davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Admjnisiratur's Sale.

TN PURsU ANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
L Probate Court Of Hamilton County State of
Ohio, will offer for sale at public auction, on
TUESDAY, the 4th day OF May, A. D. 1880. at 8
ocloek in the afternoon, upon the premises, the
following described Lots or parcels Of land known
and designated on tha plat of subdivision of part
of the lands of William Gould, deceased, situate,
lying and being near Lane Seminary, In Walnut
Hills, in the City Of Cincinnati Hamilton CouD-
ty, State of Ohio towit:
Lot No. l, fronting on the east side of Montgom.
cry Pike (now Gilbert avenue) sixty-f1ve (85 feet
and extending back east between parallel lines,
one hundred and seventy and thirteen one hun
dredths u70 13l00) feeton the north line, and one
dredths Q95 q 1907 on the s,uth line to the east
line of said lot Appraised $48 40 per front foot
Lot No. q fronting on the east side Of Montgom-
cry Piks (now Gilbert ayenue) iity-six and sixty
eight one huhdredths (56 6S-l0O feet, and extend
ing back east, between parallel lines, one hum
dred and forty eight anu seven one-hundredtns
Cl48 7-l00) feet on the north line, and one hum
dred and seventy and thirteen onehundredths
7D lSl00) feet on the south line to the east line
Of said lot Appraised at $40 90 per front foot
Lot No 3, fronting twenty-five (25) feet on the
east side OF Maple street. and extending back east
between parallel lines one hundred and twenty
five (125) feet. Appraised at Sl3 90 per front foot
Lot No. 4, fronting twenty-five (25l feet OH the
east side OF Maple street. and extending back east
between parallel lines one hundred and twenty.
five Q25) feet. Appraised at $l3 % per front foot
Lot No. 5, fronting twenty-five .(25) feet on the
east S. de OF Maple street. and extending back east
between parallel lines one hundred and twenty.
five ll25) feet. App aised at $l3 90 per front foot
And also all that certain lot or tract OF land in
said County OF Hamilton. State of OHIO, fronting
on the west side of COerain Tu npike, thirty 1907
feet and extending back westwardly between par.
aliel lines three hundred and sixty-two and one.
half l36213) feet being leasehold, Appraised at
a. 900 for lease and improvements.
Terms of Sale-One-thirde cash in hand on day OF
sale, and the balance in two equal payments in
one and two years with interest, the deferred pay
| ments to be secured by notes and mortgages on
the prem ses
Sale tn commence on Gilbert avenue lots
promptly at 8 ocock. ISAAC J. MILLER,
Administrator, with the will annexed, of the es-
tate of VIM. Gould, deceased.
STONE d STONE, Attorneys.
Meyers. Gibbs and Co., Auctioneers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

1876, when the White Stockings won the
championship, and think of the games
we let go by without betting cent. o
memory, memory! Bitter, indeed, is thy
sting!-[ Burlington Hawkeye.
A French physician has published a
pamphlet showing the terrible "etfects of
smoking on the heart" But we have
known more terrible effects to he pro-
duced on the heart in five minutes by a
little maiden in a calico dress than by
twenty years of steady and untiring de-
votion to the weed.-[Cummercial Ad-
vertiser.
A writer in the Boston Transcript thus
relates tale of woe: "The young lady
came and tried to sell me manuscript
story. MY teacher likes it, she said,
when l repeated our usual formula of no
space, no money, no time, and no any
thing to her. Teacher an editor% l in
quired mildly. mo, indeed was the an
swer, she's person Of refinement and
education
Daniel Drew originated the term
"watered stock" He was a drover in
early life, and one day when party de-
! sired to sell him some inflated stock,
said: "That stock makes me think ofold
farmer Brooks, up in Put who used to
salt and water his stock to make the cat
tie weigh heavy when he sold themW
The broker told the story in the street,
and it became an adage.
TheO M. G. A. or some kind red associa-
tion required funds to carry out some
blessed object, and one of the younger
members of the association was ap-
pointed to collect as much money as he
could from charitably inclined persons.
He had neat little book, ruled and
headed, "We, the undersigned, agree to
pay the sums set opposite our names
to-" etc.; and after moderately sue
cessful morning tour he encountered near
the City Hail distinguished Judge,
who was never known to give anything
away. The bold O. M. G. tackled the
lawyer, saying, Judge, please cast your
eye over this little book, and let me"
"You are all right, sir" said the Judge.
"You can hold every mothers son of
them-excuse my haste. Good MORN
ing."- Hour.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
Assignee's Sale of Real Estate.

Assignee's Sale of Real Estate.
JOHN W. LENEIN, ASSIGNEE OF FENTON
d c. Rogers, plaintiff, against Marie R. E. Booth et
AL, defendants Pursuant to the commands OF an
orier Of sale issued from the Court OF Common
P cas- of Clermont County. Ohio to me directed,
will expose to public sale upon the premises, on
TUESDAY. April 9th, $780, commencing at the
hour of 10 O'Clock a. M, and continuing until
p. M, the following described real estate
Being Lots numbers twenty-six, twenty-seven,
| twenty-nine. forty-fve, forty-six, forty-seven,
forty-eght. forty-nine, fifty, fiftyone, fityrwo,
sxty-one. tlxtytwo, sixtythree, sixty-four sixty.
five sixty six sxty-seven, sixty-eigh and sixty
nine. (say 49, 81 49, As, 49, A. AZ, 49, So d. 50, 81.
g. 63 g. 65 g. g. 6S. and 69) in Patrick Rodgers
addition to the Town Of California, Hamilton
| County, Ohio, Appraised as follows: Lots mum.
bers twenty-six, twenty.seven. and sixty-nine at
forty dollars ($iO) each. Lots numbers forty-tve
forty six, forty -seven fortyeght fortynine, fifty
flfy-one, ffty-two, sixty-one, sixty.twO, sixty.
three, sixtyfour, sixty-fve slxty,six sxty-seven.
sixty-eght, and twentynlne, at twenty-three dol
lars and thirty-thres and one-third cents (ssy
$23 1919 each.
Terms of Sae-One- third cash, one-third in one
year, and onethird In twG,years from day of sale,
deferred payments TO beal interest from day of
SALE and to be secured by mortgage on the pvem'
iSes JOHN W. LENNlN,
ph27-5tS Assignee of Fenton G. Rogers
I
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
THE NEW SEAL

of the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association Of
Buffalo, of which Df. Z. v. Pierce is president,
consisting Of hgure OF Aesculapius. the Father
bolizes the worldwide reantation gained by the
Family Medicines OF Dr. Pierce now p,anllfae-
turcd by this incorporated company and sold in
all parts Of the world With mammoth estab.
shment the Worlds Dispensary and Inyalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, and a correspondingly large
branch establishment in Loudon, this Association
make medicines for the whole world-not only
that but they personally examine and treat with
special medicines thousands of cases. Among
the most celebrated Of the:proprietary or family
coyery the great blood purifier, and De Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets Qittle pills
DR.. Pierce's Compound Extract OF Smart Weed
for bowel affections colds and painful attaks, as
collie. neuralgia and rheumatism m-Fayerhe fre-
scnption furnishes relief from female weak
nesses, and kindred ansctionG Al sold by drug
gists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF
THE DISCOVERY OF PURE
NATIVE SULPHUR OF
GREAT MEDICAL VAL
UE IN ITALY.
Is Followed almost Immediately
by the Discovery Of the
Same Identical Thing
in Pennsylvania,
From which Source Glenn's Sulphur
Soap has been supplied for several
Years with its Real Curative
Property = Sulphur.

There is no country in the worldvhere many per.
sons are sufferers from Skin Diseases in the United
States And the is, that there is little sui
phur found in nature here. In Italy, where Skin Dis
eases are almost unknown, sulphur is so abundant in
the soil that enters largely into, first, vegetable, and
then in its turn, into animal Natter thereby keeping
the blood pure, and preventing those troublesome,
ugly and sometimes loathsoms diseases. 1t becomes
matter of great Importance here, to supply this sul
phur to the human system. And after many experi-
ments by the abest men, IL 10 admitted its local use,
as found in GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP is the best.
See that &C. N. CRITTENTON Proprietor" is printed
on each packet without which is genuine. Sold
by druggists at 25c.s Cakes, 6Oc. Sent by mail
on receipt of price, and &c. extra for each cake b
ON. CRITTENTON, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
BURIED TREASURES.
What a COlOred Man Kicked Tn
With His Foot.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
MEMPHIS. TENN, April ia negro on
Mr.. John Thigpen's place, which lies ON the
Dry Grove Road, four miles south of Ray.
mond, Kinds County, Miss, in walking
over the field stumbled over brick, EN-.
bedded in the earth, and on examination
discovered beneath it a small vault, about
ten inches square, within which was found
concealed quite sum of gold and silver
coin--just how much is not known. as all
concerned it is said. evade pointed ques
tions upon the subject The place was oc
cupied just prior to the war. by gentle
man named Frank Goodwin. who was acci
dently shot and killed alta shooting match
at Dry Grove, about the beginning of the
war. 1t is conjectured that he buried the
money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

TJNHE STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY
i Common Pleas Case No. 81, ,726.-B Bertha G. 4.
bells, plaintiff, against jacob Dells, defendant
The defendant will take notice that the said
plaintiff has filed her petition in the above Court
in said action OH the 9Th day of March, 1880, pray
ing for a divorce and other relief and that said
cause will stand for trial after the 9th day OF May,
1880
BERTHA G. f. DELLS.
G. LINDEMANN Plaintiffs Attorney.
CINCINNATI, March 9th, 1880.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

A cheap excursion to hattaDooga. gotten
up by the Stone Lake Ice Company, will be
run on the 4th of next month, giving two
full da, s stay there. The tickets are only
Sc 80, and as only limited number will be
issued, those wishing to avail themselves of
the opportunity should procure them at
once. Full particulars will be found in our
advertising columns,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17


The Murphy meeting last night was vel
attended.
An alarm OF fire was sounded from Boz
80. We learn that 1t was false one.
Quite number of new buildings are
going up all over the city, especially on the
southeast side.
The Station-house had Matt Williams
Fred. Wilson, Jim Rodgers, and I. r
Clarke, for drunkenness
The colored boy. Nelson Blinn, who was
injured by being thrown of horse Mon
day afternoon. is improving, and will ge
we'll
The lecture given by Mr.. Lucius Smith
of Xenia, on the First Book of Samuel,
was listened to by an appreciative audienc
last night.
Mr.. Will Enoch and Miss Lena thinner
man were united in marriage Thursda.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
Tha Labor Lyo6um.

Milford Spohn is announced to deliver
the opening address tomorrow Sunday
afternoon. Subject. "rhe Approaching
Crisis" For discussion by request, "The
Sunday Question from an Economic Stand
point;h "Dops Monev Work on Sunday"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

A meeting of portion Of the c., H. &
D. r. r. st ckholders was held yesterday
afternoon, and the rumor that the c.. G., &
l. Road was attempting to get possession of
a majority of the c., H. & d. stock was
discussed, but no action taken.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
LEGAL.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ subscriber has been appointed and qualified
as Administrator of the estate of Mary DeCharms,
late of Hamilton County, deceased
JOHN M. NEWTON, Administrator.
CINCINN ATI Anril z 1891 an3-3tS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06
Business Locals.

You can sec the finest selection Of Over.
c0atings, Saitng Worsted, Pants Patterns, &c.
ever offered TO the people Of this county, al
j. 7. Anders'.
For good set Of Harness and Winter Lar
Robe, 60 to Ike Miller, at Bowers Hall, on
posite Catholic Church, Westminster, Nd.
where small profits are thankfully received
Wanted, on salary and commission, two
reliable energetic men to sell the genuine
Singer Sewing Machine. Office opposite
Whoeler's Hotel. Call on or address lryir
NJ, Horrell, Agent, Westminster, Nd,
For fine Photographs, 90 to Blessings Gal
lery, West End, Westminster. Il
$780,. a.-s el.---s sale, g. $500
or no sale, call at j. 4. Anders.
Fine Cardigan Jackets, all wool, also Low
price ones, cheap at j. T. Anders'
A SPLENDID line Of choice styles Of Over
coat Patterns, and will put them up in the Ia
test siylea and at reasonable prices. j, 7
Audcrs'.
Ny line OF Underwear is full and complete
a, al prices. J, f. Anders.
Gentlemen's Furnishing of all kinda, sucl
as Handkerchief, Hosiery, Gloves, Neck
wear, Oyeralls, Fine SHIRTS, Collars, &c, at
| j. Z. Audcrs.
you want a good warm 0vsrcoat, call an,
see the Zero Coat, that is the Boss, only L
be had at j.. T, Anders.
Closing oct lot of cheap Ready Mad
Suits, Coats, Pants and Vests, Oyereoats, &c.
at J. 4. Anders.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06

TnE Coax CRoP OF THE UsITED STATES
A pamphlet just issued from the Treasury
Department states that the total production
Of corn in 1869 was $40, 600 Of bushels,
being an average yield Of 23I bushels per acre,
while in ls7Sit had increased to 400, O00, 600,
with an average of u bushels per acre. This
is an immense yield in the aggregate but far
short Of what il should be. Various persons
have raised from 100 to 100 bushels per acre,
and DR.. G.. W. Parker, Of South Carolina,
raised 200 bushels and IL quarts, or 40 bar,
rels per acre. 1t is true that exceptionally
good ground liberal mauuring and close at.
tention are requisite to attain anything resem.
bling such a result as the above, but the fac
remains that the average yield of the United
States eau be raised far above q barrels PEI
acre. Corn is gross feeder aud requirei
,,aisi"ss. aal ,ss----.i., l. Ls.a bUuu hHVru u
grow 4! inches in one day. Could the aver
age have have been raised to "a instead Of %
It would have made an increase in the tota
yield Of 1878 of over 100, 900, 900 of bushels
representing value Of SiO,000,0OO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06
Investigating the New York Vote

Nav YoRE, Nov. AT a meeting Of the
democratic State executive committee this
evening the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
whereas, it appears that at the reCea,
election in this State, vote has been cast in
certain localities largely in excess Of the 10,
gal vote, as determined by the recent ccusus
taken under direction Of the general govern.
uivnt. rue urSsts,
"Resolred, That It be the duty ofthe sever
al county committees Of this State, and they
are hereby requested by the State committee
l To examine such census return and make com,
I parison with the votes recorded as having
| been pOlled IN various districts Of their coun.
/ ~ with view OF asoertainiug the extent oil
| the fraudulent vote in this State, aud forward
4 the immediate result Of such examination to
/ W. A. Fowler, chairman of the democrat.
| &c State executive committee, at St. james
| Hotel, New York. The unaccounlable in.
crease in the republican vote ia New York
/ and Kings counties, and plain evidences Of
| fraud in such vote, demand immediate inves
legation on the part Of the respective demo
cratic organizations of the counties.
"Resolred, That all citizens Of this State, in
each and every locality, who favor the right Of
the people to popular government, aud who
! believe in the very fair vote and honest
count essential 10 the perpetuation Of our in
stitutons, are requested TO aid by all mean.
in their power the entertainment Of this re.
suit.
"Resolred, That a copy oiihese resolutions
be forwarded TO every democratic organiza
ton in this State"
The Tammany committee on organization
held n protraclcd session this afternoon and
evening John Kelly offered resolutions set.
| ting forth that large number of persons frou
Washington, Vermont, Massachusetts and
other States had been colonized here, aud
voted the republican State, county and loca
/ ticket. The names and residences Of many
OF these illegal voters we're known. Tn,
resolutions provided that the matter be placed
in the hands of counsel, TO take appropriate
! action.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06

AZ tho rgalar mos,blg -
'lIuyul hoid, On Nohday Ia ~ q IN
M Ion el n y giem Maryland College +,
/ Tn,g. J III ~, district, from which Hs,r'
noinsn",, ~ s,,,lhdfawn, was filed by tbc ny
aLsasa,as Master Vernon Reese. In Il,
wb;.b !, = appheants from the distr;c, :,
,'S,t y w.dasi and the scholarsbin Az :,
sne a'u elalon district, which was sb5n, 80 u
eou,e 'ae'1 through the failing bcni,h " w ~ y;
UpsI n p9n,Sas transferred 10 Nj ~ ~ ~ lls
a A n ecnssloa and careful cops;dor.,;...
snJ noar ordered that the Fall term o IN ,bd
butpiiie spols nov in progress sSaI Ill VI Tue
friday, 3 l2h day Of Soye1L1aas..' , fiose q on
an ~ ~ y, Meeting Of the Board will be held
H., . ~. 'he 10Th, on or before the morn
ns IN y, WI gay the teachers reports mon.
Lg pi,pea and proven, must be in tbo
a. .'''u' g'ns respective School Commission.
N, m, q, or 'Ithose Of the Secretaries; and ,ba,
~ vac Uehets ia service shall appear ot tb"
N',u,n9y Ssoealioh TO meet in Central Hall
y "es'ins'er, At 10 o'clock, a. m. on vi
Jay 'hc9th day Of November, AT which ,;,no
~, ny oq5e' the teachers quarterly salaries
The hammer announced that the Can,
uoher Tue treasury had been notified ,hs,
The scbls Of Carroll county had been t ,na,
oPon lhree termsi (which entities t6e
Ioln'y3 US lull distribution Of State School
runas nat the Annual Report had been sent
20 'he ,cIr'ary Of the State Board of Educa.
nom al Che statement Of Receipts and Dis.
D0rseunls, nc directed by the Board 10 he
paOHad 10 the county papers (which an
peafsi THIS issuel was ready for The printer.
onpphcauon from various teachers, ask
'ng tt The School Commissioners will favor
re carnations, so that teachers nav have
lppolniues TO increase the numbers Of
.he aides and classes Of their certificates
romme to time more frequently than the
pub examinations can afford, the Board
eiup 10 approve or to take any action
hepn. This should show the progressive
eaWfs how important TO them is their
'r9pt attendance at the public examinations.
lesidenl Reese presented the settlement
n@ oil tho accounts connected with the
iuiing Of the very excellent new school
zoe named "Royer's,n formerly "Sny-
les, in the 9Th election district, by which
'peared that the whole cost to the Board
that fine building amounted to only
1851.
committee having waited on the County
.nmissioners to ask for funds to enable the
iasnrcr TO pay the fall term salaries, re.
ted that sufficient funds for the purpose
] be provided.
some troubles from school, which had
m temporarily opened, having been dis.
ised, the Board ordered it to 90 on record
I unless all disputes connected with said
DOL shall be amicably and speedily settled
! good school harmony restored, the school
erred TO, shall be abolished as quickly as
/ and propriety will permit.
be usual provision was made for the at.
dance OF members Of the School Board
The Annual Meeting OF the Association
the Public School Commissioners Of Ma.
and, on the 23d day Of November, at the
"A Normal School, in Baltimore.
The Board adjourned with the agreement to
d the fall quarterly meeting on Monday,
vember 10th, 1880.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06
ryEr,.

Near stonersv1, this county, October q
1880, VIM. Hen1 Jacobs, aged 30 years, 10
months aud -:
On FRIDAY. Etober 29th, 1880, at Union
Vile, Frede& county, James II. Beach,
formerly Of Westminster, aged "a years.
In Hamf lead, October 80, 1850, Mrs.
Mary Laufie, aged about 65.
Near gfrollton, Carroll county, Novem.
Der 8, 10, s. l.. Rose, formerly OF Norwich,
Ct, aef ~ years.
eYraneytown, October 2lst, 1880, Mar.
garetk anBuren. infant daughter Of Patrick
and Elizabeth fully, aged years, II MONTH
anfio days.
(he DECEASED was member Of the infan
ASS in the Reformed Sunday School in Ia.
jeytown, much beloved by her teacher, ant
the pride Of her parents, a beautiful little cir
in appearance and lovely in disnnsition.
But Christ the master wanted
The beauteons bud so bright,
To shine ia his own garden
OF endless JOY aud light.
Therefore he sent his Angel down
To take the baby dear,
And bear il from its mothers arms,
And friends who were weeping near. !
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06

2aohariah Ebaugh.

"Mark the perfect man aud behold the up
right for the end Of that man is peace 31lh
Psalm. 37th verse, was the foundation OF an
able funeral discourse, delivered on last Sun.
day, at Wesley Chapel, by Rev. W. Cullum,
10 large assembly Of relatives and friends
who paid the last rites Of respect to our Ia.
mented neighbor, Mr.. Zaehariah Ebaugh,
who died ct the advanced age Of 70 years,
month und day. lie was truly an old patri
arch, having been twice married he reared a
very large and respectable family. He was
the father Of twenty three children, seventeen
OF whom still survive him and attended his
funeral. He was kind and loving husband
and parent, who sought at all times to in.
culcate into his children those virtues oil
honesty, morality and Christianity, which he
seemed to possess 10 such degree.
Mr.. Ebaugh, no doubt had his human
weaknesses, but 50 far as humanity can claim
| perfection, the text used upon the occasion
seemed to apply appropriately to his whole
| life and character. He had long labored
zcalously in the cause Of christianity and wal
one Of the foremost members of the NJ. +.
Church About three o'clock on Tuesday
morning, the 25th ult., he was stricken with
paralysis, which caused stupor or c0matose
state until death, except at intervals, during
which his mind seemed perfectly free from
worldly cares, when he would deliver exhor.
[ tations aud cOniare his family TO fear God, so
/ that they might make one undivided family in
| Heaven In answer 10 certain interrogatOries
/ he repled that he loved God and knew that
the blood Of Christ ceansed from all sin.
/ Alter the funeral services the remains were
I taken to st. Paul's Church and inferred.