davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03
INSURANCE.
NOTICE.

THE DEFENDANTS, c. g. BRYANT, TRUs-
i tee, G., s., Bryant, individually, N. K
G.. Robinson; Isabella Byl Cornelia Byl,
Jesse F. Byl, Mary .Byl heirs of Lyndert Byl.
deceased; unknown heirs and representatives of
Joshua Stevens. deceased; Edward G. Holden,
Albert N. Holden, Henry ?. Holden, Mary G. Hol-
den, heirs of Amos P. Holden, deceased; John
Stevens, Anna Hubbell. Mrs. Joseph Wilson, John
R. Spease ana Mary l.. spease. his wife, and
Amanda Wilson, heirs Of Joseph Wilson, deceased,
are hereby notified that suit has been brought in
the Common Pleas Court Of Hamilton County,
Ohio, by H. Thsne Miller, praying that his title
to Lots Nos 1928, 3o9 and $50 Of Bryant 4 Trevor's
subdi vision of Fa mount as per Plat Book l,
page 274, may be perfected, and that the deeds
from c. s. Bryant alld samuel B. Trevor, trustees,
to orin N. Sage, recorded In Book l7s, page 4o3.
and from C. s. Bryant and s. B. Trevor, trustees,
to G. M. and g. A. Nye. recorded in Book 1S9
page 55S, intending to convey said property. bt
reformed. Unless said defendants answer to said
petition on or before the oath day Of July, A. D..
1880 judgment will be taken against them
H. THANE MILLER, Plainhh.
JONES Il KoLKER, his Attorneys
Cincinnati, May 9th, 1850
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03
@. E. Spare, of Charleston, W. Va,

O. E. Spare, of Charleston, W. Va,
went up to the Highland House last night
to attend picnic. After drinking pretty
freely, four of the Deer Creek gang enticed
him over towards Eden Park. Officer
Dunlap got on to the gang and executed a
flank movement 1t other words he made
grand sneak upon the quartet and ar.
rived just in time to save the Spare Vir.
ginian from having to walk home in the
morning before the bright light, for the
gang had him very near stripped of all his
clothes
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03

The closing entertainment of the Clio
Club will take place at Robinson's Opera.
house tomorrow night. Tickets are fol
sale at Hawleys and Newhall's, or may be
had at the door. The new comedy Of
"Clouds" will be played.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03

By reason of the occupation Of the large
Music Hall by the business meetings of the
Convention of Millers the daily organ con-
certs are postponed until next week, when
they will begin on Monday, at ESQ p. m.
On Saturday afternoon of this week the
regular organ concert with choristers will
take place.
SECOND PUBLIC EXAMINATION OF PUPILS.
The second of the public examinations of
the College takes place tonight at o'clock
in Dexter Hall The programme is as fol-
lows:
Sonata, G major Cdrst movement. Clement
Miss Laura Palmer.
Sonata violin Locatelli
Mr.. Oswald Cohen.
| Miss Emma Lachmund and Mr.. Chas Graninger.
La Stella
Miss Cora Stone.
O. CnOp1n
| b. GaV0tte-.....
| Mr.. Carl Jeakel.
Roraanza in (violin). Beethoven
| Miss Ollie Torbett.
Rondo in ED.... w eDer
| Miss Cecilia Eppinhauser.
BOler0. ..Aru1ttl
Miss Perle Rouse.
| Concerto Aminor first movement ..... Hummel
Miss Jennie Strauss.
Cayatina Semiramide' Rossini
Miss Tillie Mullenbach.
Polonaise,
Miss Mamie r. Wright
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03
A private communication from Rome

A private communication from Rome
says that the Congregatio de Propaganda
Eide the highest church tribunal for the
Catholics of this country, is sending to this
diocese young ecclesiast of rare merit to
personally supervise the present financial
troubles, and keep the Holy See in constant
advisement of their progress and adjust
ment 1t is thought that the important
ecclesiastic will arrive here about July 1st.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03

II. Brown, one Of the cello playersof the
Cincinnati Orchestra, died of consumption
yesterday. at the Good Samaritan Hospi-
tai. He will be buried at Spring Grove to-
day at 8 O. clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03
MABLEY's MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE.

Is showing large and elegant stock Of
Light -Colored Suits, in all the newest
styles of goods, coats cut in four-button
single-breasted Sacque and one, three
and four button Cutaway Frock Style.
We also have very attractive stock Of
fine suits, appropriate for evening wear.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03

Henry Classon, cigar-maker, board
ing at Kaufman's, on Sixth street, near
Plum, jumped in the Lake at the Burnet
Woods Park, last evening, but he was res.
cued by some OF the attendants.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03
FILTERS.

r OOK ON THIS PICTURE: "A LARGE POR-
i ton of the city proper lies above the Water
works and in utter violation of all sanitary laws,
at least four culverts, into which night soil is
drained to greater or less extent empty their
filthy contents at points lying east of the pump
ing house, on the Ohio River. The
eastern portion of the city Is steadily building UP
and increasing in population, and, being unpro-
vided with sewers the vaults situated on the
hillsides of the Ohio River frent at Pendleton
and Columbia, are fl ed up and washed out by
water after every heavy rain. The result is that
a food of filth and organic matter is drained
into the Ohio River at points above the Water
works "-Thirteenth Annual Report of the Health
Department of the City OF Cincinnati, page %, by
THos G. MINOR, MD, Health Officer.
4 ND ON THIS: "HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
n No. CITY BUILDINGS, April 2Sth, 1880
Having carefully examined the Gates Self-clean.
ing Cistern Filter find that it will accomplish
all that is claimed for It. Muddy Ohio River
water entering the conducting tube reappears al
the cistern pipe perfectly pure and limpid. 1 re
gard the filter as valuable improvement on all
previous inventions of the same class, and thinh
that sanitarians who examine the apparatus vii
indorse this statement.
| THOMAS G. MINOR, M. D."
| The Gates Filter is ctured
only by RICHARD HARrE & co.
122 Main Street, Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03
From which Source Glenn's Sulphur
Soap has been supplied FOR several
Years with its Real Curative
Property = Sulphur.

There is no country in the world where many per.
sons are sufferers from Skin Diseases in the United
States And the is that there is little sui
phur found in nature here. In Italy, where Skin Dis
eases are almost unknown, sulphur is so abundant in
the soil that it enters largely into hrs vegetable, and
then, in its turn into animal matter, thereby keeping
the blood pure, and preventing those troublesome,
ugly, and sometimes loathsome diseases. 1t becomes
matter of great importance here to supply this sui
phur to the human system. And after many sxperi-
ents BY the ablest men, is admitted, its local use
as found in GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP, is the best
See that &C. N. CRITTENToN Proprietor" Is printed
each packet, without which none is genuine. Sold
BY druggists at 25c.s 3 Cakes, 60c. Sent by mai
on receipt Of price, and &c. extra for each cake,
en-. CRITTENTON. New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03
Burnet Woods Park,

The second concert at Burnet Woods
Park will be given this afternoon, begin
ming at half-past 4. Michael Brand con-
ductor. Following is the programmes:
-Fruehlingsgruss. Hermann
Overture-Ruy Bias Mendessohn
Fragment-De Walkuere -................" Wagner
National Fantasia on ScOtch-Albion.. Baetenf
Qrish and English aiIs)
IntermiSsion.
Observation-Disclosures. mis.....................Ro . Rossini
WRltZ-Adelaide... Lamotte
Selections Favatt......-...... Ofenbach
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03

In the case of Henry Stegner, Jr., who
died suddenly yesterday morning, no
formal inquest will be held, the family
physician having given q certificate Of
death from heart disease.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03

The Thursday evening parties at the
Geological Garden will be revived again,
commencing tonight, and continuing
every Thursday throughout the summer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03

Gents low-cut custom made shoes can be
had at Giesting's. 81 Fountain Square. The
latest French styles cost no more than the
ill-shaped ones generally offered BY the
trade.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03
Mrs. D. Spencer. who was mysteri-

Mrs. J. D. Spencer, who was mysteri-
ousIy missing from her home for some
time, was found yesterday in tin-shop on
Fourth street. Her mind was completely
gone, she not even recognized her own
child. She is in an exceedingly PROSTATE
condition, and is receiving medical atten-
ton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03

Bessehps New Era has been sold to
Nessrs, Frank Harff and Charles Cramer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03

Try Smiths Podophyllin Liver Pills.
They create no pain. and cure constipation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03

1t was brisk two hours conflict between
the baby and the collie, with all the doubts
in favor of the collie, until DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup put in an appearance. Of course
the baby was safe in less than ten minutes.
A 25-cent bottle did it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03

GS-Sulpho Saline Spring Water Baths re-
duced to Toe for single baths; package tick.
cts for S.; 10 for 81; 25 for SIG; so for $50;
10 for $40 or 100 for $50. Open from 5 a. m.
to 8 p. M; Sundays until 2 p. m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03

Bed bugs, reaches, rats, cats, mice, ants,
&C., cleared out by Rough on Rats" 15c
boxes at druggists. Burdsal q Co., Agents,
Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03
BY Chambers Patent Insulated
CreStings and Rods.

The Chambers Lightning Protection Company
are prepared to erect Rods and Crestings under
their patents of 1877 and 1880. Their method OF
protection does not attract the lightning to the
building; but by perfect electrical insulation,
both from the building and the earth, repels or
prevents the stroke. 1t has stood the test for three
years without single accident Practical demon.
strations can be seen ct their Office, Allemania
Building, corner Fourth and Central avenue, No.
I46, upon the celebrated Holt Electrical Machine,
fully demonstrating the theory.
Best Of references given.
GEO. 7. STEDMAN Presiden t
G. Il. BARBOUR, Secretary. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-22
New STYLES in Parasols.

New York Post: An exhibition
was made yesterday by New York
establishment of their parasols de-
signed for the coming season. A
distinguished feature of their new
parasols is the reduction in the
number of the rlbs-twelve now be-
ing used in place of sixteen. as last
year. The ribs are red, and the lin
ing, which is either OF plain or
chaugeable colored silks, is placed
between the ribs and the cover.
Much changeable colored silks will
also be used in the covers. One of
the prettiest of these silks is called
sunset shade. The colors are of
bright rich hues to match the new
materials in dress goods. In place
of an elastic for securing the para
sol when closed, an ivory ring Is
provided. A ball tassel serves as
an ornament. The parasols are
trimmed with rich chenille fringes
or with cashmere laces, in which
colors to match the cashmere shawls
are used. The sticks are mostly of
carved natural woods, but some
very rustic ones are unvarnished
and have beetles or flies resting on
them. Owls heads are a design
for carved handles made of black or
gray Siamese horn. Novel handles
are made of metal or China, in Jap
anese designs. Some beautiful
hand-painted China handles were
shown which cost as much as "a
each. Many of these parasols have
a ribbon rosette tied to the handle
and another to match at the top of
the parasol. The goods exhibited
showed excellent taste.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-22
APen Picture of Randall.

Washington letter to the Chica-
90 Times: "Sam Randall would
attract interest in almost any crowd.
He is tall, broad shouldered and
very individual in his personal
bearing. His face Is dead sallow
white, and stands out in marked
contrast with his intensely jet black
eyes and coal black hair. He al
most always wears steel bowed
glasses. The lower part of his
face, which is always clean shaved,
indicates bull dog firmness and te-
nacity. He almost invariably
dresses in black. He lives in a
very quiet, unpretentious way, in n
very inexpensive house on Capitol
Hill. He is never seen in a carriage,
but walks about town. He used to
be a great drinker several years
ago, when he first entered congress.
The temptations of Washington
life were for a time too strong for
him, and a weaker man would have
been absolutely ruined. He brought
that bulldog tenacity of his TO
bear, and absolutely foreswore the
use or liquor some four years ago,
and since that time no one has ever
seen him taste a drop"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-22
A Parting Scene.

Did you ever hear two married
women take leave of each other at
the gate on summer evening?-
This is the way they do it.
"Good byer'
Goodbye. Come down and see
us right soon"
81 will. Goodbye"
"Good- bye. Don't forget to come
soon."
"No 1 won't. Don't you forget
to come up"
81 won't Be sure and bring Sal
iy Jane with you next time"
Il will. I'D have brought her up
this time but she wasn't well. She
wanted TO come up awful bad"
"Did she, now that's too bad. Be
sure and bring her up next time. "
Il will, and you be sure and bring
the baby"
81 will. 1 forgot TO tell you he's
cut another TOOTH"
"You don't say! How many has
he got now."
"rIve. 1t make him awful cross" !"
81 CUES it does this hot we ather.
Well, goodbye! Don't forget to
come down."
No, 1 won't. Don't you forget
to come up. Good-byer'
And they separated.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-22
Cleveland oratory.

A Cleveland lawyer defending a
handsome young lady charged with
larceny, closed his appeal to the ju-
ry: Gentlemen! you may hang
the ocean on a grapevine to.dry, las
so an avalanche, pin a napkin to
the mouth of a volcano, skim the
clouds from the sky with a tea
poon, throw salt on the tail Of our
noble American eagle, whose sleep
less eye watches over the welfare
Of the nation; paste For rent on
the moon and stars; but never for q
moment delude yourself with the
idea that this charming girl Is
guilty ofthe charge preferred against
her" The jury acquitted her with
out leaving their seats.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-22
The Boss Hen Story,

Glen Cove Gazette: Glen Cove
goes to the front with the boss hen,
not a mere ordinary egg laying hen,
but singing hen-a hen that sings
"Hold the Fort" with all the unc
tion of a Widow Van Cott at camp
meeting. This biped is the pet OF
a young lady of this village. She
has taught the hen to accompany
her as she sings the hymn, and the
pullet does it with vim, a gravity
and propriety really creditable to
poultry nature. She has only to
start the melody, and the pullet
joins in and sings along with her to
the end, following the scale and
minding the rests in a way that
would delight the most exacting
choir-master, and as a matter oi
genius Glen Cove's singing hen is
as the lustre of Aldebaratf to the
glitter of pinhead in the pinafores
of beauty dancing at charity balls.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-22
His Skull in His Pocket.

Philadelphia Times.
On June 20, 1878, Z. Marion
Davis, a heater in the rolling-mill
of the Philadelphia Iron & Steel
Company, was struck by an iron
clamp weighing about fourteen
pounds, which was thrown with ter
rife force from the shaft of re-
volving Ay-wheel. The clamp was
in the form of the letter ~, " made
of square iron, and one of the exte-
rior angles of the iron at the curved
part of the clamp struck Mr. Davis
in the forehead, breaking loose and
partly forcing through the skin a
crescent shaped fragment of the
frontal bone, measuring three inches
in extreme length and seven
eighths of an inch in width IN the
centre or widest part, thus produc
ing not only a compound fracture
of the skull, but cutting through
the longitudinal sinus or large
blood vessel of the interior of the
top Of the head, permitting an ex-
trusion and loss of a considerable
portion of the brain substance
This form of fracture, known as
ecraseme2t or ''smash," consists
not only of a crushing of the bone
itself, but also of q separating OF
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-22
A PIucky Proposition.

The Washington correspondent
of the New York Star declares that
his story of Mr.. Tilden's withdraw
al on account of shattered health is
strictly true and in response to de.
malls of the truthfulness of his de-
scription of Mr.. Tilden's physical
condition he says:
GAS a test of the credibility OF
what 1 have written, / have a simp-
lie proposition to make. If Mr..
TIlden's intimate friends who see
him daily, such as Edward Cooper,
Abram S. Hewitt, Daniel Manning,
of Albany, Lester B. Faulkner, H.
F. Dimock and others, whom l
know. and those who see him occa-
sionally, such as Speaker Samuel j..
Randall, Smith NJ. Weed and DAVID
Robinson, will subscribe to an afli-
davit which l shall submit to them
as to their personal knowledge of
Mr.. Tilden's physical condition, and
will therein declare what l have
stated regarding his health to be
untrue, l will then pay the sum of
$4,000 to any charitable institution
of New York that may be designa-
ted. This offer l make as a guaran-
tee Of good faith Of my former COM
munication in this connection
Moreover, 1 shall stipulate to couch
my draft of the affidavit in clear,
precise terms, without evasion or
equivocation, and containing moth
ing save what 1 myself have had
cognizance of in my intercourse
with Mr.. Tilden.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-22
THE KING OF SIAM.
An Oriental Swell Who is Coming
TO Visit Us.

Mrs. Grundy's Washington Let
ter: The announcement made by
the London Standard that the King
of Siam, who is to leave his capital,
Bangkok, early this month, to make
tour through the chief European
capitals, will, after a short visit to
England, come hither, caused the
wife of one of the foreign ministers
to give me many interesting details
concerning him. l have also had
the privilege OF looking over a large
album containing many photo
graphs of himself and his ministers,
OF statues of his ancestors, of his
palaces and many other public
buildings and objects of interest in
his kingdom. This valuable book
belongs to the widow of Admiral
| Reynolds, u. 5. n. He died here
last year. He went to Siam in com
mand of our man of-war, the Ten
nessee, early in 1876, and his wife
was with him there. As he was
fortunately able to do the King a
great favor in the settlement of
some diplomatic question, King
Chulu Conkorn (for that is the
royal name) showed Admiral AMI
Mrs. Reynolds marked attention
and presented to the latter the al
bum l have mentioned as souve-
MIR of her visit They dined in
state with the King, and Mrs. Rey-
nolds was the first woman of for
eign birth who ever sat at the table
with him. Judging from his pho
tographs and from what l hear Of
him he must be remarkably hand
some.
Though only twenty-four years
old, he has harem. When Mrs.
Reynolds dined at the Siamese
court none of the women of the ha-
rem were present; but when the
Tennessee had advanced as near as
possible to the capital city-and
her size prevented her going up the
river as far as Bangkok-the King
and his retinue came to meet her
in the royal barges. The ladies of
the harem were in the last barge.
but were not, of course, permitted
to embark, as the King and his
male attendants did, who went on
board the Tennessee, and the King
manifested the greatest interest in
the management of the vessel and
its guns and torpedoes.
The King is above medium height
and Las remarkably fine figure.
Neither in form nor cast of features
does be resemble the Chinese or
Japanese, but his complexion 1 am
told is of the same hue. His eyes
are especially large and wide-awake
looking. In one of his photo
graphs he appears in pantaloons.
but minus clothing above the waist.
In all the others he wears a hand
some uniform and numerous deco
rations, and in one picture has a
crown exactly like a church steeple
in form. The pictures of the pub
lie buildings give one a decided
conviction that architecture and
other fine arts are far more ad
vanced in Siam than is generally
believed here. In one of the Kings
pictures he wears the grand Gordon
of the Legion of Honor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-22
Mothers Precious Darling.

al hope nothing will happen to
that boy" the cross passenger re-
marked anxiously, as we were
speeding northward from London.
The boy in question was about
seven years old. He was entertaining
the passengers by running up and
down the aisle, shouting like a
Comanche Indian. He would run
to the rear door, kick the panels
and shout "How Then he would
run to the forward door, kick it
and yell "Hayp When this per-
formance began &c grow maddening
with the monotony, the boy would
lend it a variety by pausing to look
into some passengers face, while at
the same time he would strike at
him and shrek, "Pll kill your 1t
was very interesting. and we all
loved the infant. Now and then
his mother said, Sammy, Sammy
dear, you mustn't strike the gentle
man; perhaps the gentleman doesn't
like it," And then the gentleman
would lie like a Trojan and say,
''Oh yes, he doesn't mind it; he
likes the little boys" And 50 We
were all worried and nervous for
fear the child might get hurt Wo
fairly grew i'll with anxiety. He
stopped at my seat, snatched
my lap tablet out OF my
hands and roared "Gimmy that
pencilr' and when his mother said,
"Why, Sammy, l am afraid you
disturb the gentleman" Sammy
yelled, 'I'll Kill him!" / was so
anxious about him that / watched
him all the way down the aisles to
see if he would not fall and break
his neck. SO we all sat and
watched him, with concern written
all over our faces. The boy
snatched an apple away from the
fat passenger, kicked the cross pas
senger's valise, made faces at the
sad passenger, and hit the man
on the wood-box twice with a stick.
0ace, and only once, he made an
offer TO slap the woman who talks
bass, but she glared down at him
with a croak that made his hair
stand on end, and he avoided her
during the rest of the trip. At last
just as he was rushing up to the
forward door to kick it,an impetuous
brakeman banged IL open 10 an
nouce a station. He cracked that
boy on the head with the brazen
knob, and the boy acted very much
as he would have acted had he been
shot with catspult, and 1t took
all the ice water in the cooler to
cool OFF his head, and the boy was
efiectually quieted down.
And it was really pleasant TO see
the wearied look of anxious con-
cern pass off the passengers faces,
after the brakeman dropped the
boy. The cross passengers grim
face relaxed like May morning;
the fat passenger winked at the
man on the wood box, who was
still rubbing his knuckles with an
air OF tender interest; the sad pas
senger hummed a merry air, and
the woman who talks bass gave
cheerful croak that was lnterpre-
ted 70 mean laughter. Four pas
sengers, whose name 1 could not
learn, gave the sstonished brake
man fifty cents apiece. The boy
with his head swashed up In wet
handkerohiefs remained compare
lively 0tIiet