davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
Supposed Case Of Murder.

The residents of our suburb, Lockland,
are very much agitated over an alleged
case of murder. Fred. Patton, . colored
man living there, has been missing since
the Sd Of this month, and the people claim
that he has been fouliy dealt with.
1t is also stated that he was seen in
Greenwood on that night in com pany with
another colored man. named Nelse John.
son, who is now. and has been for some
time in the Jail here for stabbing his wife.
The allegations are that Johnson got rid Of
Patton, who was said to have had q large
sum of money on the night that he disap-
peared.
A few days ago the hat and basket be.
longing to Patton were found in or near
the privy vault belonging TO . saloon
keeper named Charlson. An attempt was
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
AMUsEMENTs.
GRAND oPERA-Housr-

I
Mr.. John Dillon, supported by Mis-.
Louise Dillon and the Blaisdsll Comedy
Company, appeared last night in piece
which shows both star and company to
much better advantage. "a Lancashire
Lass is a good play and Mr.. Dillon's
Party by the name of Johnson" Is a fine
piece of acting that reflects credit even on
one who comes with Mr.. Dillon's fine rep
utatlon. The company is also good one.
and "a Lancashire Lass" is really one of
the pleasing things that ore should not
miss Every night and Saturday matinee.
MUSIC HALL
Profs. Nickle and Steen and Mrs Steen
gave another of their fine entertainments
at Music Hall last night. People are now
convinced that both as to the merits of
the show and the distribution OF prizes
all is true that was claimed for the enter
tainment
The following is list of names of a few
OF the fortunate ones who drew prizes last
night:
Geo. Jackson, 200 George street, gold
band china tea-set and handsome rocker:
Miss Black, IS High street, elegant su-
gar-bowl; Miss ]. W. Smith, Jones street,
silver tiower-vase; G. Lang, No. 1863 George
street. silver spoon-holder; D. L.
McIlhenny, No. 1857 Central avenue,
work-box, lady's; Thomas Herrick, 81 Dun
lap street, silver vase; Pierce Werner. 116
Fourth street. sack OF -four; Harry Harper,
224 Browne street, salver; A. Fisher, l07
Harrison avenue, dress pattern; w. Pierce
216 East Pierce street. side of bacon; Fred.
Goodwin, 250 Walnut street, sack of -four;
John Baker, 58S Race street; silver-plated
caster; Miss Jennie Farlan, 269 West Ninth
street. ham; John Thomas, II East Third
street, album and set of plates; Barry Ker-
rigan, 722 West Ninth street, wash-bowl
and pitcher; Thomas wife, 942 Lape street.
mirror; Thomas Anthony, 281 Longworth
street, set of goblets.
A change of programme this evening and
a large number OF prizes. At the matinee
tomorrow children will be admitted for
Is cents.
Next week at the Grand IAN Arabian
Night"
A good novelty bill is presented at the
Vine-street Opera-house.
Seats are now on sale for 1.-THE Pirates of
Penzance," to be given at Pixies Opera
house next week.
At Heuck's Opera.house this week Nip
and Tuck" next week Big Minstrels. No
smoking tonight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
NEHEMIAH A. BONHAM AND - BON.
L II ham hiq wife Ranianain -

NEHEMIAH A. BONHAM AND - BON.
~ ham, his wife, Benjamin B. Bonham, Lucy
Bonham, his wife, and James R. Ray non-resi-
dents Of the State 1 q Ohio and whose residences
Miller. Of Hamilton County, Ohio, did. on ths
oath day of February, A. D. 1880, file her petition
/ in the Court OF Common Pleas In and for said
County OF Hamilton. against them and Others.
setting forth that Maria Bonham, on the l6tf -
Of July. A. D 1874, gave q mortgage to the.
Catharine Miller on the following real estate.
VIE
Situate in the City Of Cincinnati, County Of
Hamilton, and Sta'e OF Ohio, in a subdivision Of
lots among the heirs of Daniel Sargent, deceased,
and being the western one.haf OF lot numbei
eight (S) in Block Number Five (5) in Ludlowif
| subdivision, recorded in Plat Book No. one t1) in
the Auditors Office of Hamilton County State Of
Ohio. Bald lot fronts seventeen Q7) feet and si1
| (6) inches on the north side Of sixth street be
tween Freeman and Carr, and runs bacl
at right angles to said Sixth street onS
hundred and thirty-one Q3I feet and iii
e) inches more Or less, to all alley same width
| OF the lot conveyed TO said Maria Bonham bJ
Arthur B. Crary and wife by deed recorded ii
BOOK No. 1863 page sos, OF the Hamilton County.
Ohio, records; TO secure the payment Of sl,7M
according to certain promiss0ry note referred Ia
In said mortgage, that since the giving of said
mortgage said Maria Bonham died intestate,
that said note and mortgage remain unpaid,
ihat the abovenamed non.residents claim sems
interest In said premises. The prayer OF said ~
tition is that the Court may find the amount dr,s
plaintiff on said note and mortgage, that ssid
mortgage may be foreclosed and said premise
sold free Of all interest Of all the parties to said
petition.
Said Nehemiah A. Bonham and - Bonhau.
his wife, Benjamin b Bonham. Lucy Bonhsus
his vile, and James r. Ray, are hereby notified
that they are required to appear and answer sad
petition on or before May 22nd, 1880, or iud1msn
and decree will be rendered against them.
CATHARINE MIJJEp
BY GRAY TIsCHBEIN, her Attorneys
Dsted March 18th, 1850. mhlsstP
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
JUDGE WILSON'S CLASS
OF Cincinnati Drunkards, Mischisfmaksrs
Etc.

Eto.
Henry Lyons, about the dirtiest specimen
of humanity that was ever sea ted upon th,
high-backed bench, was stood up charged
with drunkenness. He tried to beg of
saying that he would go home to hi,
friends NO" said the Judge, ''go out fol
ten days and get cleaned up so that your
friends can recognize you when you e
near them"
John Taylor, for getting drunk and rails.
ing disturbance on the levee, was put
away for three months.
Lille Smith, for vagrancy, was salted
down for three months.
Too much booze caused Johanna Milan
to get thirty days.
Lawrence Keh Ger, for amusing himself
In the National game on Green street, was
fined $3and costs.
Samuel Anderson was slowed away in a
place where he can't get drunk for the
next thirty days.
Stephen La Mere and Ida La Mere, the
elopers from Lexington, NO., had their
cases continued for another week. Mrs.
La Mere was very sick, and unable to ap-
pear in Court.
A couple of small boys named Samuel
Loewenstein and VIM. Branch, residing on
Providence street, got into fight last
evening, during which Branch was struck
on the head and dangerously injured with
an iron handle OF schoOl-book strap.
Lowenstein was arrested on the charge of
assault and battery. This morning his
case was continued until a week from to-
morrow.
!. D. Wagner Of Third street, was ar.
raigned for harboring vicious dog. He
promised to kill the 'purp" by tomorrow,
and the case was continued until then.
Mary Brannon was tried for drunken
ness. The Judge continued her case for q
week. Mary burst into loud laugh and
exclaimed, "Oh how We surprise me,
Judge; expected to get three months,
God bless you, Judge; God bless you'll" and
Mary went down stairs with a light heart
James Coultry and John johnson were
sent to the House of Refuge for month
for throwing stones around the corner of
Pearl street and Central avenue.
Nellie Cameron received black eve yes-
terday while under the influence of liquor.
She was sent out for ten days to get it doc
tored up.
Tom Collins charged with assault witt,
intent to kill, had his case continued until
week from to-day.
Mollie Smith was charged with assaulting
Annie Smith at the corner of George street
and Central avenue. The testimony showed
that there was man in the case and the
Judge disposed of the matter by making
both the women 60 on each others bond for
their future good behavior.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23

made to search the vault Immediately af-
ter the finding of the hat and baske, but
II was for some reason prevented. On
Tuesday Mayor Bellew. thinking that an
examination of the vault might afford some
clue to the mystery, had it examined un-
der his own personal inspection, but with
out avail.
The authorities believe that the dead
body of Patton is hid away somewhere in
Greenwood or thercabouts, and they are
determined to exhaust every means to find
it
A reporter called on Nelse johnson in
the Jail, but the latter refused to admit
that he had seen Patton that night or knew
anything about him. He was not in q
communicative mood and would say no
more except denying the charge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
FOKTY.SIXTH CONGRESS.

'hrAns' ., an
WASHINGTON, Aprii AIIhe rost Route
Bill was reported ana lald ASIDE for the
DAY.
The JOINT resoIuI1on M accepting the gift
rom Tue heiis oi lh1mas 1eHersoh OF the
desk oR wnicn !ne Declarauon Oh Ande-
pendehce was wLitsen was aaoptea'
Inc morning nout EXPIRED ana tne sen
ate resumeo cqasioera.ion p;Ii TAU r OF the Army
Approprlation blii. Inc House amend
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
County Road Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Pc
ers Of Hamilton County, Ohio, at the next ses.
sion, A. D. 1880, PRAYING for the opening Of
County Road, on the following lins. to-wft: Be-
ginning at the intersection OF North Road and
the west line OF Section No. %, Town. No. l. Frac-
tional Range No. 2, Spencer Township, Hamilton
County, Ohio, near the southwest corner of said
section, and running thence north on the west
line Of said section ,l6S feet more or less until
the said North Road again intesects the said SEQ
ton line.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
NOTICES..

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIN
~ undersigned has filed with the Clerk of thu
Court of Common Pleas of Hamilton ColIntv'
Ohio, his application for vacatlng all of the pll
and subdivision known as G. Hofs subdivision. in
Section twenty (l0), Town three J3), fractional
range two l2). of the Miami Purchase in Cincin.
natl Hamilton County, Ohio, as recorded in Plat.
book 4, page 1877. of ihe records of said county.
and that said cause will stand for hearing at the
May term, 1880, Of said Court. GUSTAV HOF.
Won SEGGEAN, PHAKEs & DEwALD, AttorneyG
CINCINNATI, March Both, 1880. ap2,btF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23

J. y. Davis, Of Portsmouth, Ohio, sold
= one year fourteen thousand boxes of
"6sllers' Liver PillA" Try them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23

Very taking: colds Very glad: the drug
gtsta The very best remedy: DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
TAN BATH.
REICHLE,s TAN BATH,

No. b6 West SfXth Street.
The only place in the United States where this
great German method Of treatment can be OBJ.
tanned. For Fevers. Rheumatism, and all Nervous
Affections, 1t is sure specific. These baths can
be applied ct private residences when desired One
trial win prove iu efficiency. Il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
Patents For the Week.

xSsoutS EVE tue W 6ek.
The following is the list of patent
granted by the United States to citi
| zens of this State for the week endin,
| April Goth, 1880, furnished for the STAR from
the Law and Patent Office of J. Moe. Per
kins, No. 800 L street Gust north Paten
Oficel Washington, ID. Q. Correspondence,
solicited:
J. Amor and A. J. Lane, Glenville, pois
on distributor.
N. H. Andrews, Springfield, ash hod.
J. Augspurger Trenton, drag saw.
]. and r. Bean, Springfield, windmill
pump.
w. H. and T, @. Burden, Cleelavnd, car
axle oiler.
J. A. Cluxton. Bentonville, drag saw.
-. ID. Cope and ]. r. Maxwell, Oincin.
natl, steam engine.
/ J. ID. Draker, Putnam, ballot box.
II. A. Fisher, Toledo, cuff button.
A. \. Fromen Canton, plow attachment.
J. }. Gill, Steubenville, glass house fur.
mace.
T. W. Graydon, assignor to J. E. Heth-
erington, New York, N, Y, galyanic belt.
ID. s. Greenwald, Warren, milestone
dresser.
H. Jacobs Sandusky, neck yoke ring.
j. A. Kennedy, London, portable grain
and hay feed rack.
G. J. Krebs, Fremont, post-ofice deliv-
cry window.
p. +, Pernot Bowling Green, addressing
H. B. Pruden Dayton, door check
b. Keed, assignor of one-half interest to
II. Glioert Austtown, in, fence post.
=. A. Root, Andover, foot cooler and
molstener for horses
N. ii. Shoemaker, assignor of one-half
interest toJ D. Condor, Columbus, car
axle box.
A. G. Vaughn, Schane's Crossing, railway
rail. -"1A""S
j. Horan, Cincinnati, pressure gage for
beer stills. e"e' -o.
T. Peters, Appleton, harness clamp.
Professor Longfellow's Response.
The following letter from Mr.. Lonpfel,ow
10 Mr. Edmund H. Pendleton explains
itself:
CAMBRIDGE, April 1S, 1880.
DEAR SIR-Nothing, assure YOU, could
give Inc greater pleasure than to accept the
Corolal and hospitable invitation of the
directors OF the Cincinnati Musical Festi-
val v, Association, and l regret extremely
lhat u IL Is not III my power to do so. All
throngh the month of May shall be de-
famed at home by engagements which |
can neither neglect nor postpone and must
lorego the pleasure of The visit and the
music rejoice at Mr.. Bucks signal sue
cess IN his Scenes from the Golden
Legend" 1 have heard it only on the
planotorte, and am much struck with it's
power and beauty. What must it be, then,
Win all the voices and the orchestra?
:, Wlth sincere thanks to the Directors for
Inelr invitation, and to you personally for
the KIND expressions of your letter,
am, dear sir, faithfully yours,
HENRY W. LoNGFELIow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
-
Professor Longfellow's Resnonse

The following letter from Mr.. Longfellew
to Mr.. Edmund H. Pendleton explains
ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
LITERARY NOTES.

Iongfellow's Hiawatha and "Evange-
line - have been translated into Bohemian, anu
second edition of the Bohemian rendering 0. en"Ae
speare,s " othe 10 and The Merchant OF Venice "
has been called Tor.
The unknown manuscript by Saint-Simon,
which has been found IN the archives Of the French
Mp,stry OF Foreign Affairs has the title Henry w.
Louis XIII ct Louis XIV" and Is said to contain ue
tails and criticisms OF great historical interest
The posthumous works of Frederick the
Great-that edition in fifteen octavos which wasPco
l,shed at Berlin in French soon after Frederick ueo
complete set except volume which was "ss,nH
were sold at CLINTON Hall las: "Wednesday evening lo
one cent volume. There Is 90 rOval roau =,
Hawthorne in the American Note BOOKS
under date of Nav l. 1852 says he expects 10 sFe VIZ"
FIRST proof sheets OF "Tbe Bithedale Romance VI ~
IA which WAS twenty-eight years ago yestefu"y' nc
,rota the nrcface ON MAY and modified the eohcis
OF the story in way that heightened the VOTE d9Y
pagps OF Ms ms cad OF 1913, as re hau 'c' ~ ' '
before. 1u..
Mr.. Curtis in the forthcoming June Harper
that the only distin guished Of letters whom ne
ever knew who read soutbey as other people reau
Wordsworth and Tennyson, was HAWTHORNE J." tn"V
little room In the old manse where Emerson "ro'o us
Nature and from which an ancestOrOf Emerson sd"
the fight at Concord bridge, there used to De among
sn,na hnoEs on hanging shelves thick American el
ton Of SOuthey's poems, ana ha"'ho'no was ~
say he read them with pleasure. -,
The issue OF the new edition of Hl'dreths
Hstorv Of the United States" will add interest to
aescrption which Hawthorne has gwen IN tue "Ah'ri'
can Note Books" OF look he had at the author QUO udS
while he was engaged in writing the work. ha"'noru'
Ind gone into the Boston Athen3um TO look aoou' ~"
institution with an officer, and he thousht the n"'' "
noble ono and greatly ad nred the vista OF aicoVes
The most remarkable sight, huwever"he goes Oh 10
say. twas Mr.. Hldre!h, writing lis history OF '"e
United States He table at the entrance oI "ue
of the acoves with his books and papers Oclofe D "
quiet and absorbed as he would be ID tue ione'eS
s,udv. now eousultmg an authority now penning
sentence or paragraph, without seeming conscious Oh
snythng but his subject II is very curious thus TO nave
glimpse of book IN process of creation uuder Que
I'VE know not how many hours he sits there OuI
k,h1le saw him he was pa OF diligence anu un-
Wandering thought. He had taken hms:!t out VI ;n
age and put himself suppose into that about Wn nn
ttract himself Nevertheless. 1t Is miracle He Is a
thin, middleaced man, in black win an ln'ehiSeu'
face rather sensible than scholarnKe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
o,os,ue PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS
FRIDAY, May 14-P. n.

Although the stock market to-day opened with O
continuation of the depression which was noticeable
at Yesterdays closing and more or less feyersh
all day. il exhibited more stability than it had
shown on any of the preceding six days.
And the closing was effected without
repetition of the process which yesterday
marked prices down with few no sales. The busi-
ness of the day amounted 70 $4,000 shares,
against 3sO,1GS shares yesterday. The events OF
the past week have made such an impression upon
the average operator that it is not impossible thso
tho "short" interest was materially increased by
the days operations. Before to-day the short
interest had already accumulated to unwieldy pre-
portions and that it has continued to be favored oy
falling prices is due quite as much to ths
manipulations of some of the large opera
tors as to the fact that some OF tue
stocks are still selling at prices much above
their real value. The demand to borrow
stocks Is uncomfortably urgent and deliveries arc
very irregular. But, as We have remarked befors'
this is not always sure indication OF oven suFr
upward In prices. ooo
The active stocks Of the day were Erie l1o1.VUv
shares). which after opening at S4ia sold At So1
03esa; Delaware. Lackawanna and We~
arm I74.7O0 shares). which cold at 7o'sS
74l&07s@777s, Lake Shore $1,000 snafosh
which sold at IO1%0101l 0lo3@102%i New.
Jersey Central C242O0 sharesl, which sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
MINES AND MINING.
RRYDAY. NAV 1A-P. II.

FRIDAY, May 4%-f' ~
The market at the Mining Board to-day opened
weak and depressed to an unusual degree. For
few moments appearances indicated that the Dot-
tom was about to fall out Of both good and poor
stocks. Hukill suffered further decline to l'oo'
and other stocks generally yielded in proportion OF
were not dealt in. On reviewing the days opera
tions it seems probable that the mornings weakness
was due to an organized raid made for the purpose
of buying some cheap stocks. The transactions IN
Hukll u3,5OO sharss were unusually large
and after the decline to 1S5 the price
rose to 2.1O, at which it closed. Green
Mountain was steady at 500, ChTysolite
opened o. lower at 1885, sold at 1914 and closed NJ
1919; Leadvllle was steady at 2, SILVER ClIi at q
Annie at 81 So ex dividend Consolidated Virginia
sold at So 9OO$3. and California at 50 10; Bhl-
wer was lower at CASH, and South Bnlwer s0Id at
81 3OOS1 2OO$1 %, against 81 20 YESTERDAY,
Among the "1ancies" Gold Placer declined to W
and Buckeye to 37-later selling at 1902. Great
Eastern III the early dealing fell to g. hut after;
ward rallied to ~. Calaveras declined 70 80 and
closed at 49, against SO yesterday, aud Moose sou
at 90 RappahannOck sold at 26027 and Lacrosse
at 3O032 At the Stock Exchange lhttle Iitts7
burg sold at 634O612, Climax at 26sl02$t, standard
at 1884, and Central Arizona at ia. The Market
closed firm at the quotations.
a. l. LINING STOCK ExOR4YGE SALES
apC,N-n cAIr-1D.QO u n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15

THE PURGATORY OF DANTE.
Edited with Translation and Notes BY ARTH UR JOHN
BUTLER late Fellow of Trinity College Cambridge. l2mo
So 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15

FOSTERS PHYSIOLOGY 81 80.
Text Book Of Physiology. By NJ FOSTER, Ma MD
FRS.
THIRD EDITION. REVISED, WITH NUMEROUS IL
LUsTRATIONS
One volume. l2mo. Strongly Oolnd in CLOTH 81 20 or
sheep 81 50.
This excellent manual which. through its ctcaHness iS
placed within reach student H." hest 'u
cpares subject accessible 10 the English reader
-tSt Louis Medical iccOrl
lin ordering ease specify authors 81 80 edition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
JURISPRUDENCE.

The Elements Of Jurisprudence. BY THOMAS TRSKlNE
HOLLAND, DEL, OF Linco,ns Inn. Barnstcratllw svo.
90 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
Ncm i)nbIic1Ilons.
DUBLISHED THIS DAY
THE cuEvALIER wIKoFFs

THE CuEVALIER WlKOFFS
"REMINISCENCES OF AN IDLER.
Small svo Goa pages extra CLOTH beveed boards with steel
Portrait. 81 TO-
MT LOUIS Jennings late editor Of The Ne YOTS T"fs
having seen the proof London writes from that city
to The Nelo. York World:
"A quite equal TO the very hest auobiogT aphical
been TO the world 1or many years
past amount OF information
important the American pOtca history OF he at
thirty or forty TIE history OF the United states Bank
has lever well tod before In personal
and anecte the book is particularly rich and at the same
time there is nothing naued or scahdaOus IN single taSe
or n there happened to come across IT. MI
Wtkof has much 70 tell concerning the chief public Of
many he has the al OF relating his story I'D
vein so that the attention OF
his likely to flag for single instant
book dull and that more than can Ue sau Vi
most books, long or short"