davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24


Master Tanner spoke kindly to them
on the subject. Though he could be
stern at times, there was now not one
atom of severity in his tones.
His heart had no room for anger; but.
as he spoke, he became eloquent. 1t was
a soft, winning kind of eloquence; and
the most thoughtless boy in the school
was affected to tears.
Whether or not Roberts mother knew
what had TRANSFERRED, l can not tell but
the succeeding day he came again,
wearing the same boots and coat as be-
fore. But the boys saw them not, or
saw them only to feel heartache, and
newborn sympathy for the poor little
fellow who would not have worn them
if ne could have helped it. The tide of
impulse had turned.
Nothing was overdone, but there was
kindness of act and tone; and the BIG
boys showed that they were doing what
they could in a gentle, unobtrusive wav,
to make Robert forget that they had
ever treated him i'll.
The next day was Saturday, and there
was no school. On Monday, Robert
did not come, and we learned that he
was ill with a fever. Tuesday was
Christmas; and on the morning of that
day, Mrs. Brown carried into the sick
room OF her little boy a new pair OF
boots, and a complete suit of warm,
handsome clothing, overcoat and all.
Late on the previous evening, these ar
ticles had been left in her charge, to be
a mornings surprise for the young pa
tent.
That afternoon, number of the
school-boys called upon him, and was
OF the party. The same boy who had
tossed Roberts coat from its nail in the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
GRAND OPERA-HOUsE.


Haverly's United Mastodon Minstrels,
sumbering forty performers, open at the
Grand Opera House this evening. With
them is Billy Emerson. the best minstrel
On the boards, Billy Rice, Harry Kennedy
and other lights. Matinee will be given on
Wednesday and Saturday.
Fat Rooney's Combination show in
0pringfeld tonight, and Columbus to-mor-
~.
The Peoples Theater, under Mr.. Harry
opriggs, will be thrown open to the public
this evening.
General Mite and General Decker, the
famous Midgets, are drawing big crowds at
The Highland House.
At the Vine-street Opera-house this eve
ming . number of eminent performers, in
Gnding Miss Virgie Jackson, will open.
Hessrs. Collins and Fennessy, manager
snd treasurer respectively of Heuck' s
Opera, have benefit this evening. The
programme includes q new operetta, all
ellie and version OF the "Octoroon,"
played under the name Of Life in the
oouth." This will be the last performance
- this theater tor this season.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
RELIGIOUS NOTES
Of Intsrss. to Our Church eosrs.

VI interest 70 Uuf Churoh 6oor1.
The first service in the new +. e. Church
on Prices Hill, was held yesterday after
noon.
Rev. W. B. Stone, the new agent of the
Methodist Book Concern, will reside in
Chicago.
Rt Rev. T. A. Jaggar, who Is now alb.
sent In New York, is expected to return
this week.
Rev. R. S. Rust DID,, Secretary of the
Freedman's Aid Society, is visiting the
colored schools of the South.
DR.. Lilienthal will deliver the salutatory
address at the Rabbinical Literary Associa-
ton to be held in Detroit, commencing
July 18th, and Rabbi Wise will deliver an
address On "The Law"
Next Saturday the Ninth Street Mt Au.
burn, Walnut Hills, Columbia, and one OF
the Covington Baptist Sunday-schools will
unite in picnic excursion to Parker
Grove. They will go on the Thomas Sher.
lock.
The Congregation OF the First German
Methodist Church, on Race street, are max
ing arrangements to build new church.
Plans and Specifications have been drawn
up by Mr.. Hannaford, the architect The
subscription to the new edifce already
foots up quite handsomely.
The original Fisk University Jubilee
Singers, who gave two concerts at the First
Presby terian Church a few weeks ago, are
now in Nashville. but will return to this
CITY in two weeks and give three concerts
for the benefit OF the Y. NJ. c. A., at the
Central Christian Church. on Ninth street.
DR.. Pratt preached at Music Hall yester-
day to his usual large congregation upon
he topic of the value of the soul The
complaint that speakers in Music Hall can
not lie heard, can not be made in the case
of DR.. Pratt. Persons sitting near the door
yesterday were enabled to hear distinctly
nearly every word in spite Of the noise oc-
casioned by parties going in and coming
out
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07

The editor of the Cairo, Illinois, Even
ing Sun. in paying tribute to the enter
prise of the st. Louis Post Dispatch, and
expressing his sorrow at the loss by ire,
which the latter sustained, says: "The
whole Office was knocked into ten thousand
pieces-all except the ST. Jacobs Oil adver-
tisement, which was mercifully preserved"
The closing remarks in the above and the
following incident, are true index OF the
unexampled popularity the Great German
Remedy enjoys everywhere. At st. Louis
theater recently, whilst the play was In
progress one Of the lady performers met
With painful mishap which quite dis.
abled her. Tie hero Of the piece, quite
equal to the emergency, callea out to one
OF the ushers to bring a bottle Of St.
Jacobs Oil quickly" The laundering ap
plause throughout the entire house, which
promptly followed this happy suggestion,
was an unn,istakable pr Of Of the fact
that the audience bad been there them
selves" as the expression goes, and expe
rienced the benefits Of this wonderful ar
ticls.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
NOTICE.
Master Commissioners Sale.

THE STATE or OHIO. HAMILTON COUNTY,
i SS.-Pursun un,tt theeommand of an order for
sale from the Hamilton County Court Of Commnn
Pleas, and 70 me directed, | viii offer at public
sale on TUESDAY,. the 22d dav of June, 1880 at
IL O'Clock u m, ct the Court house in Cincin-
natl, the following described real estate, to-wie
Lrts numbered l, 2 8. 4, b, 6. z, SO. 10, IL, II
Is, IA. 10. 10 and IL on franklin Helidays plat
Of subdivision of land at North Bend, Miami
Township. Hamilton County, State Of Ohio. re-
corded IN Plat Book No 4. page 2s3 Of Hamilton
County RECORDS; said lots fronting on the west
side OF street laid out on said plat and being
more particularly descr bed as follows, VIZ:
Lot No. ! fronting S3la feet on said street. and
extending back 1908 feet in depth, being OF trt-
angular shape. Lot No. 2, of irregular shapA
fronting 40 feet on sad street and extending
back 15c feet to an alley. Lots Nos. 5, 4, So ~
o. 10 and II fronting each 10 feet on said ntF1l
and extending back the stme width, $50 feck y
an alley. Lots Nos. IL, 13. H. 10, 16 and II front
ing each SO feet on said street and extending
back the same width. l5U feet, to an alley.
Lot No. ! appraised al $40.
LdtNo. 2appraised al $50.
Lots Nos. 3, 4, 5 and 6 ap raised at SIS each.
Los Nos 2, 8, 8, 10 and II appraised at $40 each,
Lots Nos. IL. Is and IA appraised at $50 each.
Lots Nos 15, l6 and II appraised at Sll0 each.
To be sold by order of Court in case No 81, ,6SAI
wherein Margaret Emerson, Executrlx, Is plain
tiff and franklin Halliday ct al are defendantA
Terms OF Sale-Cash on day OF sale
GEO. W. STONE,
Special Master COMMISSIONS
CHAMPION WILLIAMS, Attorneys
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
Sons Of Temperance.

The thirty-si1th annual session Of the
National Division Of the Sons Of Temper
Ros will be held in Odd Fellows Hall,
sssner Of Fourth and Home streets, com.
.sncing Tuesday morning, June 10th.
The Gibson House, Reid's Hotel, and
1sarly all the railroads centering here, will
make special rates 10 delegates.
A public reception will be given to the
Rational Division at Robinson's Opera
ksuse on Tuesday evening, June 18th, at
which time the Hon. Neal Dow, of Maine,
Hon. George w. Ross, M. w. p, Hon. B.
d Townsend. P. N. W. p, South Carolina,
and many other distinguished speakers
members of the order-will be present.
The following are the members of the
deception Co nmittee: Mrs H. N. Bishop,
J. 9. w. p; z. Getchell, G. w. p; Gen
q p. Cary, P. M. w. p; Rev. Samue
ocott P. G. W. A.; Rev. T. J. Melisb, P
9. W. p; George Crosby, P. g. w. P; e.
!. Morris, P. G. W. p. Chairman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
et. Nicholas For June.

The 6t Nicholas for June is an excellent
Bnnbsr Of this favorite juvenile monthly.
Il has the usual number of pleasant stories,
saoh ss Little Miss Stone" by Mary Wa
Rsr Fisher; How Bessie Doctored the
Doddes," 1.-THE West Winds Last Cruise, I"
bs Frank H. Converse" Lost and
yound," by Florence Scanned; "Mari-
su's Story, ETC.; also, several inter
estiDg narrative pieces. "How to Camp
Ont" which will be especially attractive to
boys Of gyrsy inclinations; "A Summer
Home for Poor Children" describing tie
institution for this purpose maintained by
sbenevolent association in New York. and
located on the Long Island coast These
sse al elegantly illustrated, and the fronts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07

gun. The family hearing q report from
the gun, went up to find him corpse.
Will W. Adams, OF Sheldon, Ind, Rail.
road and Express Agent of Cincinnati,
Lafayette & Chicago Railroad, Is reported
short in his accounts over 81, 600 With the
expresses, and several hundred to the rail
road.
Saturday evening as Richard Read. fore.
man machinest Of the Terre Hau'e Cal
Works, was crossing the railroad tracks in
the Evansville and Terre Haute freight
yard, he was run over by locomotive and
instantly killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
Railroad Accident

VIM. Free, a man residing on Fulton
avenue, west Of Broad street, was struck
and killed by an engine on the Little
Mimi Railroad yesterday. He was intoxi.
Gated and was about one hundred feet west
OF Rrooklyn street, on the track, when the
accident occurred. He was picked up and
taken home. where an inquest was held
and verdict OF accidental death returned,
the Railroad Company being exonerated
from all blame in The remises. Free as
foriy-eight years f aye, and leaves wife,
FROM whom he has been separated for some
time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07

MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

Baby sea lion at the Zoo.
The Sherman Club returned home
from Chicago yesterday.
Several Louisiana delegates to the
National Democratic Convention are in the
city.
The funeral of John Twachtman took
place yesterday from his residence, No. o4
Webster street.
G. Rogers had his pocket picked OF a
valuable gold watch last Saturday evening
in the vicinity of the Millers' Exposition.
Judges and clerks of the April cleo
ton who failed TO turn over to the City
Clerk the ballot-box keys, are requested to
do SO to day.
James Linghold was clubbed 50 severe
" at tScnumann's beer hall last night by
the private watchman that he had to be
conveyed to his home.
The funeral of Henry Stegner, Jr.,
took place yesterday from the German
Protestant Church, corner OF Liberty and
Elm streets, and was largely attended.
Nathan Shook, who ran away from
Hungary with Mrs. Caroline Florenz, anu
left her at the St. Nicholas penniless, WI ere
lhe committed suicide. has been arrested
In Europe, and taken to Pesth.
The Ohio River was entirely too rough
Tor Blondell to give his exhibition swim,
md it was therefore postponed until to-
morrow afternoon. He will swim from
Woodland Park to the foot of Broadway.
The body of Augustine Theobold, of
Augusta, KY, who was drowned from the
steamer Bostona last Monday, was recov-
sred yesterday at the foot of Evans street.
The Coroner will hold an inquest this
svening.
Typographical Union No. 8 has elected
the following officers for the ensuing term:
n. D. Connolly, President; T. M. Frazer,
vioe-President; E. J. Mollov, Financial
Secretary; E. f. Mussman, Recording Sec
Pstary; w. G. Root Corresponding Sec
retary; R. W. Tiney, Sergeant-atArms;
John A. Woolwine, Door keeper; E. R.
Watson, Treasurer
A man named Robert Sachs, residing
n Front and Pike streets, jumped IF the
ths Newport Bridge yesterday into the
water below, distance Of eighty feet. He
Was picked up by 8 me men In skiff and
taken to shore. where Officers Brazel and
Knox took caarge and escorted him to the
Hammond-street Station-house. Sachs gives
no reason for making the leap.
A special left the G., FL. 4 D. Depot
yesterday bound for Miamisburg, where
the ceremonies of laying the cornerstone
n the new German Catholic hurch were
heing held. The pastors from number of
he churches of the surrounding towns
we're to be distinguished among those
present The train bearing the Cincinnati
delegation arrived in the city about
ecluck in the evening.
The through fare has been raised on
both the Walnut Hills & Cincinnati Street
xsilroad and the Eden Park q Walnut
Hills Street Railroad to the regular fare Of
10 cents. However, 1t may be stated that
tsrms have been agreed upon for the con-
polidation of Route 10 with the Consolidat-
ID Street Railroad, but upon what basis
has not been made public. 1t is only known
that the present rate of fare will be main
tained.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
IN THE DARK,
Which Means the People in the Highland
House Belvedere Last Night

During the concert last night at the
Highland House Belvedere some person
went to the gas meter and turned off the
gas that lit the Belvedere. This immedi-
ately caused q rush among the audience
for the esplanade above. 1t is supposed
that during this excitement the party or
parties who did the mischief had some pals
who worked the crowd. but there were no
pockets picked as tar as could be ascer-
tained. Mr.. Harff, upon learning what
happened. made flank movement for the
meter, but the miscreant escaped in time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
An Estray From the Fold.

A Sherman delegate from West Virginia
to the Chicag" Convention straved away
from the windy city on Saturday, under
the impression that he was not to be ad-
mitted. Arriving in Cincinnati Saturday
evening, he Was intercepted by a telegram
from Congressman Butterworth requesting
him to return ut nnce. He left for Chicago
Oh Saturday night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07

piece, 1.-THE Home of the Herons" Is 9
beautifully designed and executed steel en-
craving. Miss Alcotts serial, "Jack and
Jill, is continued, and there are ais two or
three more chapters of Noah Brooks base
ball story. "rhe Fairport Nine" Besides
these there is Something About Musical
Dncks;" More Chronicles of the Molbos;"
chapter OH Foreign Head-dresses," with
facsimile illustrations etc, etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
LEGAL.
Assignee's Notice.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED has BEEN DULY AP.
l. pointed and qualified as assignee Of ". H.
Scnrader, d0ing business as Schrader h Co. All
persons indebted 10 the said firm will make i'm
mediate payments, and all holding claims against
the said firm will present them duly authenu
Gated to the undersigned as required by law.
I. q. H1LDEBkANT,
Temple Bar, northwest corner Court and
Main streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.
A. +. HnDEBRANDT, Attorney.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07

"Allen's Brain Food positively cures
nervousness, nervous debility. and all
weakness of the generatiye organs 81.
All druggists. ]. D. Park & Son, ITS Syca-
more street. Send for circulars to Aliens
Pharmacy, 315 First avenue. New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07

Peruvian Bark with Protoxide Iron, In
troduced by Nichols & Co twenty years
since, as remedy for dyspepsia and all
forms OF nervous prostration.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07

Whenever child, by any unusual symp-
toms, shows that it is suffering great pain
do not hesitate to use DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup; 1t will soothe and bring ease to the
little sufferer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
ITEMS AT LARGE.

Wheat harvesting has begun In Hick-
man County.
The sheep in Woodford County are as
sessed at $27, 400.
Ten-inch centipedes are caught at San
Augustine, Texas.
Minnesota papers note unusual inter-
est in stock raising.
A nine-ton block of limestone has been
quarried near Joliet.
Benton, Ark, is shipping large quan-
titles of Strawberries.
Mercer County is shipping whisky to
the Sandwich Islands.
The prairie below Peoria is thickly
dotted with new roofs.
Kansas papers show that the sheep in
terest is growing there.
The sportsmen of Alabama have organ
lied State Association.
A very large grape crop is expected in
Hamilton County, Tenn.
Wheat harvesting is general in Sum-
ter County. Ga, this week.
Wormwood culture pays better than
peppermint in Wayne, N. Y.
Hay is about the most expensive ar
ticle known in the Black Hills.
Vast swarms of seventeen year locusts
are making racket at Hudson, O.
Carloads of berries are going to waste
at Golden, ILL.,, for want of picking.
Only half crop of wheat will be har-
vested this year in Caldwell County.
Wild rice is being planted around the
Michigan lakes to attract wild ducks.
A Kalamazoo COW, fed only on marsh
grass, gives fifty pounds of milk daily.
A colored woman in Henry County,
Ala, is one hundred and twelve years
old.
Some farmers in Thomas County, Ca,
are blowing their corn crops for the last
time.
Two devil-fsh, the size of barrel
heads, were lately seined at Cape MAY
Point.
The English sparrows have built over
100 nests in the passenger depot at
Macon, Ga.
The army worm is committing terrible
depredations upon the wheat crop about
McMillan's Station, Tenn.
The Sherman, Texas, oil mill is nearly
completed. Its owners have on hand
600, 900 bushels of cotton seed.
One hundred tons of manganese were
mined, washed and shipped to England,
last week, from Augusta County, Va.
From an Isabella grapevine, on the
place of Mr.. Quinn, Pensacola, Fla, q
leaf was plucked which measured thir.
teen inches across.
In some parts of Middle Tennessee the
farmers have plowed up their whea,
fields, having lost all hopes of crop, anc
have planted vegetables.
In Baker County, Ga, where last year,
cotton stalks have been left standing
they have put out new leaves and hav,
plenty of squares on them.
A penguin has been killed in Madi
son County. 1t is bird common to tn,
South temperate zone, and this is tn,
first one that has ever been seen in Ken
lucky.
Rice is becoming one of the most i'm
portant grain crops planted in southwes
Georgia. The rains have given it a gooc
start, and the largest crop ever made il
that section is expected this season.
The indianapolis News says: A wilt
yam or sweet potato measuring eight fee
in length and twenty-five inches in cir
cumference has recently been presente,
to the State museum. This plant grow
in bottom land, and is one Of the wors
weeds farmers have to contend with il
tilling their land.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07

gFSulpho Saline:Spring Water Baths re-
duced to 75c for single baths; package tick
cts, 7 for IS; 10 for 81; 25 for $l6; 30 for $50;
rs for $40, or 100 for $50. Open from a. m.
to 8 p. m.; Sundays until Up. M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07

Brain and nerve. Wells Health Renew
er, greatest remedy on earth for impotence,
leanness sexual debility, &C., 81. At drug
gists'. Depot for Cincinnati, Burdsal &
IN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
AT MUSIC HALL.
College Of Music Examinations-Daily Or
gan Concerts.

College Of Music Examinations-Daily Or
gan Concerts.
The third public examination Of the pu-
pills of the College of Music for the present
year will take place in Dexter Hall this
eveninr. F"llowing is the programme:
Sonata, No. (piano and violinl, Qst move
heethoNen
Mrs. I. Holiday and Master Phil Topp.
Concerto No. l, y major Qst movemen)..;...
Miss Blanche Jeancon.
Recitative and Aria, Strauela" "......-.....Flotow
Mss Matilda Jeup.
Concerto No. 2 BIB (lst movement). Beethoven
Caenza-Moschelles
Mr.. Will Kennttt
Concerto. D Major (volln). list movement.
Cai"nza-Fed. David.
Mr. Olto Singer, Jr.
Song, Little Mend cant" Gumbert
Miss Angie A. Price.
Concerto No. 8. G minor Qst moVemente......
BeethoVen
NJ IS Ida NJ. Hill
Songs Tes,as d;amore..~"........"..Bad .Badia
Miss M. l. Cough.
Capriccio in Bmlnor. op. .Mendelssohn
MS MayV HOeltgc.
Aria, La Promessa. Rosslni
Miss Carrie b. \etf.
Andante and variations flor Two pianos)..."."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
Turf.
CHESTER PARK.

CHESTER PARK.
The Spring Running Meeting of the
Chester Driving Park closed Saturday, af-
ter five days of excellent sport. The at
tendance was good throughout the week,
and the meeting highly successful from
every point of view. Saturdays work re-
suited as follows:
First race, mile heats, best three in FIVE:
sistova. ..........."...""..."..l 2 8 2
CaSn clay
Omega ..:...".......".....-..... 8 2 Q
Proctor Knott. tt......................-..4
Time: First heat, 1:46; second heat,
1:45A; third heat, .1:46H; fourth heat
1.48.
Second race. Cincinnati Cup, 2h miles
dash:
Babee first, Bette r. second, Edgefeld
third, Alnieda fourth. and Mary Walton
distanced. Time, 4:4lH.
Third race, mile heats
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07

Miss May v. H0elige and Quo singer, Jr.
The remainder of the series of exami ma
tions occur or the evenings Of June 10th.
18th, 14th. 18th and 17th, the afternoon of
June 18th and noon of the same day.
Commencing this afternoon at 2:30
ocl ok. a series of daily organ concerts will
be inaugurated. Prof. Whiting will pre-,
side.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07

As will be Seen by an examination of the time
made 1t came very close IN al! the races To the
best halfmile track time yet made.
The Summer Trotting Meeting will begin
at Chester Park Monda July 5th-the
day we celebrate-and last five days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07

Blondell, the Baltimore swimmer, failed
to swim from the Newport to the Coving-
ton bridge yesterday. as he was announced
10 do In the morning papers. He now an
nounces his intention of swimming from
Woodland Garden, formerly East End Gar
den, to Schmidts Bath-house, foot of
Broadway, Tomorrow afternoon at two
O'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-07
SPORTING SPARKS.
Baseball.
uucrrppAvs nAHpo

The Lexington Club. # Lexington, KY,
played the Buckeyes at the Ball Park yes
terday and were defeated by the follow.