seymour.
d. d.. late chaplain OF the institution. expected
TO deliver tho usual sermon. but declining
TO do so. tho Rev. Morgan Dix. ID. D., OF
Trinity Church. road the recent report OF Bishop
Seymour reviewing tho workings of the institution.
saying IL was report of great value and demanded
attention Two facts made this anniversary of more
than the usual Importance Tho first tho retiring
OF Bishop Seymour from the Board OF Trustees. and
the second the attack made aganst the House during
the past autumn The report states that the antccc
dents and surroundings OF tho beneiciarics OF this
work of charity expose II, above all, to the
assaults OF tho vicious and the unprincipcd
from without. The poor victim of shame. who
seeks to escape from the tolls Of the destroyer,
prepares to load better lifc IL often pursued
by the hesrtless companion OF her guilt, who
deavor. under some protenco. to tear her from her
shelter and force her back into tho ways OF ain IL
may bc assumed In almost every case. continues
Bishop simpson. whore the attempt is made 20
move inmate by legal writ from the House of
Mercy that the purpose In view is infamous Thcrc
has not been single exception TO this state
mcut during the past sixteen years. There Is
nothing secret concealed about TN administration
or work OF this institution. Any proper and we'll
accredited person who might wish to inspect its in
ncrmost reccsscs would be welcomed and Afforded
every facility for making his investigation. Indeed.
adds Bishop simpson. II might be we'll for
poraton or body which fairly represents the public
to visit the House by its deputies at such tiincs
th.vs mi 10 eelect
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
HAVANA MARKET.
HAVANA March rs Is7q


sugar-Nctwithstanding continued unfavorsble advicea
from abroad the market active because of
cessity of The generality Of planters to realize their
ing for which traction higher
covado sugar. fair, "a ia rcals centrifugal
Stock in warehouse at Havana and Matanxas-59.UOO
boxes $1,000 bags and $4,000 hhds. Receipts
of tho week-IlooO boxes, 2,4U0 bags and
81 400 hds exports during tho week. 1000 boxes 1890
bags IL 700 hhds including 24Oo boxes 46t0 bags
aud $500 hhds. to the United States Moasses nominal;
SO degrees polarization, rca.s gold per kcg Bacon
SIG 80 ST so currency. per cwt. Bntter-Superior
American, S52 So. currency, qninta Four-S3o
Sjl 80 currency bill for American. Jerked becf-54
50 reals, currency. per arrobe Lardn kegs, $50 IS,
SIS 81 Fo,a.oos"ss 30 So Currency per
bbl. Tallow--xy S2S So currency per
quinta Honey nominal. Onions nominal. Coal oil In
tins. "a reals currency per gallon. Lumber dull;
white pine S3l $33. gold per ": pitch pine. S26 27
Shocks nominal box. ia reals gold hogshcads,
1s 10 reals White beans 2Vs u reals currency,
arrobe. Corn "a reals. currency, per arrobaI
Hoops quiet; long shaved. $50 $o3. currency per NJ
Freghts-vessels demand for the United States; load
ing Havana for the United States. per box OF
sugnr. S7i,c. 81 currency: per hogshead OF
81 "a - per ho,-hsad of molasscs 81 t So 75;
Falmouth and orders. 2s 37s. Cd loading
the North the United
hhd of sugar 50 Is s. hhd of molasscs. S3 $3 25.
Tobacco firm Spanish gold. POI. Exchange firm
United States. sixty days gold ~ prcm.u; short
sight do, premium London, lSA i9A preraium3
ON Paris, y premium.
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
AN INDIAN CREMATED.
From the sacramento Bee, February .,

From the Sacramento Bee, February 2t.1
Digger Indian. known Ned" was found dead
upon the railroad track near Auburn Wednesday
last and is supposed 20 have fallen from a train
while enjoying free ride as is the privilege Of the
noble Digger. His friends conveyed the romans TO
Clipper Gap. and yesterday conducted the funeral
services after the fashion Of the old Romans. The
body placed upon pile of wood that set re TO,
and soon there remained but the charred bones OF
Digger Ned. The bones were then burned to ashes.
which latter to have been taken to-day to
Yankee Jim for ntermcnt in the Indian mound.
There had congrcgatcd at Clipper Gap some eighty
bucks and souaws to take part w the coremonv-
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
ST. PATR1CK's CATHEDRAL.

POPE I.Eo's LETTER ON THE UNIVERSAL JuBI-
LEE READ BY THE VICAR GENERAL.
At the usual hour Tor the sermon during the high
mass at the Cathedral yesterday morning Vicar Gen.
crai QUINN instead of preaching read tho following
extracts from the Apostolic letter Of Pope Leo xIff
worid:-
Leo KILL Pope to all tho faithful OF Christ to whom
these presents shall health and bcuedction In the
The supreme PcS.s our gsedese'sors secordlns te the
the Of their Apostolic service throw open
tho Of heavenly gifts all the faithful with their
GSareh. 50 as 20 afford to them tho opportunity af
aid q Eternal Pastor prayers pioss works aud
% % % & ss' s S% Ss S
q re,Esa from ,ho ,cSSds.igs q ,hs Aps'..!io ministry
sacred pledge With ssieS they embraced the
family % cat. on tho other M rsss solemn act G q Ch,
pastors sni'cS ~;,n % ,nS Visible ~ head OF The
S. the shepherd also Of his sheep and vUuchsac
y With S iii. object in View approach Of the am
have deterned % announce indnlgenso
In sc form Of r nsss 70 s Gs Row wnos Sc,n'c
6rmty stands Of an abundance q divine raecs
experience Of every now sad Is The condition
e the time in which We live and to & wsa, ,c@ss..s %.
fear ha, greater evils are e, 20 come when Ne soc the dc
niceus Of imp,cus aud the signs Of heavenly
wrath Witch h.vc already fallen severely agon soss
s, In this ha, tho stains cf the soul are washed away
that works OF pcnsnce aud charity arc performed that
tho duty Of earnestly di-chnrrcd aud tho
% ss 81 %d d are are 81
10 tod and fruitful that they do violence
the Divine goodness mus entertain nrm confidence
that tho Heavenly Father will regard the humility Of His
% sSf .c s" the ss: n ssn sr S s'rs %
~ was said by the same Loo tho Grcst spiritual
tncmes overcome by that correction " faults
witch due TO Divine grace tho strength Of our ccrpcr~a
enemies also sacsmms. and they y are Weakened m By c.
their merits but Of fauls Therefore earnestly
cxort all OF the Catholic Church. aud beseech
thcm in the Lord 20 join 10 ours their prayers their
plcntpns their works OF Chrstian discipline poty
aud to zcalusy avail themselves, with the assistance
the benefit of their souls and the welfare of
the Church. the graccs offered In the jubilee In this
OF heavenly mercics.
.through the mercy Of Almighty God, and
lying authority Of the blessed Apostles Peter aud
Paul In the exercise OF that power OF binding aud Of
loosing which tlod has conferred upon though
worthy all the faithful In Christ residing In
august visiting H. who between the first sunday In
Lent which Is second day OF March and the FIRST day
Of June. which will he whitsunday inciusivcly shall
twice vtst the churches Of st John cran tho rrncc
Of the Apostles aud Of H. Mary Maivr and there
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
THE BETHEL SHIP.

The Bethel chip John Wesley. which used for
long time by she Scandinavian Mission. was ycster
day dedicated to the of the revival meetings over
which Captain JAMESON presdes. The ship lay at the
foot OF Fifteenth street. Jersey City, Between four
and Ave hundred people flied this floating chapel
and listened with unwcaried attention to an elo-
quent address by DR.. Knapp. Tho proceedings were
brought TO close by an appeal for aid In raising the
$500 necessary TO complete the purchase Of tho
Bethel ship.
The New York herald., 1879-03-17

The money market was uneasy, and the ratio for
call loans varied from 2%.to per cent Tho secre-
tary of the Treasury. in q letter to General Hill
house. promises to act to little intcrfer-
cnce as possible with tho money market but the
enormous amount OF the settlements for next month
aud the low state OF the bank reserve have caused
considerable uncasincss. Foreign exchange been
flrn. except upon Thursday. when the Bank OF Eng
land reduced tho rate of discount to az per cent On
Friday. however. rates again advanced and the
market closed firm. The weekly statement of the
New York banks shows . reduction of s1.053 200 In
the total reserve caused by loss Of $14,040o legal
tender notes. icss gain Of sse7. 200 specie As tho
deposit liabilities down s2,72y.sO0. the loss In
surplus reserve is only s37o.75o. Tho surplus re-
serve is $sss49 against SO s25 year ago.
The following is scomparison OF the bank averages
for the last two wceks:--
March =. March Is. Iff-cnc,s
Loans S247. .C7 200 s246. 500 Dec. 81 34g ZOO
Specie. ..... 16.et5.c0o 17.sl2.40o Inc. 367 200
Legal tends. lO.5a3sO0 3o.i73.400 Dec. 1.42Oi 100
Deposits -. 3.2o3lo0 2I0.5t3.30o Dec 2,72osoo
The following shows the relations between tho
total reserve and the total liabilities:--
Specie e...... sl6ei5.2oo si73la.4oo Inc. sse7 200
Legal tends. 4o.5e3.s00 39l73.i00 Dec. 1920 400
Total reserve ss7Ssoooo sse4sS.soo Dec si.oas 200
Reserve re-
qurcd ag'st
dcposits.... Sss2s.27s S2e4o.s2s
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
YORK STREET NJ. E. CHURCH.
REUNION AND DEBT EArsrNa-sEIMoN By
BISHOP SIMPSON


BISHOP SIMPSON.
Nearly nfty-four years ago York Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. Brooklyn. was founded. The
city small then. but IL has grown and tho char
actor of the population In the midst of whom the
church stands has greatly changed. that 1t Ia
downtown church. hard pressed TO live. financially
and spiritually. For some years past its finances
have run behind. 1ts once wealthy membership has
gone to other localities and churches though many of
it's old friends still lend helping hand. Yesterday
tho old church had reunion OF former pastors and
members. with view to pay off It's indebtedness,
which amounts to st,s00--ss. 300 of which is foat
ing debt and $500 mortgaecd obligation. with
this sum cleared OF the ocids think they can sus-
tain tho church aftcrward They ought to be able
10 do so by the report of tho treasurer of the
church. their expenses during the conference year
now closing amounted only to $l.7s3 s9--a sum 80
small. Us he remarked, that q mission can
hardly be maintained with 10. OF this amount
tho pastor gets $1,000 salary. and interest
takes S2i2 OF the total. Bishop Simpson,
OF Philadelphia, and DR.. Darhcll, the sec-
rotary the Missionary Society present during
tho day. The Bishop preached sermon the
brotherhood OF humanity from the tcxt omans. XIV,
7--"For none OF us livcth to himself and no
man dicth to himself" Tho congregation was
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. March Is, 1879.
Cotton firm mddling, 9Ac. low middlmg s7sc; good
ordinary sac Net receipts. 5te bales Exports-toast
WISE 35l; to Great britain, Lisa Sales, to5 Stock
a. az.
Nxw ORLEANS, march rs 1879
Cotton sctivc, higher; middng, 9ssc: low middlin0
Usc good ordinary sssc Net rcccpte g6 bales; gross
ciI ExportsTo Great Britain, s7i7. the Contincu,
I,Tt7 saics. loNo; last evening aOD Stock 2iS Uis
Montrr, March Is, 1879
Cotton nrm: middinc. osc.. lev middisne ia good
The New York herald., 1879-03-17

large one and led every part of the church. and the
bishops references to the higher forms or
hce illustrated by Luther Wesley Paul and Christ.
called forth frequent amens and halleujahs from
the audience Of whom could trace their spirit
ua life from that old edihce. The Bishop
showed by illustrations from nature that moth
ing lives for ITSELF and from the social life of man
that his text is true He referred to John Howard.
the philanthropist; to Florence Nightingale, and
others, whose names household words in the
world. just because they lived unselish lives And
them by of contrast he refer red to some recent
noted cases of rich men living for themselves and
dying leaving their relatives fight their pos
sessions. And the principle of the text. illustrated
as it was. he applied to the case in hand-the RELIEF
of old York Street Church from financial embarrass-
ment
At the close ofthe Bishops sermon Dr. Dashell took
hold of the finances and called for subscriptions which
were taken up first in sums of $780, Twenty of theae
asked hut not obtained at the morning service
The service was continued during the day. however
and nearly the entire amount raised. reunion love
feast held in the afternoon. and IN the evening
DIR. John G. Cookman OF New York, preached. The
old church will take lease of life and 60 for
ward with It's work from this time forth.
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.


WITT TALMAeB, d. D.
Mr.. Talmage preached in the Brooklyn Tabernacle
on ''The Sweetest Sound on .Earth--The Name of
Jesus" The sermon was purely Gospel sermon.
and contained no reference the pastors troubles
with the Prcsbytery. The text was taken from
Phil. ILL.,, ga name which ia above every name."
This said Mr. Talmage. was one Of Pauls rap
turous and enthusiastic descriptions OF the name Of
Jesus. There merely human names that thrill
you through and through. By common provcrb VIC
have to believe that there isnotbng In name.
and parents sometimes present their children for
baptism regardless of the title given them, aud not
thinking that that particular title will be either
hindrance help. You havo no right to give to
your child that is lacking either in euphony
child Jehoiakim or Tiglcth-Pileser. IAughter.)
Mighty destinies have been decided by tho sig
niicance OF q name.
The name OF Jesus is an easy namc Sometimes
we are introduced to people whose names long
and unprononncesbc that we have sharply to listen
and hear the name given to us two or three t1es
before venture to speak 1t. But within the first
two years the little child clasps its hands and looks
up and says, Jesus Still further. IL Is beautiful
namc As we cannot dissociate &name from the per-
son who holds the name that consideration makes
Christs name so unspcakably beautiful. Beautiful
kindness Tor forbcarance, for selfsacrihcc for mag
nanimity. It Is sweet name spoken by the lips of
childhood spoken by the old man.
THE sAvIoURs LOVE.
1t is mighty name. Tell me any name in all the
earth SO potent to and lit aud thrill and rouse
aud agitate and bless this name of Jesus. At it's
uttcrance the last wall of sin will fall the last temple
of superstition will crash TO pieces. That will
first make all the earth treniblc and then 1t will
mako all the nations sing II 10 to be tho password
at every gate of honor the insignia every dag. tho
battle shout In every conflict. All the millions of
the earth to know It, 1t is enduring name
You chamber the fence of the graveyard and pull
aside the weeds aud you the faded inscription on
the tombstone. That the name of man who
once ruled all that town. The mightiest names of
the world have either perished or are perishing but
the name Christ In to endure forever 1t will be
perpetuatcd iu art in song. in costly and magnificent
architecture and In the literature OF tho world
above all, and more than all, that win be
balined In the memory Of all the good of earth and
oil the great OF heaven. To destroy the memory
of that name of Christ you would have to burn up
all the Bibles and all the churches ON earth. anu
then in spirit OF universal srson. go through the
gate and put torch TO the temples and the
towers and the palaces. and after all that city
wrapped In awful conagration and the citizens
out and gazcd the ruins. even then they would
hear that name the thunder OF falling tower and
the crash crumbling wall. and it inwrought In
the flying banners OF fame and the redeemed OF tho
Lord on high would be happy yet. and cry out,
LET the palaces and tho temples burn; we have
Jesus left"
The New York herald., 1879-03-17

noble in its insttutions-the land for which live
and daily prayis less than the love which lbear to
beat in every crisis and with every generous impulse
OF our national life
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY MARCH H. l87s-TRIPLE SHEET

forth their pous prayers God for space Of time
for tho prosperity and cSataton OF the Catholic
heeses and the of all who In for tho
concord OF Christian princes aud for the aud unity of
All the faithful people and for and shall last
once during the above named time, using only abstinence
food besides the days included in the Lenten ndut
otherwise by the OF the Church rs days
OF fastng and having confessed their sins receive the
holy Eucharist and give aims to the IN aid of
some poas work be suggested by tho pey OF
and to Others dwelling elsewhere than in the above named
city who shall visit twice. or II therc be only
two churces three times IL only only six tines
during the three mentioned churches
named by the ordnaIes Of tho places their Wears or
officials In the absence OF these by those who exerce
dnlgcnce of ali their sins such as is cusromary
certain churches within and without the above named
city: permitting also that this indulgence may Do
parted from this life Joined God in charity Moreover
empower the ordnaries of each locality to reduce the
number f tese Wis according TO their IN inc
case of chapters and whether of regulars or
seculars or sodalities universities col
leges, who may visit the designated churches In process
sion.
The Vicar General stated that tho churches
lected where the prayers prescribed shall be offered
are the Cathedral. St. Stephens and the Church Of
the Epiphany. In further explanation he referred
especially to the absolute necessity there was, in
order to gain the advantages of the indulgence. to
approach the sacraments Of penance and the eucha-
rist and urged that the season of Lent the
proper time to begin to make preparation for these
spiritual duties. The giving Of aims was also pre-
scribed and jubilee boxes would be placed IN the
churches for this purposes bat the faithful were at
liberty to give the aims in any manner that might
please themselves The money placed in the jubilee
boxes would at the termination of the time limited
for the Whitsunday--be distributed by
His Eminence the Cardinal for some charitable pur-
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
FINANCIAL. :

4 r REAs0N1BLE RATEs-MoNEY on LIFE And
n Endowment Insurance Policies aud Mortgages;
bought insurance of all kinds effected with best compa
nies at lowest premiums.
J J. HABRICH Co, Is5 Broadway; box $50
A HUNT, GILBERT 4 CO., BANKERS AND STOCK
brokers No l5 Broad buy. sell and carry through
tho New York Stock Exchange all trc active stocks
long desired on per margin
First class stock privileges negotiated at from to 2x
per cent distance.
Explanatory circular daily stock report mailed free
on application.
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
Excess Of re-
serve above

,t,as nEa. s.o,s-ox ea o.. o-x ~, s,-o -so
Government bonds were quiet and In some in
stances fraction lower but ut the close of the week
there was little moro nrmncss. Tho Treasury
issued another call for sio.ooo.ooo of the nvc-
twcntics of 1867. and this makes grand total of
100000 called in since the beginning Of the year.
state bonds have been fairly active. particularly
Louisiana consols, which continue their down.
ward course At a rapid rate