davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
CERAMIC ART,
The Reception Yesterday, Of the Pottery
Cuban Esthetic Reunion,

Ane neoePtion Aesteroay oi tno fottsIy
Cuban Esthetic Reunion.
There was ripple yesterday on the sur
face of the art world of Cincinnati cansed
hv N. ;nform.1 recont;on a. tho rotterv =,
~ 'ns 4 p''on .. '.u pos''iy VI
Mr. rieuer,cA paiiaS' On mcMicAen ave-
nue., given by the members OF the POTTERY
CLUB, OF which the following ladies are
members
MISS Louise Mclaughlin PRESIDENT; Miss
Cara 4. Newton, secretary; MISS holabird,
treasurer; MRS. Domlnick, Mrs. ELLIS, mrs
Fleld, MRS: kebier, MIS-. Leonard, MIS-
Merriam, MISS f1tman' mrs. Keenan, MISS
Fry, MISS Nourse, MISS Fietcner and MISS
Carlisle. 49,,
MISS Mclaughlin displayed thirty SIX
pieces among when were pair OF pilgrim
jars OF exquisite shaded blue glaze, deco,
rated with lovely pink apple blossoms and
the All bapa vase, ana nnother stiil larger
one, as yet unglazea; Inis Is 10 De darK
Diue, ana witn cara ii.les anu iotlage
MISS newton eAnlpi's oeautliul oriehtai
vase OF cream color, decorated IN Alapesqne
oeslgns OF olu clue Witn lines oi goio' one
also SHOWS some; e4celient specimens Oh tne
nennett style OF ware -,
miss holapira makes speclalty OF the
LamDetn ware, known mere as Gne bennett'
!nat u olstihgu1sheo oy lne ehect Oh oeing
lhiala WORK. we are giao 10 see our 1alr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
Society Of Natural History.

1hs Cincinnati Society of Natural His
Try held their first regular scientific meet
kg under the new bylaws Tuesday even
ing at its building on Broadway and Arch
street.
Remarks were made by Mr. Davis L.
James, DR.. W. A. Dunn and others Prof.
/ W. Hall, Jr., was elected Curator of
niDerslogy for the ensuing year, and Cura-
tss Of Conchology for the same period.
1essrs. J. w. Hill and X. d. Huntington
ysss elected to regular membership in the
Society.
Donations were received as follows:
Prom Mr.. Charles F. Low, large collec-
Ion Of prehistoric antiquities from the
AndeDt Cemetery near Madisonville, com.
piing upwards Of tive hundred pieces OF
pottery, stone, bone, shell and copper i'm
jAsnsnts and ornaments, pipes, flints, &c.
Dsem DR.. A. e. Highway, skeletons Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
Hanselmann Commanderv.

Ascension Day will be celebrated this
evening at the Central Christian Church
by Hanselmann Commandery, No. 16, Ma
sonic Knights Templar. The following is
the programme:
Greeting and Welcome EN-. Sir Charles Rob.
son, y. Z. Hanselmann Commandery.
Address-Sir D. H. Muller, D D., Buffalo. N. Y.
Devotional Services-Conducted by EN-. Sir
Robert Gwynn, III. Prelate of Hansemann Com
mandery, assisted by En- Sir Thomas ]. Melish,
Sir Henry Tuckley ana Sir David c. Vance, with
responses by the Sir Knights.
Music under the direction OF Sir Andrew Mem.
bach, oiganst and conductor
Jublate Dec lin nC)."--...... ..... Mozart, Perring
Gloria In Excelsis is.........,...,.,,...R de R0ode
Benedictus lin D. sofge
BUCK
Hymn-'I Know That My Redeemer Liveth,"
esC' MISS kuth Jones
Te Deum Laudamus lin C).........J R. Fairlamb
Hymn-'The Rising God Forsakes the Tomb, &c.
NiOiia ah M. beyer
Cboir-Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Ade Chfckering,
Mrs. George D. Newhall, Miss Willie M. New hall,
MI. G. II. Wood. Dr. W. P. Taft, Mr.. George A.
Bowen, Mr.. Geo. D. Newhall.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
Amusement Notes,

DR.. Clyde at the Grand every night and
Saturday matinee. Benefit of Harry Lewis
Friday night
''Our School Days" by the Tragedians of
Kalamazoo every night aud regular matinee
at Heuck's Opera-house.
The first concert of the newly organized
Arion M@nnerchor will take place this
evening at the LOOKOUT House, assisted by
the German Military Band. The programme
is an excellent one, and will be finely exc
cuted. Mr.. Louis Picket is its director.
Mr.. G. Henkel has charge of the band.
Ada Gray supported by good company
next week at the Grand Opera-house.
Box Office for Saints and Sinners" ne 1t
week at Pixies. now open AZ the Office of
the Theater.
Seats tor the Frog Opera, which is to be
given at Pixies on Friday and Saturday
evenings and at Saturday matinee, are sell
ing rapidly.
Good variety bill at the vine-street
Opera.house this week.
Spanish Students" and Nick Roberts
"Humpty Dumpty' next week at Heuck's
Opera-hOuse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06

NOAho AM NhWos
The races begin at Lexington day after
tomorrow.
The Clevelands walked all over the Bi-
sons yesterday.
The next game to be played In this city
will be between the Cincinnatis and Cleve-
lands, next Thursday.
The Cincinnatis and Chicagos left this
morning for Chicago. where they play to-
morrow, Saturday and Monday.
The glove fight which was to have taken
place at Dick Clarks last night was post
poned until Monday night next, on &C.
count of number Of entries being in
Columbus. and unable to be here last even
ing.
George r. Edwards and the Unknown"
will wrestle at Spring Dick Goodwin's ben
eft, whicn takes place Saturday night at
Hibernian Hall. Mr.. Edwards Is the
champion light weight Of California. He
has been working at his trade in this city
for some time, and had given up his pro-
fession altogether, but concluded to wres-
tie on this occasion to oblige Mr.. Goodwin,
Manager Knowdell's new Brooklyn team
will play on the Union Grounds as long as
the old field is at command, and then play
on the Jersey City field, Centennial
Grounds. Their team is as follows:
Hayes, catcher; Schenck, pitcher; Schaffer,
Shaphert and LAWN on the bases, Kessler
as short stop. and Knowdell, Cramer and
Harris in the outfeld. Knowdell and
Shaphert are change pitcher and catcher
Some people hereabouts think the um-
piring must have been rather queer in
Cincinnati last Saturday for Will White to
have pitched out Ans"n on but four balls
delivered, and with men on second and
third to be batted in. If there Is bats
man on earth to whom Will White or aay
other pitcher with the head of pin on
his shoulders would not deliver four fair
balls in succession when two men were on
bases, that batsman is Anson. If Will
White did it he is bigger idiot than he
has ever been accused of being. Guess
that umpire's the pitcher who made Anson
strike out Chicago Tribune. We guess
the Tribune man is off his ka-base. White
did pitch four balls in succession over the
home plate, and big Arson merely smiled
meekly and walked of. 1t was trick of
Whites and a good one. too. There is not
batter in the cou ntry who would look
for four good balls, one after the other
Ed. Star.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
THE CINCINNATI DAILY STAR MAY g.

an eagle, pelican, wildcat and an Ameri-
can marmot. or woodchuck.
From Dr. J. 81. Hunt copy of Kolliker's
"Microscopical Anatomy"
From Mr.. d. L. James, specimen of o
Lichen-Lccidea albocarulea-found on
the Lover Silurian rocks
From Mr. H. B. Stowe. Of the Adams Ex.
press Company, two specimens of decorated
modern Indian pottery, from New Mexico
From Mr.. George Currie, four specimens
ofmaStodon bones
From Paul F. Mohr. one specimen of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS allegheniensis.
From DR.. W. A. Dunn, several mound
builder bones, from a mound near the
mouth OF the Great Miami.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
...."..Heleh BOYD and Julia KuhI
INTERMIssION,
Duet, Slowly and Softly Music Should Flow"
German Pro otestant Orphans,

The annual visitation by the friends of
the Cincinnati German Protestant Orphans
will take place next Sunday on the grounds
of their institution, on Mt Auburn. A
procession will form on the Courts street
market space at 10 clock in the morning.
and headed by band of music will pro.
coed to the Asylum, whore religious SER
vices will be held by the several German
ministers of this city. A large excursion
at reduced rates of travel will come from
Indianapolis to take part in the exercises
A picnic will be given in the morning,
when the many friends OF the institution
will meet and congratulate each other upon
the good work in which they are engaged
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
Tho Bob Ingersou Lecture.

Hon. Robert G. Ingersoll with his new
hcture will appear at Pixies Opera House
Sunday night. The Boston Globe calls him
The fiery and talented iconoclast" and
nvs ''the lecture elected roars of laughter
I'D storms OF applause from the minute he
appeared on the platform till he made his
fnal bow and retired"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
Church Elections,

The Trustees of the Second Presbyterian
oAareh (Dr. Skinner), for the ensuing year
~ A. 8. Winslow, George Wiltshire, VIM.
Wsods Dr.. John A. Murphy, Earl W.
etimson, Thornton NJ. Hinkle and Alexan-
asr Mcdonald.
The officers of the Grace M. P. Church
r. the ensuing year are: Trustees-H. NJ.
Harhaugh, VIM. White, George Allan, r:
q Nlar, Z. Harvey, R. Reid, H. B. Hen
dley, +. X. White, H. N. Dewitt. Stew.
asds-T. G. White, 8. II. Beard, VIM. Har.
Hoaing, F. E. Morris.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
Ye Old Folks' Conoert

An 'Old Folks Concert" will be given
y youns folks, in the York-street Meth
saist Church, on Friday evening of this
vssk. commencing At 8 o'clock. The con-
sert is given for the benefit of the Music
ssns many of whom are prominent singers
= eur city, will take part, and they will all
- dressed in costumes similar to those
VsEn one hundred years ago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN.

~n DIR. H. w. LOWELL.
4A the celebrated Magnetic Physi.
HS clan, has just arrived from New
York. and is now permanently
%Mas.SESS&, located at 63 Fountain Square.
ms E4M&& opposite the Fountain, Roomi
~ 13 and Ia, Fountain House, up
- vs. pstairs, Cincinnati, Ohio, whera
he proposes successfully to treat all diseases
that flesh is heir to. IHE LAME WALK, TIN
BLIND SEE AND THE DEAF HEAR. The pub
lie should take advantage OF this opportunity and
have their diseases located FREE OF CHARGE
DR.. Lowell makes specially of all Female Com
plants and Nervous Weakness from whatcveu
cause; he also treats Derangement OF the Mind
Less OF Sight and Memory. Deafness in all its va.
rious FORMS The Doctor makes 40 charge until
the patient is treated and greatly relieved. All
Private and Nervous Diseases quickly cured with,
out mercury or hindrance from business AID
diseases 0f private nature In either SEX arisine
from youthful indscreions, are quickly cured foS
life. Treatment magnetic and by specific medi-
cations. Private Parlors. 63 Fountain SQUARE. I'M.
stairs, In the Fountain House. Office hour
Daily from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m., Sunday included.
All those desiring medical diagnosis of diseass
will please incl Sc 81 and lock of hair Speedfv
age and sex. Address all communications 10
DIR. II. w. LOWELL, Magnetic Physician n
Fountain Square, Cincinnati, Ohio.
All letters Of inquiry must contain stamp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
Bright Star d Hope
It Casts its Beams Upon the
People Of Cincinnati in
a Special Manner.
How the Dangers Of Colds,
Consumption and Death
are Avoided.
4 SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY Upon
TIE SUBJECT OF GREAT
IMPORTANCE.
n
HOTehound and Tar asa Modern
Means Of Preserving Life.

Few people realize the fatal significance Of even
slight cough. The irritation which attends II s annoy
ing, but the danger which mpends and is certain to
follow unless prompt measures are taken, seldom
felt It Wits with the intention Of avoiding this evil,
that the proprietor Of HALE's HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR devised the great remedy and
placed it before the public. The results which have
attended it, use are simply wonderful. Not only has
it in all cases relieved coughs, colds, and bronchial
dniculties, but 1t has cured Consumption at times
when the life the sufferer considered lost. As
precautionary means 1t is unexcelled as cure II s
unequaled. It is prescribed by leading physicians
when eectual cures DESIRED and 1t is ndorsed BY
all who have tried it. In addition to the elements II
contains, and which its name indicates, It has FIVE
other ingredients all Of which are specially designed
to restore the delicate tissues Of the lungs and throat
HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR 10 for
sale by all Druggists It is invaluable as household
remedy, and as such commends itself to ALL Try Il.
C.N. oRITTTENTON, Prop'r, New York,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06

Consumption Of the lung ,Assue must
steadily increase by the retention of the
foul corruption. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
promotes gentle expectoration and gives
great relief to those suffering with Con-
sumption.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06

Nauseous medicines seem all that the
doctors can think of. Try Sellers Cough
Syrup" and you will be delighted bey ond
measure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
POLICE COURT.

Tho Spring Trade Getting Brisksr.
Charlotte Harris, the proprietress Of the
brown-stone front in Mulberry Chute, was
arraigned On the charge Of stealing $50
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
LEGAL.

+ EGAL NOTICE-NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV
i EN- that the subscriber has been appointed
and qualified US sdministratrix on the estate
situated within Hamilton County, State OF One
Of Sarah Richardson, late Of the City Of Houston
State Of Texas, deceased.
JANE G. WALKER, Administrative.
CALDWELL 4 CALDWELL, AttorneyG
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06

W. M. Park is closing out line of dress
goods at 30 Fountain Square.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
Young Ladies' Entertainment,

A fine entertainment will be given at
Trinity N. K Church tomorrow evening
by the Young Ladies Of the Sunday school,
under the direction Of the Clark Institute.
The programme is as follows:
"spinning Chorus" Wagner. Young Ladies
Reading, FLOWERS s'...................Kate Asbury
Vocal solo, "Croquet t.............Jennie Vornholz
Reading, "Whisting in Heaven" -. Daisy Stoddard
Duet, "Lucretia Borgia a.........................
Helen Boyd and Julia Kuhn
INTERMIssION.
Duet, Slowly and Softly Music Should Flow"
...-.~...- -........"..Ida Blair and Susie Stewart
Recitation, 'The Maiden Martyr" .. Carrie Pfau
"Mr Wrinkles Skating Ex perience" %. Berta West
Instrumental solo, Poet and Peasant" ....,..,,
..."..-...:.."....". .....".."...Cora Weatherby
...stella Longley, Ada Maroua, ide Duewlius
Chorus. Nov May Again" Young Iad,es
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
LEGAL.

T EGAL NOTICE-DAVID A. CARLISLE, OF
IL St Louis, Missouri, is sued by Emma Carlisl-
In the Common Pleas Court for divorce and Gus
tody OF child. Grounds, gross neglect OF duty,
habitual drunkenness for three years aud willfu1
absence for over three years. Case No. 81, ,9S7 An
awer day May Goth, 1880.
J. H. CHARLES SMITH. Attorney at Law,
Rooms 10 and II, southeast corner Fourth and
Main streets, Cincinnati
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06

samson, Purcell. kelly tAnson. ssmith,
Carpenter
Umpire-Bradley of Rochester.
Time OF game, 205.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06

"MCCOTmICK z, P0OTman I.
Time-2 honrS and 80 minutes.
Umpire-A. G. Pratt.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-19

purely military one; it has become pop
 ular, and is discussed alike by the Swiss press and at meetings of the inhabitants of many of the larger towns. Recent events in eastern Europe have, it is alleged, shown how little paper treaties are worth and for Switzerland to trust to the undertaking of any of her powerful neighbors not to violate her neutrality would simply be to give evidence of an utter inoapacity to profit by the experience of other smaller States. To construct forts to bar the ave- nues of approach into the country from one side only would, it is admitted be a mis- take and if, for instance, works were con- pleted for the defence of the defles of the Jura only, France might fairly take umbrage. But if, on the other hand, the system of de- fensive works be continued along the frontier toward Germany also, it will be rendered evil dent that the little Helyetic republic is pre- pairing, and is determined, te oppose the inva- sion of her soil by any power; and neither of her neighbors will be able to accuse her of man ifesting partiality toward the other. With re- gard to the cost of the talked of Notifications, it is estimated that 8 system of dsfences which would place the country in a moro ad vantageous position to resist invasion could be completed for twenty million francs and this sum, it is suggested, might be raised by loan, the money for paying the interest of which could, if necessary, be readily obtained by introducing Q tobacco monopoly such as exists in France and elsewhere
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-19
Monday Morning. April 19, 1880.
WHO WILLiHE RE?

The contest for the Republican nomina- tion for the Presidency has reached a stage where counting the votes supposed to be al i ready secured for various candidates and cal oulating the probabilities and possibilities is quite interestingly if not very profitable.
 Thus far 356 delegates to the Chicago con vention have been chosen, and good counter can make several different arrangements of the units that make up the 356. Thus the Grant men give their man POP of the 356, Blaine 95, Sherman 6, Edmunds 40 and Washburne 8. The Blaine men give Blaine 149, Grant 143, Sherman 13 and Edmunds 4Gs And there are various other counts.
 The chief interest csnters around the Grant count and the probability of his nomination. It is claimed that POP of the delegates now elected are for the ex-President. This claim ignores the assertion of the Blaine men that part of the Grant delegates will not obey their instructions The Blaine mon claim 10 or 15 of the 70 votes of New York and 20 of the 5s votes Of Pennsylvania. Whether they can getthem or not remains to be seen. But allowing that all the delegates now in structed to vote for General Grant do as they are told he has only 177 more to get in or der to have 8 majority in the convention, which will number 756 delegates. Forty two of the TT are expected to come from Illinois, p from Virginia, and the remaining 113 from the South. Many believe that General Grants supporters in the South will give him enough votes to make up for any defection or failure of plans in the North, and that he is certain of nomination on the first ballot by majority of many more than one. The most cautious of his supporters do not hesitate to say that if Illinois elects Grant delegates his nomination is assured. It certainly looks now as if he can and will be nominated, unless the opposition to him makes it plain to those party leaders who favor him that they cannot elect him. In this event it is quite possible that his name will not go be- hitherto taken by the managers of his boom may be pursued to the end.
 But if General Grant is not nominated, who will be? Mr. Blaine's friends have we'll founded hopes that the prize will fall to him, though whether he can be elected would need to be we'll and calmly considered. In our opinion Mir. Sherman stands in a better posi- ton than many SC em to think. Washburne's chances seem good. And the friends of Ed n,unds have reason to hope that in the con- binations that will bs made and unmade their unexoeptionable candidate may find favor. He will not, it is true, go into the convention with great number of votes, but it may be said for their encouragement that President Hayes crept up to majority on the seventh ballot from sixty-ive on the first.
 The President, who is p very shrewd poli tician, is reported to have said that his sur vey of ths situation has convinced him that neither tho ex-President, Mir. Blaine, nor NIT. Sherman will be nominated, but that it probably lies between MT. Edmunds, Mir. Washburne and Mir. Hamilton Fish. May as good end suitable C man as eithsr of the three get the prize.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-19
Price Four Centsss

You are very kind, I'm shore, and I am glad to see you trying to enjoy yourselves. We
 had no church sooiables in my young days
 but we had huskin' bees, and quiltin' bees, ana apple bees, and" "Bumble-bees," said Ike, breaking in like boy on thin ice-sand though we had good times, and sociable enough, goodness knows, when the red ears were found, they were nothing to the super hulty of this" There was a slight disturb ance in the circle, as Ike in his restlessness placed his heal on circumjacent toe, but l.
 was stilled as the master of ceremonies came up to introduce the minister. s'Glad to ,,l you, madam" said the minister, 1T hope you may find the hour spent with us a happy one
 II know shall, sir," replied she, flor hap plness depends very much on how we enjoy ourselves, and enough of anything always sat isties me. How could help enjoying myself in scene of such life and animosity as this" Very true, madam" "And then the lights, blazing like consternation, and the music and flowers make it seem like Pharaoh land" The minister was called away, and the master of ceremonies asked Mrs. P. if she would like Ian ice," which she faintly heard "A nice" she replied, looking at him and hanging on to the long, as if it were the top bar of a gate ''oh, very" A rush, by the contestants in game, here broke in between them, the band gave crash which seemed to start the roof, the mass of people waved to and fro, Ike started of with a new crony in quest of some suggested peanuts, and Mrs. Burlington backed into seat She looked pleasantly upon the moving spectacle through her own parabolas, her fingers beat time to the music, and her oil-factories inhaled the breath of flowers and the smell of coffee from an adjacent room, till she was becoming Host, when she realized that figure was standing before her, and cold spoon was be- ing thrust into her right hand. It was the at- tentive manager, again, with an ice cream which he invited her to take. "You are very surprising, sir," said she, smiling. q was unconscionable at the moment Thank you, will. am very partially fond of ice-cream, and this is manilla, too, which is my favor ite." She ate with a sense of enjoyment caught from the scene and went away soon af- ter, when Ike had joined her, with plethoric pockets, bidding the manager convey good night from her to the party, saying she had enjoyed real sociable time.