davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11

CENTAUR LINIMENTS; the
Worlds great Pain-ItclicVing
remedies. They heal, sOOthc and
cure Burns, w OundS, Weak Back
and Rheumatism upon Man,
and Sprains, Calls, and Lame
ness upon Beasts. Cheap, quick
and reliable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-06-11
Farmers,- Attention !

DUTTER, Poultry, Eggs, Maple Sugar, Dried APP
ID pies, &c sold on commission, -
HARRISON ALDRICH,
1l2 So. Market St., Boston, Mass
REFRRRSCEs-O. l.. Sherman, Williamsyille, VT;
Nathan Robbins Prest Faneu Hall Bank, Boston,
Mass 1925
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
Brief Bulletins.

Harvey Bivens, farmer, drowned near Lima o.
Thomas Green, Fostoria, O., killed in a rum
away.
Dr. 1nlow's barn burned at Manila, Ind Loss
W. s: Fowler found dead in bed at ,steubeu
vile. o.
Hugh Adams acquitted of manslaughter at
Waverly, O.
Redman Floyd's house burned at Little York,
Ind. Loss s., 900.
Mclaughlin Bros, grocers. Bellefontaine, O.,
closed by the Sheriff.
Frazier Phillips, Carey. O.. died from being
thrown from a wagon.
Geo. B. Porter's barn burned in Huntington
County, Pa. Loss $1,000.
Major Fred: Koehler, local politician, given ten
DAYS anu $25 for beating his wife at Newark, o.
Rev II. A. Grant, A. NJ E. Church. suspended
etc
Jas. Parsons. aged eighteen, accidentally killed
dence. Mo.
Felix Raicot, on the Upper Gatineau, Canada,
conieSses that he and Cyrus Greenover murdered
Hennessy and B1stOrs trade g. saturated Hennes-
sy's body with coal-oil, and burned it to ashes
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers of real
| estate from noon yesterday to noon to-
| day:
The Park Place Land and Building Company to
Geo. S. Eaton. 100 by 200 feet, on north side OF
South avenue. 700 feet east OF Glendale avenue,
Park Place 1856.
John Bricket. per Master Commissioner, to
John e. Healy. 70 by 126 feet. on the east side of
Cutter street, 27s feet south of Clark street:
IS, ,0O0
Heirs of Daniel Stout ct al. per Sheriff. to Gle
ment Bates ct al, rs by l24 21O feet west side
of str.fef street. I25 feet north of Columbia ave
Elan Trim and wife to John C. Brinkham. 81
12-1O0 acres, on Winton Road. in northwest quar-
ter of Section Is. Springfield Township: 81 500
P. Hebenstreit, 1S7 by 100 feet, north side of
Benson street, l22 feet east of Jefferson str, et
Reading; 1,621 ~.
Geo. Jacob Schenck. 80 by ITO feet, on north side
OF Colerain Pike. at the Badsely Run Bridge
Israel NJ Simon to James Rowe ouitclatm to
421 by 174 13100 feet. on west side of Gilbert ave
nue. about 2S5 feet north of Locust street. Walnut
Hills; 81 and other considerations.
James Rowe and wife to Emile L. Smith, same
premises; $2,550
b. II. Bohmer ct al. per Sheriff. to John F.
August Meyer. undivided one-half of 25 by 100
feet. north side of Ninth street, 100 feet west
of Mound street, 81. 800.
Horatio s. Brewster, per Master Commissioner.
to Daniel j. Falls Trustee. so by las 36-10O feet
May street. Ludlow Grove 500.
VIM. Rankin. per Master Commissioner, to
John w. Heron. leasehod estate 81 by 100 feet
on north side of Fifth street. 7516 feet west Of
Park street; $4,000. -
Administratrix of VIM. Rankin ct al, per
Sheriff. to same II 2S-l00 acres. in south half of
Section 81. Millcreek Township; s610.
Louisa Meyer and husband TO John A. Never.
ID by 121 feet south side of Twelfth street 13o
feet east of Elm street; 81.
John A. Meyer to George L. Meyer same prem.
ises; 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
Sporting News.
BASE BALL.

PEDESTRIAN POINTS
It's getting interesting
The music might be improved.
Mr.. A. Omanney has programmes for sale in the
tent
Nobody can tell yet who will get that 81 600
gold coin and $500 watch and chain.
Ryan never runs. He would do we'll in heel
and toe match, but has no business among rum
ners
Hughes wife remains on the track while he is
walking and attends to all his wants She should
have the trainers prize
Judging by the interest manifested in the Nc
Cormick's Hall tournament, 1t is hardly safe tn
say that pedestrianism is dead.-[Cnicago Tele-
graph.
Bob K. Karr, the Press Agent, is an energetic
and clever gentleman, and we congratulate
his services for this important position.
Sullivan took sick yesterday and left the track
for a few hours, during which time Chamberlin
Sullivan into his private Office and in few mo-
ments the little tavorite came out and started in
the race again.
Happeny. pedestrian. agreed for $500 to lose
race at Natick. Mass. The plotters ins. sted that
he should drink some drugged liquor on the
track before the money was paid SO that he could
not play them false and win. But they lost after
ALL for the referee detected the fraud and declared
all bets of. Then they demanded their $500 back
from Happeny. He refused, and they made pun
lie the written agreement
NOTES.
The hackers of James Riley, the oarsmen, have
authorized him to challange Edward Hanlon to
row ave miles for the single-scull championship
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
MABLEY.

Tuesday, according to the announce
ments which have appeared in the dali,
papers for the past week, Mabley, Th,
Clothier. had his grand summer opening
Judging from the immense crowds of peo
pie that thronged the store during the day
and up to a late hour in the evening. it wa.
an event that strangers and citizens alike
took the liveliest interest in.
The mammoth establishment was deco.
rated from top to bottom with flags of all
nations, showing at once that the welcome
extended was cosmopolitan. The large
show-windows being handsomely dressed
with articles of clothing and furnishing
goods for mems and boys wear, arrested
the attention of the passer-by and he
would step in.
On entering the store you will at once be
impressed with the order in which every
thing is kept and "the one price" system
of doiug business at once commends its
many advantages and forcibly suggests to
the man of business that this is the only
system to adopt that Will positively insure
succ. S. Since MIR. Mabley's first expert
ence in esta tablishing a one price clothing
house in Cincinnati, his success has been
marked to such fiattering extent that i'm
provement and extension of his business
has rapidly followed. The establishment,
Nos. 66, g. 72 and "a West Fifth street,
now occupies five times the amount of
space it did when first opened in Cincin-
natl and it would still seem there was lack
of space for the transaction of the immense
traffic which has come to this house.
MIR. Mabley has branch houses in Chi
caeo, st. Louis, Louisville, Cleveland. De-
tr it and several other cities, but he is de-
ternined to make his Cincinnati house all
that such an establishment should or can
be made. 1t requires immense capital,
and vigilant supervision, and a
special ledge of the business, coupled
with great administrative ability. to suc-
conduct so many large houses.
All of these requisites are found in the
head of this house, and like a skillful Gen
eral he has surro ounded himself with an
able corps of assistants, ready at all times
to serve hi. patrons. Such concern SO
and so backed is, OF course, bound
to succeed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
SPIRIT Of THE PRESS.
The English Papers OF Thi. Morning.

The Commercial says: The freaks OF
fortune have not been more strikingly il
lustrated thln in the case of General Long
| street. The resignation of Postmaster
General Kew makes place for Horace May
| nard, and the vacancy in the Min stry at
ConstantinOple opens to Longstreet an op-
portunity he never dreamed Of. Il is a
mad world.-There is now no longer any
doubt that the ex pedition hich left Phila-
delphia on the 26th of March, under COM
mand of General Iniquez. safely landed
in Cuba on the 9th of April,
near Santiago de Cuba The ex-
pedition consisted of eight officers
and eighty-four men. They took with them
one thousand Remington breech-loading
rifles and large supplies of ammunition and
other military stores.-AlI American citi-
Zens know that mischief is in the third term
direction; that Republics have gone to ruin
down that road; that the better way Is not
to go. Blaine is not our choice for the
Presidency, but he is infinitely to be pre-
ferred to the third term, and, to make
direct application, with Blaine the Rerub-
licans could carry both tile Hamilton Coun-
ty Congressional Districts in October next;
while with Grant both would be lost.
More than that, Blaine could and would
and Grant couldn't carry Ohio.-On in
quiry, we find the following t. be facts in
regard to the $12O, 900 said to be paid as in
tereSt by the Western B ok Concern dur
ing the past four years: First The amount
includes alb ut $45 600 interest on deferred
payments on property used for business
purposes by the Concern in Cincinnati,
Chicago and st. Louis. and IS practically a
rental. Second-During this period about
$58, 900 has been received as interest and
rental at the three points. Third-The in
debtedness on real estate has been reduced.
as also the rate of interest on part of the
deferred payments and the amount of in
terest required by the last years business
is but little more than half what it was the
previous year.
The Enquirer says: It is not easy to see
how the nomination of Grant at Chicago
IAN now be prevented. He is likely to
nave votes about as follows in the National
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
AND ORIGINATED IN THE UNITn
STATES WITHIN THE LAST
FIFTY YEARS.
LET THE DOCTORS SAY wHETHEf
THAT STATEMENT WILL STAND
THE TEST.
DIR. BENSON SAYS 1T WILL NOT
THAT NERVOUSNESS Is AS OLD
AS MANKIND

| And that Nervousness has Existed eve
since Nervous Systems were Created
Nervousness exists under many Names
and Appears in Many Forms of Types.
AS Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Neuralgia
sleeplessness. Paralysis. Hysteria, Melancholy 81
Vitus' Dance, Asthma, &c But ali of these differ
ent forms are brought about by some present eD
citing cause. But no nervous system is subtsd
to these diseases unless the nerve fluid is in a.
impoverished condition. or suffering from ~
irritable state condition and can only be cure4
bv a remedy that enriches the nerve hut1 and ~
lays nervous irritation; and this is absolutely 40
complished by DR. BENSON'S CELERY AN1
CHAMOMILE PILLS. They effectualy removs
the causes of all nervous diseases and the naturM
result is a cure-a complete and permanent cunA
DR. c. W. BENSON'S CELERY AND CHAMOs
MILE PILLS are prepared expressly to curl
Headaches Neuralgia, and Nervousness, and win
cure any case, no matter how obstinate 1t may b
OF either sick, nervous. or dyspeptic headache of
neuralgia, nervousness. sleeplessness, Prcs q
cents box. sent post free to any address. paSJ
be ordered through any druggist.
New York Office, lis Fulton street.
Cincinnati Office, No. 263 West
Fourth Street, Grand Hotel Build
ing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
Decoration DaY.

A meeting was held yesterday afternoon,
in the parlor of the Gibson House, of the
Ladies' Committee on Decoration of
Soldiers Graves. The following depots for
the reception of flowers were announced: ::
337 West Fourth street, for Eighteenth
and Nineteenth Wards-Mrs e Taylor.
% Belts street, for Twent, second and
Twenty-third Wards-Miss Greenees
Mrs. Doughty's-Sullivan street, Cum
minsville.
Columbia-Engine House, Fulton.
671 May and Mcmillan, Walnut Hills
Mrs. Thompson.
Chapel street. between Elm and Wood
burn avenue-Mrs. Fisher.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20

cheap transport to Cincinnati of the
fruits of the soil wherever lands lie
within reach of the stations. The hills
that are too broken for advantageous
cultivation, in field crops are admir-
ably adapted to fruits of every kind.
Pears, apples, peaches (that grow almost
Spontaneously, cherries, and all kinds of
berries, thrive with unexampled luxuri-
ance, while grapes appear to have here
every element in these rocky spurs of the
Cumberland Mountains to acquire per-
fection. The Catawba, as is known, is a
native of the neighboring North Caro-
lima Mountains, and the Concord and
various other known varieties attain to
the size and aroma almost of the Black
Hamburg, or, as one of the enthusiastic
citizens of Chattanooga expressed it
grow as big as plums." Potatoes, out
side the mountains of South America,
where they are reputed to have origin
ated, are grown no finer than on these
Tennessee ridges and foot hills.
The temperature of this section, while
warm in summer, is not oppressive, and
is mild and genial in winter. At Chat
tanooga the season is some 8 to weeks
earlier than at Cincinnati, affording
great advantages in the growth of early
vegetables, while lands of varying fertil-
ity are plentiful and cheap from
Tennessee to the Atlantic Coast
Or the Gulf of Mexico. These
are a few and but a few of the |
reasons why it seems to us that emf
grants would be wise in considering this |
before looking to Western States and |
Territories that offer attractive prospect
uses to arriving strangers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAR is served bv carriers
to their subscribers in the City of Cincin-
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for II CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid, to any part of
the country for 50 CENTS PEB MONTH.
t6 per annum.
fHE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. It Is taken and read 10y
people of all parties and shades of opin.
Ion, and 1t seeks to present the news OF
all kinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to all and with especial favor to mona
THE WEEKLY srAR--$1 PER YEAR,
circulates in all parts of the country, and
is a first-class family Newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, z2x
il. CENTS per line, or 81 per square of eight
lines, agate measure In Weekly. %
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR
230 Walnut Street. Cincinnati, O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
ART Development.

The influence of art upon the indus
tries of this country is beginning to
make its mark. In New York, Boston,
Philadelphia. Chicago and here in Gin
cinnati art schools are springing up of
greater or less excellence, and the oppor-
tunities for technical training are multi
plying rapidly, and yet not so rapidly as
the growing demands of the advancing
intelligence of the country calls for. 1t
is the opinion of many thoughtful men
| in Europe that the great center of the
worlds finances will ultimately move
from London to New York, and that the
seat of learning will likewise shift to this
hemisphere. The progress in knowl-
edge and appreciation of art has been
grea er in this country within the past
twenty-five years than it had previously
for century, and schools of training for
its application to the manufacturing art
are the legitimate outgrowth of this ess
thetic cultivation. Our wealthier classes
go to Europe and there study the CALLER
les and museums of painting and sculp-
ture; the beautiful productions of the
workshop and the loom become as famil-
lar as the historic incidents that give
celebrity to famous localities, and this
influence creates a demand here for a
higher cultivation in art not only, but
superior skill in the productions of OBJ
jects of luxury or necessity.
The beautiful productions of the cum
ming artisans of Paris and Lyons have
for centuries drawn to the gay capital
travellers from all the countries of the
civilized world. The United States is
now the superior in population to any
of the countries of Europe. 1t will soon
be superior, doubtless to any in material
wealth, and it ought to be as we'll in the
education of its people in science, litera-
ture and art. In the mechanic arts we
have made vast strides within a few
years; our agricultural implements are
in demand in the very uttermost ends of
the earth, our telescopes are celebrated
wherever astronomy is known, steam
engines from this very city have within
week been purchased for the islands of
Japan. 1t remains for art to find that
development that it has known for CEN
turies in the older world, and this can
only be obtained by fostering and encour-
aging schools of art training here. Luck
lily the nuclei of these are being estab- |
lished in most of our large cities.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20

The Grand Jury made a partial re-
port to Judge Burnet, of the Court of
Common Pleas for the month of Nav last
evening. The following indictments were
reported: William Edwards, shooting
with intent to kill; August Jacobs, shoot
ing at; Albert Swarz and Charles Will
liams, burglary; Charles Clark, grand lar
ceny; Ida La Mere, grand larceny; Will
liam Taylor. cutting with intent to kill;
William O'Brien, assault with intent to
rape; Patrick Shannon, burglary, and
Nelson Johnson, stabbing with intent to
kill
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
The Health Board hangs on like or;

The Health Board hangs ON like grim
death to dying dog. Another meeting
was held yesterday afternoon. A resolu-
ton was adopted requesting the City So
hcitor to apply for writ of quo warranto,
so that the legality of the Board may be
contested in the courts. A resolution was
adopted lnstructing the Clerk to transmit
to the Health Committee of the Common
Council all claims against and indebted
ness incurred by the Board. with the re-
quest that provision be made for their pay
ment by a proper ordinance. DIR. Harry
Watson was elected District Physician of
the Fourth Ward.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20


This estimate gives Grant thirty-three
votes more than he needs for the nomina
ton, and it gives him only a very few
votes, if any, which he is not certain to re
ceive, if any thing is certain, as politica
events go. 1t is easier to see how his vote
will exceed four hundred tnan to see how
it will fall below that number.
The Gazette says: The three latest ap
pointments by the President give due rec
ognition to Southern Unionism in tine
transfer of Horace Maynard from the
Turkish Mission to the Postmaster Gen
eraIshlp. The approval of reconstructed
secessionism is manifested in the ap-
ill the vacancy occasioned by Minis
ter Maynard's return home, and in
the bestowal on P stmaster General
Key of life trust by appointing him
United States District Judge for Tennessee.
Gen. Longstreet has thoroughly accepted
nomination is a new proof that his course
has met with executive approyal-A
mountain resort within nearer reach of
Cincinnati than the Eastern peaks or the
Rockies has long been desideratum for
those who have neither time nor money
road is likely to make accessible
several such retreats. Before long
those of our citizens who want to cool
off among the clouds will be able to do so
at short notice and at small expense-The
New York Times is endeavoring t. write
down Cincinnati as provincial, and alleges
tnat its musical talent is borrowed. We
have yet to learn that any of the pronli-
nent performers in our Musical Festival
were born in New York, or tnat the So
called home celebrities of that city gener-
ally drew their first breath or ac-
quired their education there. Musical
talent just as manufacturing industry.
is moving westward. and the decay of New
tropolis has saddened and soured the
lines.
Tho German Papers.
The Volksfreund says: Hayes admins
tration is called an exceedingly pure one
by his friends. How can an administration
be pure when every swindler in the Presi-
Dental muddle has been rewarded with a
fat Office?
The Volksblatt saws: The Grant men in
Illinois also have the sly managers on their
side.
The Freie Presse says: Honor has been
heaped upon Alien G. Thurman, the Dem
ocratic favorite son of Ohio and wouid-be
Democratic Presidential candidate. The
California Kearneyites in their State Con-
vention of Tuesday declared for him as
their first choice for the Presidency. We
hardly think that Thurman feels elated on
account of this token of affection conferred
on him by such doubtful community.
Yesterdays Abend Post says: Stephen
A. Douglas and Robert Lincoln, respective
Iy sons of the two rival candidates for The
Presidency in 1860, are now at the mead of
The Grant wire-pullers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
Editorial Splnnlngs.

Sic transit took too much gloria mundi
and had a relapse.
Araminta spitefully observes that, al
though brides may be given away. grooms are
generally sell.
Delhi people want to know if Si
Keck's cologne factory is to be conducted this
summer on common scents principles.
A gentleman down the river who was
sick sent for dentist instead of physician, be-
cause he thought he could pull him through.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
IcoNTINUED ON SIXTH PAGE.1.
A Standing Invitation.

If this meets the eye of any man, woman
or child suffering from any disease of the
kidneys, bladder, liver or urinary organs,
they will consider this standing invita-
ton to buy Hunts Remedy. the Great
Kidney and Liver Medicine. This splendid
medicine Endorsed by leading physicians)
disease. All druggists sell Hunts Remedy.
and no chemist or physician ever pre-
scribed a better.
Sold by all druggists. Trial size, 75c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20

The Board of Appraisers and Assessors
OF the PitIsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis
Railroad, met yesterday and fixed the tax
able value of the road as follows Rolling
stock, $3.50 per mile; machinery, tools
and supplies, $45, 1928; buildings In Han4il-
ton County, $45.0 900; main line, $14, 900 per
mile; second track, S., 900 per miie; sidings
on main line. So, 300 per mile; Springfield
branch. 81 900 per mile; Dayton and Rich
mond branch, $1,000 per mile; sldings on
branches, 81, 500 per mile.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20

A cough, cold, catarrh or sore throat re-
quires immediate attention, as neglect
oftentimes results in some incurable lung
disease. Browns Bronchial Tfocnes" {"
will almost invaribly give relief. Imita-
tions are offered for sale, many of which
are injurious. The genuine {. Browns
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20

of America. Riley will name Springfield. Mass.
as the place for the race.
Buffalos va. Cincinnatis at the Bali Park again
to-day.
the Cleveland Club leads the league In fielding
so far.
The famous Observation-Disclosures will partici-
pate in the June regatta at New Orleans.
Mr.. Courtney's wonderful invention In rowing
machinery watch is to create su0h an excitement
on his next ar pearance in public, probably can
not be known from a hand-saw when the wind is
southerly,-TNeW York World,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20

THERE is an active shuffling among
the shoes of distinguished Southerners
at present. Key slides into the District
Judges slippers. Maynard establishes
himself in Keys CATERS, Longstreet
straightway takes possession of May
nard's boots and Gov. Brown will pro-
ceed to make himself at home in the
foot gear of Senator Gordon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20

CANADIAN Indians are crossing the
border and destroying American game.
Now if the Cuvier clubs are in earnest,
let them shoulder their shot guns and
70 forth to meet the red men.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20

SEVERAL vessels at Kotzebue Sound,
IN tie Arctic Ocean, being engaged in
selling illicit whisky to natives, Reve-
nue. Cutter is to be sent up for their ap-
prehension. The safety of the country
is not ieopardized by this little irregu-
larity at Kotzebue Sound, and the Reve-
nue. Department might find more i'm
portant business nearer duuarters