davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24
Agent United States Express Company.
An Enthusiastic Iudorsemens.

GoRHAM, N. H., July IA, 1sTa
Gents: Whoever you are, don't knovy
but thank the Lord and feel grateful y
you, to know that in this world of adults-
rated medicines there is one compound
that proves and does all it advertises to do,
and more. Four years ago had slight
shock Of palsy, which unnerved mo b
such an extent that the least excitemsut
would make me shake like the ague. Last
May was induced to try Hop BitterA I
used one bottle but did not see any changer
another did so change my nerves that they
are now as steady as they ever were.s I
used to take both hands to write, but nav
my right hand writes this. Now, II yuQ
continue to manufacture as honest and
good an article as you do, you will aocun-
ulate an honest fortune, and confer ths
greatest blessing on your fellow-men tha4
was ever conferred on mankind.
TIM. BURCH.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24

My mother says that Hop Bitters is ths
only thing that will keep her from her old
and severe attacks of paralysis and head
ache.-[Ed. Oswego Sun.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24

Republican primaries this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24
HOP BITTERS.
Wonderful Popularity Of the Re-
n0wned Medicine.
The Greatest Curative Success Of ths
Age..A Voice from the People.

No medicine introduced to the public ho
ever met with the success accorded to Hep
Bitters. 1t stands to-day the best knowA
curative article in the world. Its narysS
GUS renown is not due to the advertisingb =
has received. 1t is famous by reason Of -
inherent virtues 1t does all that is claims1
for 1t. It's the most powerful, speedy
and effective agent known for the building
up Of dsbilltated systema The following
witnesses are offered to prove this;
What IL Did for an Old Lady.
CosHocToN STATION, N. Y,
December 2S, 1S73
Gents: A number Of people had bss1
using your bitters here, and with marked
effect In fact one case. lady Of ovsR
seventy years, had been sick for years, a.a
for the past ten years have known hsR.
she has not been able to be around half The
time. About six months ago she got -.
feeble she was helpless Her old rsmsdisS
or physicians being of no avail, sent b
Deposit. forty-fve miles, and got bottls
of Hop Bitters. 1t had such benedoia
effect on her that one bottle improved hsR
so she was able to dress herself and walk
about the house. When she had aken .
second bottle she was able to take care q
her own room and walk out to ner neigh
bors, and has improved all the time sinoe
My wife and children ais, have derived
great benefit from their use.
w. B. HATHAWAY,
Agent United States Express Company.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24
MILLER PIANOS
LEAD IN BOSTON.

Sole Agents also for the Woods q Pc.
l0ubet Organs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24

churches in the morning. The procession
will be attended by two bands of music.
and the following is the line of march: The
Knights of st. George form at Pike and
Madison streets at O'Clock sharp, then
20 to st. Joseph's Church, where they
will meet st. Benedictus Benevolent Socie-
ty, Then the procession moves west on
Twelfth to Edward, north on Edward to
Pike, west to Western Row, north to Lewis,
where they will be joined by the st. Johns
Benevolent Society, then east on Lewis to
Pike, east ON Pike to Philadelphia, north
to Riddle, east to Bakeyell to St. Aloysius,
where they will be joined by the st. Alloy
sius Societies The procession then will
move to Mother of God Church, where the
st. Bernard and St. Georges Societies will
Join them, then the procession will move
to St. Joseph's Church. going up Mad
ison to Eighth, and out Eighth to
Greenup. Fred. Fischer, of the Benedictus
Society, will be Grand Marshal. The As.
sistant Grand Marshals will be Bernard
Luese, Anton Wenzel, w. Me, Fred Weh-
man and H. Sumdick. Mr.. Ben. Clare is
Captain OF the Knights OF St. George. AZ
ter Vespers the various societies will be
conducted to their respective churches By
the st. Benedlctus Society. p "G Il Ill
l. AEWPO8E Ha u
Col e. W. Hawkins reached home from
Kansas City this morning. 14m 4
The Bridge Investigating Committee
failed to have quorum yesterday.
Levi Brown had his right leg broken
Yesterday at the Short-line depot by a
large timber falling on him.
Mr.. Ed. Hill, prominent busin ess
man of Springfield. Ohio, is here, the
guest Of Charles Smith, Esq.
Rev. Mr.. Schott, of Hawesville, Ky..
will preach tomorrow morning and even
ing at the First Baptist Church. .,.,
Mr.. Butler Hawkins, who has been quite
low with inaammatory rheuma tism.
reached home from Louisville last evening
much improved. sH .i.4r.5 :
The remains of Edward Connolly, slain
| in the Newport jail, will be inferred from
the vault in St. Stephens cemetery to.
morrow at p. m. ''
Albert Machlohu. living at the corner OF
Madison and Brighton. streets, had the
thumb and forefnger OF his left hand
nipped off In wood cutting machine yes.
terday. -,
The case Of the Cincinnati bakers,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
Millers' International Exhibition.

The Board of Commissioners of the
Millers' Exhibition met in regular weekly
session yesterday afternoon, present
Messrs. Gault, Huntington, Simpson,
Foulds Stewart, Eagan, Hardy, R. W.
Bradford, Wilken. E. F. Bradford; Metz
and Gordon. Mr.. Gault presided.
Among the applications for space was
one fir m GAM & Co., Budapest. Hungary,
who will exhibit four complete Hungarian
roller mills of their patent. The appica-
tions also included several from the Iowa
and Kansas State Associations for space
for grain and fruit displays
1t was decided to offer special premium
for a machine for packing mill food for ex-
port.
Mr.. Huntington offered an addition to
the rules, providing that -four men may
exhibit -four, .but not unless they also do
nate barrel of -four for competition.
On motion of Mr.. Stewart, Rule 16 was
amended SO as to provide that all -four,
grain, etc, entered for competition shall be
sold at auction at the close If the Exhibi-
ton, for the benefit of the Exposition
fund.
Mr.. Simpson moved that the order for
illuminated posters be increased to 5000
the first l. 900 costing $2l0, and each addi
tional 900 $780, Carried.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
Board of Education.

The School Board met last night and
transacted the following business:
Alfred Hill, Jr. teacher of the Eleventh
District and Theresa Marshall, of the same
District resigned.
A communication asking the removal of
the Eastern Colored School-house to more
moral location was referred to the Commit
tee on Lots.
Salaries and claims amounting to $751;
667 63 were audited.
Six lots of the Ethan Stone estate, on
Fifth street. between Mill and Park, were
condemned for the Seventh District School
site.
A resolution to investigate the Frel Com
mittee was adopted. The Investigating
Committee was named as follows: Messrs.
Stephens, Bailey, Mclaughlin, Ratterman,
and Emig.
DR.. Davis asked leave to introduce the
report of the committee appointed to in
vestigate the Committee on Stoves and Fur
naces. Mr.. Brown raised objection on the
ground that he, member Of the Investi-
eating Committee, had been snnbbed. A
long debate followed, during which mo-
ton to adjourn was made and carried.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
SINNERS CELEBRATION
Before His Honor, Judge Wilson.

VIM. Clark was fined $40 and costs for
hitting Ed. Ryan with beer glass last
Sunday night atthe Bellevue House.
John McDermott and John Malloy were
fined $40 and c,sts and James Mathina S.
and costs for raising disturbance at Cub
manns varietv show.
Thomas Kelly and John Kelly, two men
recently discharged from the employ of
Louis Cook, the carriage manufacturer,
went to the factory yesterday and raised a
big rumpus, besides destroying some ma
chinery. They were arrested and. this
morning their cases were continued until
next Friday.
James Wilson, tor drunkenness, got thir-
ty days. ....
VIM. McKeown, for an assault upon B..
G. Heller, was sentenced to thirty days.
Frank Early. charged with stealing a
buggy. had his case continued until next
Saturday.
VIM. Gallagher an old gray-headed va
grant, was delivered over to Captain Nor
gan, who will take care of him for three
months.
Thomas Lewis, charged with vagrancy,
was given until o'clock to ship on some
boat going to New Orleans
Archie Lewis. colored man, for an as
sault and battery upon Jennie Brown, of
No. 156 Longworth street, was fined $40 and
costs.
Alice Decatur, for drunkenness, rode
out in the Black Maria to the country seat
OH the Colerain Pike, where she will rusti-
cate for thirty days.
N. Schilling too old and feeble to walk
up stairs to the Courtroom, was sentenced
10 three months, just for the purpose OF
giving him home.
Billy Patterson mot the one that was
struck several years ago) got drunk yester-
day, and amused himself BY firing off a
pistol. He came verv near hitting W. S.
Burton and Officer Voight. He was ar.
rested, and this morning was fined 5000 and
costs.
Robert Wilson, a colored boot-black,
charged with stealing a gold watch and
me other articles of value from the resi-
dence of VIM. Espel, was bound over tc
appear before the Grand Jury to answer
the charge Of grand larceny.
John 0. Nora, for disorderly conduct
was sent out for three months.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
Death of William Stump.

In to-day's issue appears the death Of
William Stump quiet but good citizen,
of the East End.
For many years his health has been
gradually failing Some fifteen years since
lie removed from the city to his late resi-
dence (then beyond the corporate limits)
expecting the change would greatly i'm
prove him, and time has shown the idea
was we'll grounded. He soon thereafter
gave his entire attention to bee raising,
and in this he was very successful, having a
wide reputation. not only in this, but in
adjoining counties.
His youth and later years. while yet his
health permitted, were devoted to the
interests of the church, and many there
are to-day who remember the earnest SER
vices he rendered to it.
Funeral services tomorrow at 10 at
Columbia Congregational Church, that
editice to-day occupying the identical
ground formerly occupied by the church
in which he attended the services as a
Sabbath School scholar. The veteran
pastor of the early church is still living
and may be in attendance tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
Scottish Rite Masons.

The annual reunion of Gibulum Grand
Lodge OF Perfection, Cincinnati Chapter
Rose Croix, and Cincinnati Consistory A.
A. Scottish Rite Masons is to be held in
Cincinnati during the coming three days,
beginning this afternoon.
A committee meeting was held at 10
o'clock in the Masonic Temple, the place
of holding the meetings and representa-
tives from Canada, the Eastern cities and
some of the Western States, have arrived
in large numbers during the day.
Cincinnati has the facilities for confer
ring the degrees in more complete form
than any other place in the world, and dur
ing the session, all the degrees, from the
fourth to the thirt second, will be con-
ferred. The meeting will close with grand
banquet on Thursday evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
A Story of Henry clay.


When Henry Clay ran, for the first
time, for Congress, he was billed to ad-
dress an assembly in the open air. A
vast crowd had convened to hear the
young orator, and conspicuous above all
rose the tall form of Jim Burnim, q
rough with an unepviable reputation
and great personal enemy of Clay's,
owing to repeated defeats sustained by
him from Clay in his political aspirs-
tions. When Clay had commenced his
address Burnim placed himself directly
opposite him in the crowd and annoyed
the speaker continually by Interruptions
and personal remarks, but chiefly of hiss
ing every good point Clay produced.
No matter how smooth and lucid his
stream of oratory might be, or how forci-
BILE his argument, Burnim was ready sat
the fnis with his insulting hiss. This
continued until Clay could stand It no
longer, and when, after a particularly
pungent thrust at the morality of the
Anti-Federalists, he was greeted with
the indomitable howl of Burnim's, lie
turned savagely toshim and with flash ng
eyes delivered this cutting speech:
"Mr. Burnim, when your last hour has
come and your evil, sinful soul has
sought the dark shades of hell; when
standing there before its sulphurous
gates, your spirit, charred with sin,
awaits admittance, Satan, glowing in
his crimson majesty, shall ask his vassals
gathered around him who it is that stands
outside his portals, and when he's told
that you are there he'll rise, and with
look of dark disgust, cry to his waiting
menials: Go, take the slave, and burn
him till he hissp"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
Terminal Facilities,

The committee appointed by the Com
mon Carrier Company operating the South
srn Road met yesterday with the Hamilton
County Delegation for the purpose of urg-
Ing legislation granting more money for
terminal facilities. The committee made
the following recommendations:
II. That an issue of bonds to the amount
4 $500. 900 be authorized, to be sold as may
b required, and the proceeds used as may
be necessary in purchasing and putting In
condition lands 6r terminal facilities said
izsue and purchases to be made with the
sanction Of the Sinking Fund Commission
era 1t is proper to state in this connection
that this sharing Of responsibility is desired
By the Trustees
y. That an enabling act be passed au.
Ihorizing settlement with Huston & Co.,
and the use Of the funds that remain of the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
FEATHERS.
AvONDALE ORDINANCES.


A RESOLUTION to Improve i.ockdale Avenue
from the west Curb If Burnet Avenue to the
south Line of Forest Avenue.
ID EsOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VII
N LACE Of Av0ndale, t~o-thirds of all the
members cOncurrng that it is deemed necessary
to improve R0ckdaie avenue from tAe west line
of Burnet avenue to the south line of Forest ave-
pue, by grading it to its full width to the estab-
lshed grade, macadamizng the roadway twenty
four feet in width with ten inches Of broken
stone and two inches of screened gravel placed
thereon, with al tine necessary drains and mason
ry work, in accordance W tn the plans and speci-
ficatiOns on file W tn the Corporation Clerk.
The expense of slid improvement including
eng neer's fees, with cost advert sing and other
expenses, to be assessed per front foot the prop
erty abutting on said avenue according to the
law and ordinances on the subject of assessments
and such assessments to be certified to the con-
tractOr in payment of the work, and the Clerk is
hereby directed to give twenty days notice to the
owners OF property abutting on said avenue, and
to post notices OF this Resolution as required by
law. and that Resolution to improve Rockdale
avenue from Bnrnet avenue t. the west line OF
Lot No. 9. adopted September 9Th, 1879, bc and
the anne is hereby rescinded.
Adopted by tie Village Council OF Avondale
February 5th, A. D. 1880.
E. W. KTTTREDGE, President pro tenn.
Attest
FLAMEN BALL, JR, CORPORATION Clerk.
fe104Tu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24

Bishop Quintard, of Tennessee, a
brother of two prominent business men
of New York, has two boys named for
those two brothers. Scene-The Bishops
house. Persons-The Bishop and his
boys George (loquitur) )-"Yes, father,
I am going to be clergyman" Bishop
"Ed, are you going to be a clergyman,
too~ Edward-''No, father; I think l
had better be New York merchant-to
take care of George"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24

night. The latter sings number of new
songs in an admirable manner ard her
recitation of Speak Gently to Your
Mother" Is very pathetic and interesting
thing, but would take much better if the
lady would speak more distinctly. and not
so fast Matinee tomorrow, Saturday and
Sunday,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24

$1,000, 600 loan in such work of construc-
ton as NAV be deemed necessary.
"Your Committee do not embody their
views in bill, as directed, for the reason
that such measure will require legal
knowledge and care in the preparation"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24

She used to look so Wrnkled, so sickly, and so
lean,
But now her checks are rosy and she's stately as
| aqueen,
Why! can't you understand it?-she is using
| Herbaline
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
Sporting News.

The following division has been made of
the money to the first six contestants in
the recent walking match at the Bellevue
Housei
!. Vint, 1915 20.
2. Hartman, 1922.
s. Guyon, S253 20.
L OBrien, $l68 80.
& Meals, SOL %.
& Buckeridge, $67 g.
Extra prize, o. Brien, s45 49,
At the benefit last night for the non-
prizs winners, Chamberlain won, he max
ing 7 1916 miles, to Rogers 1916 miles,
Co1's GIG miles, and Zane's 7 14-18 miles.
6am Collyer and "Spring Heep' Dick
Goodwin, fight this evening for $25 a side.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24

Every certificate we publish regarding
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is genuine, and We
will pay a reward of 81 900 to any one prov
the contrary in a single case,
VoGELER, MEYER Il Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24

Keep your family we'll supplied with
"Sellers' Cough Syrup" use it in time,
you will avert bronchial and pulmonary
affections Csc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
LEGAL.

NOTICE OF INsOLvENCY.-ON THIS Goth
~ day Of January, in the year 1880 the Probate
Court In and for the County OF Hamilton, and
State OF Ohio, declared the estate of Lemuel N.
Burk, deceased, to be probably insolyent. Credi-
tors are therefore required to present their claims
against the estate to the undersigned for allow.
ance within SIX months from the time above
mentioned. or they will not be entitled to pay
ment. JOHN GRETZ,
Admir- of L. N. Burk, deceased.
HoLLIsTER Il ROBERTS, Attya ia20-6tTu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
WatChes.

Large stock Gold Watches from $15 up
to $3.50. Silver from IS to $50 The best
and cheapest in the market. Come and
see them. H. R. Strueve, 233 Walnut
street, between Fifth and Sixth.
National Republican., 1880-06-23
POLITIC4L NOTES.

TILDENs ghost still hovers over the con.
vention.
HENDRICKS is to be buried in the ruins of
the old ticket, He was too brash.
VOORHEES, will speak for the admission of
the District representatives to-day.
THE World asserts that Bayard will lead on
the first ballot with at least 200 votes.
THESE New York reporters are selfish lot.
They do not give a line to Randall's boom.
The New York Times correspondent at Gin.
cinnati Howard Carroll, is very sure Bayard
will not be the man.
KELLY was in the rear Of the hall, but if
the democrats want to carry New York he
must be in the front on election day.
AN exchange thinks that the nomination
of Hancock would offend the large religious
element Of the democratic party" We smile.
THE convention and galleries at Cincinnati
"wildy cheored" at the name of Tiden. Well
may the doubling democrats exclaim, WHAT
new mischief is afoot ?"
THE Richmond State denies the assertion of
the Suffolk Herald that a dcfalcation of $50, 900
had been discovered in the second auditors
department Of the state treasury.
WHEN John Kelly attempted to speak he
was greeted with storm of Kisses and cries
of Put him out" What about those 10000
votes are they to be put out also Better go
slow
THE Cincinnati Commercial predicts that
Mcdonald of Indiana will be "the Garfield
of the democrats" In that case we suppose
Hendricks will be the Sherman of the conyen.
ton.
THE San Francisco Post, by extracts from
the records of congress- shows that Garfeld's
course on the Chinese question has been in
perfect accord with the interests of the Pacific
population.
GENERAL ROBERT TooMBs being questioned
as to Governor Colquitt's financial ability, said:
"If Colquitt was put in room to count SlO,.
900 he would lose $4,000 before he had fin
ished the job"
The Richmond State fears that tho Virginia
delegation to Cncnnatiar are not up to the aver
age of common.sense people, They must bo
pretty stupid if not up to the average demo.
cratic standard of Virginia,
TO offset Judge Jere Blacks warm defense
Of General Garfield in tho Credit Mobiier mat
ter, it is now stated that he aud the general
belong to the same church. both preach from
the same free pulpit Of the disciples aud both
are devotedly attached,
THE secretary of the treasury is making ar
rangcmonts to put the immediate trausporta-
tion bill into operation as soon as possible.
There are soventy-two ports of entry to which
goods can be transported for delivery under
the provisions of the act.
A DELEGATE said at Cincinnati yesterday :
81 believe that tho democratic party would
nominate for president one Of tho wooden
National Republican., 1880-06-23
PERSONAL.

Hon. RICHARD +. MERRICK will summer at
the Grccnbrler White sulphur springs.
GENERAL +. A. WALKER, superintendent of
the census, has returned from a trip to New
England and is at his post.
JUDGE AND Mrs. MACARTHUR, after spend-
ing a few weeks at Saratoga this summer, pro-
pose to make trip TO Colorado
JOHN WELSH, ex.United States minister to
England, delivers the annual address as chan
cellor of the Union university at Schenectady.
Mr.. WILLIAM 8. STIcKNEY, secretary and
disbursing officer of the Ute commission, left
tile city last evening to join the commission
at Denver, Col, where the first meeting will
be held.
JOHN w. FoRNEY has been elected presi.
dent of an association charged with due
celebration of the bi.ceutennial of the landing
OF William Penn on the soil of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia keeps sharp lookout for GEN.
tennals.
WITHIN few days four aged citizens of
Richmond have passed away NJ. Valentine
Hechler, sr., aged ~, on Saturday; Jasper A..
Clayton, aged 20, and Charles II. Price of
Henrico, aged SO, on Sunday, aud Robert Har
vcy on Monday.
Mrs AND Miss POLLOCK, principals of the
Washington kindergarten Normal institute,
leave tho city to-day for North Carolina to ac-
ccpt an invitation from President Kemp p
BOTTLES of the State university at Chapel Hill
to explain tho kindergarten philosophy to the
teachers of the state-a good example which
might DO followed by other states.