davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-09-23

THE action of the republican executive
committee of the eighth Virginia district,
published elsewhere, viii, we hope, settle
all controversies as to the nomination OF
Major BAYLY. He is fairly in the field
and will receive the vote Of every true re-
publican in his district
National Republican., 1880-09-23

WHEN New York brokers are found de.
posting gold in exchange for silver certf.
Gates we feel that the stone which the
builders rejected has indeed become the
head of the corner.
National Republican., 1880-09-23

If Seven Mule BARNUM had any capac-
ity to feel shame he would blush for his
empty slander upon the republican leaders
Of Maine. In that and all other republi-
can states " a majority Of one is as good as
ten thousandn
National Republican., 1880-09-23

HAVING baggcd the grecubacl, party in
Maine through the agency of PLAIsTED,
the democrats now turn upon General
WEAVER with the ierocity of hungry
wolves. This is the usual habit Of the
thicf, the dciraudcr of the postal service,
and the murderers of American citizens for
prcsuming to be republicans ~ they step
from one crime to another in their progress
of iufmy. 1t General WEAVER proves to
he unreliable material he must he gotten
out of The way by assassination or by the
cowurd's weapon, calumny. Hence the cru
sadie is opened upon him at this point Cen
eral WEAVER will begin to believe. by and.
by, perhaps, that it is no, possible to handle
pitch without being doliled. lie is being
badly bedauhed by his democrat contact,
and perhaps it serves him right for not
preserving his own political consistency
and integrity.
National Republican., 1880-09-23

THERE was great democratic joy over the
report that one southern state had dealt
lonestlywith its debt'when it was reported
that Arkansas had voted down repudiat-
ing amendment. Nearly three weeks have
passed since the election and no definite in
formation has yet been received rs to the
vote on the question. The official newspa-
paper organ Of the Arkansas democracy de.
clares that if the democrats had voted
solidly for the adoption of the amend
"ment it would have been adopted by q
majority Of over 10000 votes" But then
they did not vote solidy for it, and to say
the least, there is great doubt as to the re.
rult.
National Republican., 1880-09-23

TT is quite common for the southern
democratic leaders, when tying to explain
their great maiorilies, to claim that the
negroes have become converted to democ-
racy. WADE HAMPTON processes tobelieve
that many thousands Of colorcd votes were
cast for him in his canvass for governor
To all southern republicans these assertions
are known to be lalsehoOds Once in while
these democrats forget themselves and tell
the truth about the negroes They then
deuounce them as bound indissolubly to
the republican party. The Richmond Dis.
paich is mad just now because the read
justers Of Virginia have made bid for the
coored votes, and it calls upon northern
democratic papers to remember that: THE
"negroes in this state are republicans II
eve were TO admit that there are q thou.
sand negroes in Virginia who are demo
Gratis we would admit too much, Ont Of
"l12,OOO negro voters, there are certainly
National Republican., 1880-09-23

GILLETTE, who has been nominated by
the republicans Of the first Alabama dis.
trict for congress- entered the service in
1851 as adiutant Of the Third Maryland
volunteers He was soon promoted to be
commissary Of subsistence with the rank
Of captain, and attached to General
GEARY's staff on which he served till the
end of the war The last service of Cen
cral GEARY's division was in SnERlIAN's
march TO the sea- Captain GILLETTE was
a most popular officer, and worked without
ceasing for the comfort of the troops of the
"whjte star DIVISION lie deserves well
Of the republicans of his district, and If
elected will serve them faithfully and
capably, 1t is to be hoped that the Ala
hama method Of counting will not prevail
IN that district,
National Republican., 1880-09-23

THE democratic congressional campaign
committee having been detected in an at.
tempt to smuggle through the mails with.
out postage nine large sacks of campaign
matter, now assumes the attitude of injured
innocence, and its secretary complacenuy
remarks that he doesu't think the matter
worth replyingto. lie may change his mind
when the United States grand jury shall
call his attention to the matter. The fraud
is too large, now that the postmaster has
given it public notoriety, to be allowed to
sleep.
National Republican., 1880-09-23

Mr.. JAMES BEILEw has kindly furnished
US with an carly copy of the Catholic Family
Amual for 1881, for which ho will please ac-
copt our thanks. 1t is an interesting ANIMAL
National Republican., 1880-09-23

TIE brokers ON Wall street report dull
market. Investors are holding Of until the
presidential election is over
National Republican., 1880-09-23

r~SSY-s a MEETING OF ALL SABBATH SCHOOL
49, teachers win he held IN the congregational
church FRIDAY EVENING, september -, at half
past O'Clock.
lGr. Benjamin II. Bayllss Of New York city, late
President OF the BrOOklyn Sunlny-5choOl Unl1n
will address the meeting on the advantages OF sum
diy.SchOOl Union work. The public are invited.
National Republican., 1880-09-23

LrT elections result as they will, Wash
ington will have q lively winter
National Republican., 1880-09-23

Gratis" What is true of Virginia is true of
every southern state.
National Republican., 1880-09-23
SssEtEAn NNTaCEa.

r~-5fD ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE CHRIS.
~ tnu Missionary Society OF Maryland aud
District Of Columbia meets with Vermont Ayouue
Christian church THURSDAY ana FRIDAY, 23d
and "4h ustautL Addresses each day ut 10 q. m.
and $40 and 1.2N y. m Thursday evening, address
Immersion Public invited. seg2 q
National Republican., 1880-09-23

His success has been most graf Tying 10 hlmselfand
TO many Of lhe numerous patients who have been
under his care, the majority Of whom have be n from
the best class, SIN ATORS, nEPRltS SENrArINlGs
LAWYERS, CLERGY MEN, NJ H. re HA NpS /,
CHIEFS OF DEPA RTAGENTS, etc, Without lay
ing any empirical claims to inlalliby he has no les
sional recOld shall be compared with rs percentage
with that Ofany specialist on physician IN this city
elsewhere. HIS success was great that he has
solved TO make this city by SPECIAL REQu1sT his
PERMANENT RESI- DESCE Among TESTING
MAILS ot successful treatment already published he
would name tho.e Of SENATOR VOORHEES,, SEN
AIOH INGALLS,. HEPRtSENlAIlNELA
g. II. pANlDGE Esq, y, SON MERVlLLE, Esd,
FRANK GEL EN ESQ, besides numerous others
citizens can he examined AZ his OFFICES, 6l0 NINE
TEENIH STREET N. w ana he wishes II dis
tlnctly understood that no NAME as REFERENCE
Is given or letter OF testimonial ever published
which has not OCen placed VOLUNTARILY at his
disposal fOt thai purpose
National Republican., 1880-09-23

N~1TTsTIlE MEMBERS OF THE REFORMED
- EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF this city are re-
juc.tel TO attend the funeral of the late Joseph u.
Hutton aud his wife, Margaret twho died the latter
IN Saturday last and tie former ON Monday of this
week which VIII take place At this m, ut Congress
sinuR Cemetery, whore funeral services will be held
The remains of both husband and wife are now In
HE receiving vault Of the cemetery. - -
unn III
National Republican., 1880-09-23

COMMISSIONER DAVENPORT has begun
work in earnest in getting ready to have q
full vote a free ballot and fair count in
New York city in November. The books
Of supervisors of election are being pre-
pared. They viii contain the names, resi-.
denccs and nativity Of every legal voter in
the city. There will be 1856 supervisors
appointed in the city-one-half to each
party.
National Republican., 1880-09-23

THE following letter from the old pro.
hibitory war horse gives an insight into
one Of the causes Of detection from republi.
can ranks in Maine:
PORTLAND September 16
DEAR SIR: Your note Of the ltth ult. re-
cCiyed. The result Of the vote is great dis.
appointment and chagrn to the republicans,
who pretended to believe in 10000 majority.
The party leaders became treacherous to the
temperance cause, and have provoked the dis
pleasure Of the people. Respectfully,
NEAL Dow.
National Republican., 1880-09-23
59sas ATTENTION, JERsEYMEN.

All Jerseympn going home TO vote are earnestly
requested TO meet 40 the rooms ot the New Jersey 0
publlcan Association. H4 street northwest THURS
DAY EVENING, September -, at 1880 p, ln
BY order Of the Association.
JACOB W. STARR,
aron.,l prcslhent
National Republican., 1880-09-23
ATTACHMENTS. A

ADJUSTMENTS.
FoRDs oPERAHoUsE
ONE WEEK, COMMENCING
MONDAY SEPTEMBER. 2o 1880
ATINEEs WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
M. B. LEAVlTT'S
GIGANTIC
VAUDEVILLE and SPECIALLY COMPANY.
5O-sPECGALLY SELECTED ARTrsTs--1O
A PROGRAMME BPIM FULL OF MUSIC AND
MIRrH, ORIGINALITY AND ACME OF
PERFECTION AND REFINEMENT
A COMBINATION WITHOUT a PARALLEL
Standard Rates ofAdmsslon 80 and 25 cents
NATIONAL THEATRE.
THIS EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE
SHANNON AND EpEsON,
ooiInr Tie --latest New YORK sueceSS'
Universally commended by the New York press and
Tho nd9rsg1 ,I BY that & of Was1ngoni
alternately to assuage tears OF 10y and sorrow is one
th44i people VIII 20 10 See.-LoI. ,-e,,..
Inc tabeauN arc we'll worked up, and mnny OF the
situations nre exceedingly strong Hnd full ofdramatic
completely surprise rs well crafty the audience
lhe plot of the play Is well conceived and It Is eS
ecuted without any oyerdoIe sensation effects The
story N itsel is one Of much interest, ana when put
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER q7.
The Great aud only lERliMANN.
EoRDs PERA.HoUsE OPERA
6NEwEEE, COM MuENCINa MONDAY, SEPT. 81,
First 'MPPSS}U5fig.fiGG MPPSUi.fGi! Il GKnU'ss GMK1GU9's'on OF
- NEW FRENCH OPERA COMPANY,
inECi I}M Y6hK. SIHSfNP HSb iNcLuBf$G t5HHINN NE"
MILE. MARY ALBERT, Now Prima Donna
MILE. CECIIE gNEGOlRE, FHvoritc Artist
a CHORUS OF FORTY VOICES,
a MILITARY BAND ON STAGE,
AN AUXILIARY FORCE OF 100 PERSONS
In OneubachS Grand Musical sensation,
La FILE DU TAMBOUR MAJOR,
Performed In Paris for nearly 80 nights london 200
nights. Brussels l7O nights. Vienna 100 nights. and
now playing TO crowded houses at standard Theatre,
| New YORK, and to hr produced here
y SCALE OF UNEQUALED SPLENDOR
Admission Orchestra, ~; Balcony, - cents,
Reserved Orchestra. Sl.2G tlCony, 81
Box Office Opens THURSDAY, september 30
| GUNNER THEATRE CoMIQUE
| MONDAY. SEPTEMBER .o nightly and Tues
day and Friday mntlnees. solid variety show this
week. Avery ana Lorne, Tho Comedy Quartette.
| Harry Buiworth, Emma BudwOrth, George Nelson,
Marie Nelson. Conway and Farrell, Addio Fhrnhnm,
| sheridan and Reilly, etc.
| Ihe great NflcrpiccC entitled POMP.
| mencos MONDAY, SEPTEMBER q, with stupen-
] IA n npfl mn
National Republican., 1880-09-23

WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER %, lsso.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20

THE DAILY STAR Ia served BY carriers
to their subscribers In the City Of Gncin.
natl and In all important Western cities
and towns for II CENTS PER WEEK,
payable 10 the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid, to any part OF
the country for 80 CENTS PER MONTH.
t6 per snnum.
THE STAR Is che only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t Ii taken and read by
people Of all parties and shades Of opin.
Ion, and 1t seeks to present the news Of
allkinds fairly and faithfully. with justice
to all and with especial favor to mona
THE WEEKLY srAR--$1 PER YEAR,
circulates in all parts Of tho country, and
is a first-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATEs-In Daily. i2A
CENTS per line, or 81 per square Of eight
lines, agate measure In Weekly, 20
CENTS per line.
Address TIM STAR
$50 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Organization and Election Of Officers

In yesterdays last edition of the STAR we
published the election Of Dr.. J. w. Under
hill as President
Mr.. George Emig was elected Vice Presi-
dent, Mr.. B. O. M. DeBeck as Clerk, and
Thomas B. Horton as Assistant Clerk.
Mr.. Mclaughlin moved the appointment
of a Committee of Seven on Apportion-
ment. Carried-Yeas 27, nays 10, and
President Underhill appointed as such Com
mlttee Messrs Brown, Morgan, Germany,
Marrow, Finn, Bailey and Horstmann.
The Board of Managers of the Public
Library Building complained that the roof
of the Library Building, on Vine street,
leaked badly and asked an appropriation to
repair the same. Referred to the Committee
on Buildings, when appointed.
The Board then went into an election to
fill the vacancy in the Board of Managers
Of the Public Library, occas:oned by the
election OF Herman Eckel as Assistant
Librarian. Dr. w. H. Mussey was unan-
imously elected by the vote of the thirty
one members present.
F. s. Spiegel, VIM. Reynolds, Jr., w. H.
Falls and ]. A. Remley were chosen the
four Commissioners of Musical Scholar
ships, whose duty it is to award certain
scholarships in the College of Music to
pupils showing the greatest proficiency in
| music.
Mr.. Morgan called the attention of the
Board to the fact that the terms of Office
of Henry Haacke, Moses f. Wilson and A.
A. Cerke as members of the Board of Ex
aminers, had expired, and moved the re-
election of the gentlemen named by accla
nation. After some debate of an uninter
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20
Real Estate Transfers,

The following are the transfers Of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-day:
Washington Insurance Company to ]. A.
Wilson, three years lease OF 80 by 100 feet,
on south side OF Fosdick street, 100 feet
east of Bellevue avenue, Mt. Auburn; an
nual rent $40, with privilege of purchase
at $1,000
Thomas Cooper and wife to Lauretta B.
Reakirt, 95 acres in northeast corner OF
Section 18, and two acres in southeast cor.
ner of Section 13, Range 2, Springfield
Township; $1,000.
Lauretta B. Reakirt to Thomas Cooper,
80 years lease of same premises; annual
rent $500, privilege of purchase at So, 900.
Hiram Smith to Tilden R. French ct al,
n years lease of the farm known as the
Manning Farm, in Section %. Columbia
Township; annual rent to March 1st, 1880,
at the rate of 81, 400 per annum, balance OF
term Sl,250. ...
Peter Zinn to VIM. F. Rust, 25 by 120 feet
on west side of Worth street, 40 feet north
of East Front street; $195 so.
Same to VIM. B. Ferree, 25 by 120 feet
lying next north of same; $195 so.
Same to Jas. f. w. Ferree, 25 bv 120 feet
lying next north of lastly described prem
ises; $195 so.
Thomas B. Mantle ct al. to Sallie Fogarty,
20 by 80 feet on the east side of Accommo.
dation street. being the north part of Lot
M. Ill, subdivision of Hopper, Wood,
Mills and Halls Subdivision; s400.
Francis Lampe and wife to Giertje Noov-
ers, 25 by 106 feet. on the northeast corner
of Shillito and Garrard streets, Mt Au.
burn; $3.50.
John H. Cheever and wife to Reuben A.
Holden, 81 50-l0O by "a 85-100 fee ON the
north side of Mason street, 1871 feet west
of Auburn avenue; $1,000.
Executors of N. Longworth to John Cum
dy, 20 years. lease of Lot No. 116, Robb &
Fees first survey of Undercliff; cash pay
ment $62 80; annual rent $33 rs, with priv
ilege of purchase at 1862 80.
James Beatty ct al. 10 ]. Scott PEBBLES
1-6 years lease of 45 by so feet, on the
southwest corner Of Race and South Cana
streets; monthly rent for first 1.6 year,
$75; balance of term $100.
Assignee of Gerhard Inkink to Frederick
Gronnemann, 90A by 173 feet on the eas
side of Walker Mill Road, It's feet north o
Gest street; $7,575.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20
Editorial Spinnlngs,

Horses often say neigh and still would
like their dinner.
A great many political notes are apt
to go to protest on election day.
Miss Crablree, when she introduces
new play. always creates Lotta fun.
1t is now alleged that Simon Cameron
would accept Roland without boot in exchange
for his (Mrs) Oliver
A dashing belle out on the avenue
sly puss-is trying to get up corner in beaux.
Puss wants a corner.
A cotemporary has stunning head
line of "The Pretty Milk Maid" Yes, we know
it is; but we would like to know what it is made
OF.
Annie B. Cook, the fair Kentucky
State Librarian, is advertising for sealed proposals
How dreadfully the Kentucky Legislature has de-
generated.
A correspondent writes to inquire how
Middlesex went in the late English election We
are not certain how it went, but 1t ought to have
continued neuter.
Some astute fellow thinks he has
struck an original idea by declaring that Hamlets
father must have been hog. FUDGE II he had
been he would have saved his bacon.
Mr.. Babbitt, of New York, having
failed to soft-soap the Government into remtting
its claim for arrears Of income tax concluded not
to ye any more about it. and hos settled it up like
little man.
Dissatisfied Democrats attending the
National Presidential Convention in this city sim.
ultaneously with the Mllers Exposition will en-
joy unparalleled facilities for bolting the nomi-
nee. They may contract with the millers TO do II
by the patent process xxx family in fancy coop
erage
An irate lady subscriber writes tc
know the position Of this paper as to- the right Of
women to vote and bear arms. As 10 the voting
question we are sitting on the fence at this mo
ment considering 1t. But as regards their barint
arms, certainly, If they will pull their sleeves
down when the washing and ironing are out
the way
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20
sHREWD DETECTIvE WORK.
One of the Tricks by Which Police
Officers are Uuped.

Officers are Duped.
[London Sporting News.l
A man was wanted by the police, and
his skill in the arts of "making up" and
lodging his would-be captors was SO con-
siderable that for long time he escaped
detection. At length clever detective
was put on his track, and first of all he
began to inquire about his associates.
One of the most intimate of them was, it
appeared, a certain young woman, and
about her he first of all found out every
thing. He had reason to suspect that
she was acquainted with the fugitive's
hiding-placce, so the first thing to be
done was to follow her on Saturday
afternoon, when she was free from her
employment. An innocent young detec-
tive, in the guise of carpenter, was told
off to watch, and endeavored to strike up
an acquaintance, in which design he was
not very successful, though he ascer-
tanned that Kingston was her destination
that afternoon.
To Kingston he went, and traced her
to a house occupied by an old man,
about whom the neighbors knew no
more than that he was an old man. He
was an elderly invalid, never went to
the door, never went out, saw nobody;
and how was he to be caught and exam
ined? There was nothing known about
him to justify the police in entering the
house, and the detective walked round
the place, in company with the "carpen-
ter" wondering what to do next. AT
the back of the house was garden, In
which was a kennel containing big
dog, or rather not containing him, for he
was lying out in the sun at the end of his
chain. No sign of life was visible in the
house. "Jump over the wall and kick
that dog, then hide behind the summer
house." said the detective to the "car
penter." In moment the young mar
was over the wall. and the dog was
bowling from the effects Of kick in the
ribs. Neighhoring dogs joined in the
chorus, and at the window appeared the
old gentleman.
No one was about; the dog continued
to howl, and iucautiously his owner
came down the garden to see what wal
the matter. Beneath the well-made gray
wig the detectives keen eyes recognized
the object of his search, and in mo
ment the arrest was made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20
DUEL TO THE DEATM.
Terrible Combat Between Two
Moorish Mobiles for a Chiefs
Dang hter

AeTrlDie COmOat neLWeen TWO
Moorish Mobiles for a Chiefs
Daug hter.
A sickening account of duel in Mo-
rocco is given by correspondent of the
Republique Francaise. Two young men
of noble birth were paying their atten-
tions to the daughter of a neighboring
chief, and, as she showed equal favor to
each of them, it was arranged by mu-
tual consent that they should meet in
single combat and fight duel to the
death. The conditions of the duel were
that they should meet on horseback,
each of the combatants being armed
with rife, revolver and hunting
knife. They were placed a hundred
yards apart, and, upon signal given by
one of the seconds, they set their horses
at full gallop and rushed at each other.
For a few moments the spectators
could see nothing but cloud of dust,
from out of which were heard two sue
cessive reports Of a rifle, and then a
third, followed by the neighing of q
horse. When the dust had cleared away
a shocking sight met the gaze of the
spectators; one of the combatants, con
cealed behind his dead horse, was taking
aim at his adversary, who still remained
in the saddle. The latter spurred hi
horse and made it. rear, the noble beas
receiving in his chest the bullet mean
for his master. The rider, as soon as b.
was dismounted, rushed forward t,
grapple with his adversary, but secont
shot fractured his left shoulder. Never
theless he retained sufficient strength tt
discharge two chambers Of his revolver
both shots taking effect. A hand-t0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20
Millers' Exposition,

A regular meeting of the Millers Exposi.
ton Commissioners was held yesterday af.
ternoon at Fourth and Home streets. II
was reported that papers will be on file at
the building during the month of the Ex.
position from the following cities: Lon.
don, Liverpool, Manchester, Edinburgh,
Dublin, Paris, Hamburg, Berlin, Vienna,
Munich and Buda-Pesth.
No;ice was received from st. Louis that
the Ohio & Mississippi and Vandalia Rail
Roads would carry passengers during the
Exposition at $40 the round trip.
Missouri, Illinois, Iowa and Kansas Ag
ricultural Associations will send displays
The contract for furnishing the music
was awarded to the Cincinnati Orchestra.
The Guarantee Fund up to date i.
1872 900,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-20
THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF
THE DISCOVERY OF PURE
NATIVE SULPHUR OF 4
GREAT MEDICAL VAL
UE IN ITALY. 80
Is Followed almost Immediately
by the Discovery Of the am
Same Identical Thing
in Pennsylvania, r@
From which Source Glenn's Sulphur
Soap has been supplied for several
Years with its Real Curative
Property = Sulphur.

There is country in the world where so many Per.
sons sufferers from Skin Diseases in the United
States. And the reason is that there is little sui
phur found in nature here. In Italy where Skin Dis
eases almost unknown sulphur is so abundant In
the soil that enters largely into first vegetable and
them in Its turn, into animal matter thereby keeping
the blood pure, and preventing those Troublesome
ugly, and sometimes loathsoms diseases 1t becomes
matter Of great Importance here, to supply this sui
phur to the human system. And after many sxpsri-
ments by the abest men, it is admitted, Ito 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 none is genuine. Sold
by druggists at e5c.s 8 Cakes, coo. Sent by mail
on receipt of price, and Sc. extra for each cake, bv
G. N. CRITTENTON, New York. a.......... .'t