davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-24
Aloysius Orphan Asylum.

The Aloysius Orphan ASYLUM celebrated
III forty third anniversary with imposing
ceremonies yesterday. The asylum is To-
Gated on the Reading road, five miles from
the city limits, on the NJ. & G. R. R. Two
excursion trains in the morning and three
in the afternoon ran out to the grounds
loaded with people. In the afternoon Fa
thor Schmidt preached a sermon upon the
subject of the Holy Trinity and the di
vine beauty of charity" closing by inviting
oil Catholics present to become members Of
tho association to sustain the Orphan Asy
lum.
At the conclusion of the religious cere
monies general refreshments were served
III over the grounds
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-24
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers OF real
estate from noon Saturday to noon to-
day:
John Robson to Elizabeth Robson, as
signment of lease to 25 by 80 feet, on the
east side OF Mclean street, 125 north of
Pavilion street, Mt Adams; 81 and other
considerations. 't
Clinton Kirby to same, the fee to same
premises; 1925.
Chas H. Sheppard Of al. to Geo. Amig,
Sr., / S3-100 acre. on the west side of Har-
ris1n Pike and through to the section line,
being Lot No. 2 of the subdivision of the
estate of David Sheppard, in the north
west quarter of Section %, Green Town
ship; $3.50.
Samuel R. Bates and wife to William
Wood, 10 years lease of 8 1l2 1000 acres
being Lot No. of the subdivision of the
estate of Philip Grandin, East Walnut
Hills annual rent 5000.
John Cosgrove to James Rowe, 80 by 206
28. 100 feet, on the north side of Sycamore
street, 80 7O-100 feet east of Lane street,
Walnut Hills; So, 100.
Administrator of Anthony Fay to Eliza
beth P. Patterson, 3S by 150 feet, on the
south side of Dayton street, 173 91-100 feet
east OF Baymiller street3s$9,3 1888 "a.
Beachem Lingo to Willemina Beevis, II
100 acres being Lot No. 8 of the sub
division of the estate Of VIM. Lingo, de.
ceased, in Section 8, Green Township;
81, 241.
Heirs of Jacob Wuest ct al, per Sheriff
to Chris Won Seggern, leasehold estate Il
by 120 feet on the west side of St. jane.
avenue, 300 feet sonth of Nassau street
Walnut Hills; $4,000.
Ellen Sairas to same, the fee Of same
premises; 81, ,650
Emeine Stackpole to Walter Smith, lo
100 by 1870 feet. on the south side of Fores
avenue, $50 feet west Of the Lebanon Pike
Avondale; 5000.
Walter Smith to G. N. Merryweather
perpetual lease of same premises; annua
rent $3.50, with privilege of purchase a
5000.
John G. Huntington to Elizabeth Ross
the undivided two-sevenths of lot 2H b,
100 feet, on the west side of Main street
223 1912 feet south of Fourth street; Sc,
600.
David M. Hyman and wife to Thoma
Scahill, lot 20 by 69H feet, on the west sid
of Gutter street, 2lOA feet south of Clarl
street; 81, 100.
Herman Ruberg and wife to Henry Ru
berg, lot 22H by 1872 feet, in the southwes
corner OF Block No. 10, ,Wilder's subdivis
ion, in Section 80; 81 and other considera
tions,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-24
Chew Jaekson's Bestsweet Navy Tobcaco

Diamond Mixed Gloss Paint, mixed
ready for immediate use, in any shade or
color desired, put up in packages from half
pints to barrels, and warranted superior to
any paint known to the trade. The gloss
being part of the body, which makes it su-
perior for outside or inside work, the
Weather can not penetrate the permanent,
oil-gloss surface: neither is it affected by
scrubbing or washing. None genuine with
out it bears our name and number OF fac
tory. J. w. WALKER's Bros. d Co.,
Sole Manufacturer
1S2 and 164 Court street Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-24

MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

sprague's 3 Georgia Minstrels at Heucks
Opers-house this week. every night and
regular matinees.
Chas. Kuhl & Co. have the contract
u lay the cement psvements at the
xaplanade for $500.
Right Reverend Bishop Elder yester-
Iay administered confirmation at Holy
Trinity and St. Joseph Churches.
The Vine-street Opera-house offers
spscisl attractions this week. There will
h number of new speciality people.
Dan. Liska, a bridge-builder, had his
lsft heel torn off by one of the trucks OF
the Mount Adams Inclined Plane Saturday
afternoon.
A party of unknown roughs attacked
eutler, an old rag-picker last night, ana
heat him so badly that it was necessary 10
sand him to the hospital.
The Westwood Narrow Gauge Rail
road has put new locomotive on the track
and named 1t NJ. Work, in honor OF the
President of the Company.
George Noblekrize, an emplOye:: OF
the Cincinnati Cooperase Comnany, had
his fingers of his left hand cut off by cir
sular saw, Saturday afternoon.
Fred. Iffland's saloon, No. 1874 Broad
way, was entered by burglars Saturday
night. $50 in cash, silver watch and
so,,o o+bar ort;olas wera takan
A morning train will hereafter be run
On the Southern Road from points South to
this city every Sunday morning, arriving
ats a. m. and leaving at sp. m.
Mrs. Elizabeth Holland, colored,
brought suit Saturday before Squire An
thony against the members and trustees OF
Hon Colored Baptist Church for $240 for
boarding the preacher.
The Central Union Republican Club
met Saturday evening at VogePs Hall with
President Chard in the chair. Numerous
speeches were made against nominating
Grant for the third term.
Mrs. ]. T. Spencer, wife Of a painter
who lives at 1853 Longworth street, left her
home week ago last Wednesday ostensi'
bly, to visit friends at Mount Lookout and
has not been heard from since.
Saturday afternoon blind horse fell
into the Eden Park Reservoir, and, after
winning around until his strength was
exhausted, sank beneath the water and as
drowned. As soon as the circumstance be-
came known, the employees Of the Park
Ashed him out
T.C. Campbell Saturday evening ap-
piled for writ of habeas corpus for James
Bird and Tom Burk, on the ground that
the men are illegally held without any
charge placed against them. Colonel Car
son discharged them Saturday, so the writ
ialls to the ground.
Tom Boyd, the famous diver, jumped
sn the Suspension Bridge yesterday after
noon. He struck fat on his back, and
strange to say, was not injured. A skif
was in waiting and he was rowed to shore,
where he endeavored to take up cOllec.
Non, but the spectators failed to respond,
The Trades Union Picnic at Price
Hill Yesterday was monster affair. Fully
five thousand people we're in the procession
and twenty-five thousand on the grounds.
The crowd was so great that speech-making
had to be dispensed with. Financially the
pacnic will be grand success. The festivi,
ties will continue this afternoon and even
h0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-24
Shadows of Coming EYants.

Mr.. Laughlin, of Cambridge, Mass, will
conduct the Harvard examination for
women in the city, this week.
The Cincinnati Society Of ex-army and
navy officers will visit the Soldiers Home,
Dayton, Ohio, on Thursday, June Hth.
The German Teachers Mutual Aid As
ISOLATION will next Saturday in conjunc-
ton with the public school children give a
picnic and summer night festival. The at.
tendance promises to be very large.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-24
Socialists Convention,

About seventy-6ve Socialists met at
Workmen's Hall, Saturday night, and
elected delegates to the National Socialist
Convention at Chicago as follows: First
District-H. ]. Rice and Milford Spohn.
llternates- George Platt and H. D. Porter.
second District: Delegates-R. H. H.
Wheeler and Gilbert Martin. Alternates
IT. T. Unklvind and G. J. Langlois.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-24

II people are careful regarding the quail
careful should they be in respect to medi-
sine, and particularly 50 with their young
children. Nothing better than DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup can b used for the diseases OF
tsbyhood. Price 26c. Sold BY ell druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-24
FORTY.SIXTH CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May 22-The bill to COM
plete the survey Of the battlefield of Get
tysburg was passed.
The bill extending the northern bound
ary of Nebraska was passed.
The Senate then took up the Joint Rule
introduced by Mr.. Morgan of Alabama,
aud Mr.. Morgan delivered an argument in
support Of the measure.
After short executive session the Sen.
ate adjourned.
HOUSE,
WASHINGTON, May 22-The bill to pro
vide that dealers In leaf tobacco who do moi
sell on consign for sale leaf tobacco to an
amount exceeding 25, 900 pounds per yeal
shall pay license Of but IS.
Aftsr considerable discussion and delay
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-24
Sea Cow Coming.

The sea COW, weighing one thousand
rounds caught some time since off the
coast of Florida, will be brought here next
month and put on exhibition. The COW is
for SALE and may become the property Of
nnr Geological Garden,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-24

NOTES AND NEWS
Cincinnatis vs.. Bisons to-day.
Hall, WHO broke his leg in the Cleveland
Cincinnati games two weeks ago, is getting
along finely, and his doctor thinks he will
be out on crutches in couple of weeks.
In the League race the Chicagos main.
tain their lead, which is an excellent one,
Worcesters second and Providence third,
and the Others stringing along behind.
The following table tells the tale:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-24

the House went into Committee of the
Whole to consider reports from the Com
mittee on Public Buildings. Without
transacting any business the Committee
and the House adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-24

The postponed game between these two
clubs is being played this afternoon.
The League games at other places last
Saturday resulted as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-24
sporting News.
BASE BALL

The Cincinnati Club was defeated agai
last Saturday by the Bufalos by the 70
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-03-31
THE. AMERICAN INSTITUTE
--OF-
PHRENOLOGY

ENCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE
n Of the State of Nav York in 1866, Will
open its Annual SesriOn for 1879 un the first
day of October. to continue six weeks. More
than Il hundred lessons or lectures will be
given,
The study Of Human Nature. as taught
by Phrenology. Physiognomy, and Physi-
ology, constituting a complete Anthro-
pology, Is of e. e FIRST Importance to
Clergy whose vocation it is 10 in
struct mankind in the formation Of character
and the attainment Of spiritual growth; to
Teachers, VINO need to learn the nature
of the human faculties, ana how best to guide
and instruct them to act in accordance with
clear Judgment and sound morality; to
Physicians. that they may uuderstand
the mental traits aud 81 pos tiOns of patients
and patrons, and how to acquire their conf
dence and cooperation; to
Lawyers, TINT they may know what is in
human nature, and how To read at once the
character nf eli hts. witnesses, and jury. and
comprehend tho springs of action and mo-
tive Ia those Tho are charged with crime; to
Statesmen. who are called to enact
laws for the proper government aud improve
nent of mankind; to
Merchants and Rusincss ss~n, who
deal with everybody, and ought TO know char
acter and faculty, aud how to handIsjt easiiy,
Pleasantly, and successfully; to
Parents. who have n vital interest IN the
proper training. instruction, government, and
happiness Of children. and therefore need TO
understand their special traits and what
treatment If best suited to each; to
YOun% Men and women, who have
to make their way in the world, In self-cul-
ture, choice of pursuits, and selection Of life
companions or business partners. this COIN
prehensiye SCIENCE or FIRST PRINCIPLES has
a profitable word to say.
All who desire to become members of q
class, this year or next, and all who would
like to know what is to be taught in the
course Of instruction. terms. etc, may adj
dress, asking for Institute Circular"
S. R. Wells & Co., Publishers,
737 Broadway. New York.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-12

The house, Tuesday, passed q bill
appropriating one hundred thousand
dollars for a monument to be erected
at Yorktown, Virginia, and an addi-
tional twenty thousand fora grand
jamboree on the occasion of the GEN.
tennial celebration Of the surrender
Of Cornwallis. This is an appropriation
which there is no warrant in the con-
stitution; for purpose not contempla-
ted by the constitution. Other place
have celebrated ~centennials of events
OF the Revolution, without asking or
receiving any appropriation from con-
gress. Really this appropriation is
designed to pour out so much money
from the national treasury in Virgin
ia, where it will be received as q gift
from a Democratic congress for the
benefis'of the Democratic party, which
is %atIpresent troubled with doubts
about being able to carry Virginia
noxt fall, and so is anxious to propi-
tiate the Virginia voters with liberal
appropriations for that state.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-12
WE MUST HAVE An EARLY
CONVENTIONAL THOR
OUCH ORGANIZATION
AND Il RIGOROUS
CANVASS.

The time has come in our State for
the Republicans to take the lead in
State politics and give shape and d.
r%ection to public opinion. State mat
tiers are in a deplorable condition and
the best men Of the State, irrespective
Of party connection, feel that some
decisive action must be taken. The
Democratic party is divided on
the question Of the State Debt, and
it is evident that the representative
wing Of the party, under the lead of
Savage, Marks &c. will make a sue
cessful fight for the control of the
party in the State Convention,and it is
equally evident that there is at least a
respectable minority of the Democrat
ic party that will not vote for any
man who is in favor of reputation.
While this is the condition of the
Democratic party OH the one hand,
the Republican party on the other, is
united, and its entire strength may be
utilized and made effective, and we
can see no reason why the Republic
can ticket should not draw to itself
Che State Credit men of the Demo-
cratic party in the state contest. 1t
is of but little moment as to how the
State votes in the Presidential cleo
ton, but this being a general cleo
ton, We will have a full vote. and
can get a fair expression Of public
opinion on the State Debt question.
The decision in November will be
final, so far as the people are con-
cerned, and it is of the utmost impor-
lance that the issue should be fairly
prescribed to the people that they may
vote understandingly. If this is done,
our State is safe, for the people are
honest, and will pay their honest
debts. This is so individually, and as
to individual debts, and it must be so
in the matter of the public debt.
In urging an early Convention, a
thorough organization and a vigorous
canvass, we have no reference to the
national contest, and the Republican
State Convention should not incpr-
porate in the platform any issue of a
National character. but adopt a plat
form on State matters, and present
issues strictly local, in which the
people of Tennessee will be interested
because they are Tennesseeans, not
because they are in politics Republic
cans or Democrats.
We will necessarily have to have a
State Convention to appoint delegates
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-12

"The stenographer Of the Voorhees,
exodus committee gets ten dollars a
day and twenty cents a hundred words
for the evidence he reports. His
compensation amounts to about sixty
dollars a day. This is only n item
in the expense account which the gift
ted Diniel is saddling on the people
in his eff rt to prove that colored peo-
pie have no right to settle in Indi-
ana.-Indianopolis Journal.
We quote this for the special ben
eft Of the editors of the Journal who
have recently espousedt the cause of the
colored people with such vehemence.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-12

to be the sole judges of your deser-
wings.
Speaking of the defeat Of Maj.
pettibone, the Journal says, "A
northern birth had the least Of all
possible things to do with Maj. P's
defeat" We hardly supposed their
was a man in the district who would
have the ~audacity to pen such a pre-
posterous statement as the above.
The editors Of the Journal know we'll
that 1t was made the main issue in
the campaign. Every question Of
National politics was abandoned,
both by Maj. Pettibone's opponent
aud the newspapers supporting him,
and their part Of the controversy was
narrowed down to a personal attack
on Maj. Pettibone on account of his
birthplace. Why, in the very first
issue Of the Journul after the nomi.
mating convention, it was announced
that A. H. Pettibone, Of Michigan
was nominated. The Democrats,
party refused to nominate Maj. In,
gersol for the expressed reason tina
he was also Northern man and hi
| nomination would disarm the Demo
. crazy Of one Of its most e%ffectiv
,, weapons of attack on Maj. Pettibont
! OF this we have the proof and ca
e produce 1t.
! So far as the controversy in regar
= to Mrs. Nelson, principal Of Warne
, Institute, is concerned, we have a
| ready expressed our opinion of tn
Journals unjustifiable attack upon
worthy lady, and hence have no de
sire to enter further into it for tn
very good reason that Mrs. Ne.son
a~bundantly able TO take care of hel
self, and needs no defense on on
part. Mrs. Nelson is not only
teacher, but she is sent among tn
colored people as a missionary, reg
: nlarly appointed by the proper AT
thorities. Her work is with the co
ored people of the South and she hi
8 a right to'perform her duties, as sucl
in her own way. Being a good We
man, as the Journal admits, we hay
. no fears that the morals of the co
ored people will suffer by any act
9 hers. We hope to be able to say {
much for the editors of the Journa
The Journal processes great syn
pathy for the colored people, and a d,
sire for their school to succeed. w
> would have more confidence IN the
sincerity If they would first GORE,
the false impression they sought
make in their first attack upon Mr.
Nelson by publishing that she W,
;. about to abandon her charge her
). This was the only real injury infictt
' upon any one by their unseemly an
uncalled for attack.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-12
-
"I don't want that stuff,

Is what a lady of Boston said to
her husband when he brought home
some medicine to cure her sick head
ache and n%eureiiss;:s which had made
her miserable for fourteen years. AT
the first attack thereafter, it was
administered to her with such COCO
results, that she continued its use un.
til cured, and made so enthusiastic in
its praise, that she induced twenty
two of the best families in her circle
to adopt it as their regular family
medicine. That stuff is Hop Bit
tcrs,- 3tafumu.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-12

to the Chicago Convention, and this
Convention will meet about the LIST
OF Nay. Let this call the State Con-
vention, and let it do all the work to
be done by a State Convention. This
willnot be too early to make a nomi-
nation for Governor, and the Conven-
ton should do. it. While there is no
reason why this course should not be
adopted and pursued, there are many
reasons that might be urged FOR but
one Convention. These reasons will
suggest themselves cn a moments re-
Election. The most important one is
the trouble and expense of. attending
two Conventions instead of one. 1t
is very desirable that we should have
a full Convention when we make a
nomination for Governor, and if we
have two instead Of one, the last and
most important Convention will be q
failure. Those who attend the first
Convention will not care to expend
the money necessary to attend the
second, and those who do not attend
the first will feel too little interested
in political mattesto attend any
Convention, and so the last Conven'
ton, which is the oneso of real impor
lance, will not be . Representative
Convention. diet us have but on,
State Convention, and let it NEE
about the LIST of May. This early
action will definitely settle the pc
sition of the party in the State Can
vass, and do much to unite the peopl,
in favor of an honest settlement of thu
State Debt.
P. s. Since the above was put il
type, the Executive Comnitte have
called the Convention 10 meet il
Nashville, May 9th, 1850.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-12

Laying aside the inevitable con-
clusion of'reason in the case,' we ia
farthat the editors Of the Journal and
all such Democrats have cause to be
alarmed. Our Religious Weekly (H.
&T.) has always opposed marriage
Of whites and blacks in the
North, or miscegenation without
marriage among Southern Demo.
Gratis and negro wenches."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-12
Clerk and Masters s.!. d Land.
Chancery Court, Jonesboro.
Arch Hughes and wife, ct \.
n vs.
.Jociah Hn1,n Il.

Pursuant to a decree rendered in tho
above cause at the November Term OF
sail court. 1879. iwill offer for sale to
tie highest bidder, at public outcry, NJ
the Court House door, in tnc town of
} m%esboro, Tennessee, tor cash In hand,
on saturday. Fcbuary 2Sth 1880. ali the
right title claim and interest that Na.
than lodge anl WIN. Hodge have in and
~ The lands mentioned and DESCRIBED In
the p~lcadings, in tho ronort of Commis.
%sioners, spread OF reaJrd In nv Office. in
Record book Ill, page 90. imm This cause.
Said lots No. 2 containing 50 acres and
lot No. 6 containing 4 acres. beiny the
lots assigned to Nathan lIo,lSe IN slid
report, and the diagram occ1mnanvin0
tue same, and lots No. 6 mud 3. being
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-12

The editorial paragraph Of the
HERALD AND TRIBUNE had the de-
sired effect upon the editors of the
Journal. One of them was seen early
Monday morning clearing the rubbish,
canteens, decanters, etc, from his
Office preparatory to holding therein
a series of religious exercises. Go on,
my brother, there is nothing likc.vig
orous English.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-12

The Democratic state committee OF
New York met at Albany, on the Sd
inst. and filled the vacancies from the
New York City districts with Tilden
men. This was opposed by the Kel-
ly men. The vacancies were caused
by the Kelly bolt last year, and the
Kelly men claim that they constitute
a majority Of the Democracy in the
city districts. The filling Of the va
cancies with Tilden men caused so
mach bitter feeling that no further
business was done, the committee not
deeming it bes. to discuss the time
and place for holding the state con-
vention to choose delegates to the ma
tional convention. This action pre-
vedts any healing Of the quarrel be-
tween the Kelly and Tilden factions.
1t is a disgrace Of and challenge to
the Kelly men. who now swear that
they will again bolt this year, call an
opposing state convention of their own,
and send o c~ontestiDg delegation
of their own to the Democratic ma
tional convention. II Tilden 10 nomi-
they say he cannot and shall
not carry the state Of New York.