davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-10

ent.
Transportation of the soldiers mon
ument from Groves Landing, on the
Chesapeake, and Ohio canal, near
Sharpsburg,to the national cemetery en-
the An,ietam battle-ground, where it
is to be erected, is almost completed
only two heavy stones remaining OH the
banks of the canal.
Edward W. Mealey of Hagerstown, and
Col. X. d. johnson, of Cumberland, are
the prominent candidates for the Prcsi-
dency of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
and it is said that the former gentleman
has the inside track. p. 49, .t, u, .
Since our last issue the following per-
sons, and firm friends Of the Register,
have helped to fill our treasury with
good supply of greenbacks and daddy's
dollars, and other substantial aid-Capt.
j. W. Grubb, n. Il. Snyder, Mrs. Susan
Allbaugh, John c. SCHNEIDER, Mrs. r. c.
Williams, Samuel Hensell, VIM. Hays
lett, Charles Smith, John Miller, d. b.
Buxton, Wm.J. Knott and Isaac Dust.
A large number of new subscribers
were added to onr list during the past
week. We have still more room friends.
Our subscription book is like New York
street car, i, never gets too full. ..-
We return thanks to Mcssrs. Aver Il
Sons Of Lowell, Mass, for number of
copies Of the celebrated Aver Almanacs.
The chicken coop Of john Snyder, COL
ored, of this town, was robbed on We'd
nesday night last, Of six turkeys and six
chickens $3.50
Wewere pleased to make the acquaint-
ance Of Mr.. Charles w. Mutchler, of Phil
lipsburg, New Jersey; who was in town
this week, with Mr. Peter Best, making
arrangements or-the grading Of the s. v.
X: r. from here 10 Hagerstown. =
The work of repairing the NJ. f. Church
in this place is progressing rapidly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10
Love i'm n Tomb.

Several years ago a young lady and q
young gentleman of Americus, says The
Americas (Ga.) Republican, had a ten
der passion for one another, which might
have eliminated in a joining of hearts
and hands. The parents Of the girl OBJ
jected to the young man on some frivo-
lous charge and forbade their meeting,
but this interdict only gave zest to their
stolen interviews. One hot summer after
noon the lovers "met by chance" in the
old cemetery, and were sitting quietly
on slab talking, when they saw the
girls father coming up. The young man
saw it was too late to make his exodus
from the place without detection, so he
moved the slab from over the side-stones
and slipped in on top of the grave, re-
placing the stones. The father came up
and sat down by her side upon the slab
and stayed there talking to her for two
or three hours, while the young man in
side the tomb had to endure heat near
ly as hot as Tartarus. He was on the
point several times of begging for release,
but, fearing the girl might have a severe
reprimand, he held his peace. About
sundown the girl accompanied the old
man home, and the lover crawled out of
his prison in most ludicrous plight.
The grave had done more to diminish his
love for the girl than all the commands
a father and mother could have imposed
in lifetime. He is still single, but the
young lady has been married two or three
years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

The Saloon-keepers' Union donated
moo to the striking cigar-makers last night
The wood-workers at Mosler, Bahmann
Z Co.'s have struck for an advance in their
nlaries
The Cincinnati Literary and Dramatic
Circle held its fourth annual banquet last
night
The first of Mr.. John Fiske's lectures
sn Americas Place in History" was de.
kvered last night at College Hall
The libel suit of Christian Schempp
sgainst the Volksfreund is again on trial
h the Superior Court before Judge For
E&er.
A rehearsal by the children who are
b take part in the Widows Home Festival
will take place this evening at Schmidt's
Hall, corner Race and Seventh streets.
The Bristle-combers' Union, at meet
Ag at Daseter's saloon on McMicken ave-
aue last evening, adopted the same resolu-
hons in regard to the Cigar-makers' lock-
ant that have been adopted by the Typo
graphical Union.
The report of Mr.. M. E. ingalls,, Re
SILVER of the l., G. & L. Railroad, shows
Mat the receipts of the board for the month
d January were $359.771 80. and disburse-
nsnts 1927 $40 49, leaving balance on
hand February 1st of $32. 229 81.
Waldy Brier, lad Of fifteen, residing
sn Elm street, near Fifteenth, who, for
some time past has been employed as a col
lector for Treasurer Fennessy, of Heuck's
opera-house, turned up missing yesterday
with about $50 belonging to the theater.
The Board of Councilmen met yester-
day afternoon. An ordinance to establish
Board of Health was laid over. The or
ainance to regulate the blowing of steam
whistles in the city was engrossed; like
wise the ordinance to prohibit powder
houses within the city limits.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10

committed an assault upon Miss M. Payler,
OF No. 1853 Clark street, who Is employed by
Bowman.
The latter endeavored to compel her to
make statement that certain other par
ties employed in the store had been guilty
of stealing. Miss Payler knew nothing Of
any thefts having occurred and 81 told
Bowman, when he became infuriated and
assaulted her.
last evening about o'clock Geo. Payler,
brother of the young lady, accompanied
BY VIM. Morten, went to the store and ad-
ministered sound thrashing to Mr.. Bow
man and his BROTHER.
Officer Duffy made his appearance dur
ing the row and arrested Payler and Nor
ton. They were taken to the Ninth-street
Station-hOuse and charged with assault tand
battery. In the Police Court this morning
no affidavits having been filed against them
before Court opened, the Judge ordered the
cases put on the docket for tomorrow
morning. They were released on 800 bail.
Bridget Blackbu charged with stealing
twenty-five yards of embroidery from the
store of M. Alkermeyer & Son, was fined
$25 and costs.
Williaus,W Welsh, charged with robbing T.
A. James Of $110 was bound over to appear
before thee Grand Jury to answer to the
charge of grand larceny.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10
OVATION
OF the Festival Chorus at tho Music Hall
to Theodore Thomas.

OF the Festival Chorus at tho Music Hall
to Theodore Thomas.
Whatever may be the verdict Of ,he Direc-
tors OF the College of Music concerning the
matter of Mr.. Thomas resignation, the
feeling among the musicians of the city
who compose the Festival Chorus, seems to
have shown itself in no uncertain way at
the Music Hall last evening. At the mass
rehearsal that took place there the en-
thusiastic singers, some seven hundred in
number, had made preparations to give ex.
preston to their attachment and admira-
ton for Mr.. Thnmas in way that should
be understood both by him and the public
and the College Directors.
Last evening, when Mr.. Thomas entered
the hall, he found his music-stand wreathed
with beautiful flowers garlands of smilax
and leaves around the cOnducl orr platform
palms and ferns and pots of rare exotics
while the piano and organ were decorated
with bouq quets and vases Of flowers. AS he
walked through the side-door upon the
waved, hands were clapped, and shouts of
hearty welcome greeted the maestro in.
creasing every moment in intensity and
ioiSSt uiiuA o"o 6AOoo vi gun JOlucu LIS Qeep
bass to the joyful outburst of welcome.
MI. Thomas in surprise inquired, "For
whom is this?" when Mr.. Andrew +. West.
teacher of Latin in Hughes High School
and also of Latin pronunciation at the
College, stepped forward and read the fol.
lowing as expressive of the unanimous
feeling OF the six hundred choristers pres.
ent:
'The May Festival Chorus, deeply de-
ploring the possible departure of our un.
rivaled conductor from our midst. desire
to publicly express our regret at the action
OF the Directors OF the College of Music
upon his resignation, and our still deeper
regret at their action upon the resignation
of Mr.. Nichols, and request his retirement
forthwith from the Presidency of the Nav
Festival Association.
1--WE positively declare our conviction
that the immediate installment of Mr..
Thomas as Musical Director of the College.
in fact as well as in name, is not only, lust
but necessary, and we heartily assure Mr..
Thomas OF our personal attachment to
him, our unwavering appreciation of his
and masterly leadership, and our
enthusiastic admiration OF his honorable
and Courageous conduct"
Whatever else Nh. Thomas may be he il
the great maestro among the choristers of
the May Festival.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10

rotiviAsAA AssOeAHtSu EIEbS O t1e Dt&E.
FRANKyoRT, March 10.-The Senate
passed bill to incorporate the Masonic
Temple Assertion, of Newport.
The bill known as the Sunday Law Bill,
which infficts heavy penalty on all per.
sons haying license to sell spurious, vim
Gus or malt liquors, selling the same on
Sunday, was discussed in the Senate BY
several, both for and against the policy.
Senator Berry, Of Newport, was strongly
opposed to it, and made a telling speech
against. He offered an amendment ex
cluding Kenton, Campbell and jefferson
Counties from this provision OF the bill,
which was rejected. A motion was made
to reconsider, and the Senate adjourned
without action. The bill falls into the or
ders Of the day, and can be called up any
day. II the bill is passed it will be gen
eral one, applying to every county in the
State.
The Senate has passed q bill consolida-
ting the office OF Sealer of Weights and
Measures Of the City of Newport with that
Of Marketmaster.
A bill has also passed the Senate allow
ing the Mayor Of Newport to cause the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10

The following are the transfers of real
sstate from noon yesterday to noon to-day
VIM. Saunders ct al, per Master Com.
missioner 10 Trustees of Lane Seminary.
lsasehold estate 30 by 115 feet, on north.
Walnut Hills; $50.
Ross, quitclaim to Is by 100 feet on west
ide Of John atreet 81 7-12 feet north OF
Liberty street; $50
Same, per Sheriff, to same, same prem.
heg A,l00.
John Mccormick and wife to John r
Riddle, 8 f6-lO0 acres in west part of sec.
zion II, Springfield Township; $57l 20.
John W. Morgan and wife to John n
Lyle. undivided half of 1928 of l75 acres in
northwest part OF Section "a. MiIlcreek
Township, Is by 70 feet on south side Of
Longworth street, Is feet west of John
street, 22N by 80 feet on north side of
Front street, 120 feet east of Elm street,
and 81 feet front on south side of sixth
street. III feet east of Mound street; $3.50.
@. De Roo et.al., Trustees to Trustees of
The First True Reformed Dutch Church
Ebenezer, quitclaim to S3% by 83% feet
On east side OF Hughes street, 90 feet south
q Mulberry street; 81 and other consider
htions.
J. H. A. Komer and wife to Ar,nie Seek.
man. lot rs by 100 feet, on the east side of
Baum street, 46o 20 100 feet north of High
street, Mt Adams: 81, 800.
B. Frank and wife to Roswell H. Fenton
1t i6 feet IN inches by 112 feet, on the
south side Of Court street, So feet 3X inches
east Of Linn street; IA, 100.
Francis Vessel ct al. per Sheriff. to Maria
6ott, lot rs by 142H feet on the west side
q Linn street, 157 feet south of Wade
street; $4,400
George Endress and wife to joseph Long.
sorth, lot 25 by 76H feet, on the north side
Of Court street, 1876 feet west of Elm street:
1900.
Albert W. Marthens ct al, per Sheriff to
John buddy, lot 100 93-100 feet 'front.' on
The south side Of Riddle Road and through
= Spencer street. lying 200 93- 100 feet east
Il Marshall avenue; $2,400
John N. Merz and wife to T. J, and J, J.
Emery. lot 26 by 100 feet on the west side
sf Central avenue, AZ feet north Of David
street; Sc. 250.
J. Il L. Wulsin to Drausin wulsin, quit
slaim to the 20 of Lot 25 by 176 feet on the
Dorth side Of Front street, 176 feet east of
Harriet street; 81 and other considerations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10
Police Court,

Mary Jackson, charged with drunkenness
was so "sick" she couldn't be brought into
Court The Judge put sentence of three
months against her, which will be put in
execution as soon as she gets well. e.
DR.. ID. W. Mccarthy got on another one
OF bis drunken sprees last night and was
locked up. This morning his case was con-
tinued until the 18th inst.
John Archman and Frank Argyle, orange
peddlers on Fifth street, were charged with
obstructing the streets. Their cases were
continued until next Saturday.
Benjamin Castleman, q colored man, was
fined $40 and costs for stealing some beer
glasses from one Of the wharf-boats last eve
ming.
Last Saturday evening John L. Bowman.
doing business at No. 80 West Fourth street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10
FORTY.SlXTH CONGRESS-.
sENATE.


WASHINGTON, March 9.-Mr. Thurman
presented memorial of delegates from
Indian tribes in Indian Territory remon-
strating against the passage Of the bill to
establish United States Court in that ter
ritory.
Bills were introduced and referred giving
to all religious denominations equal rights
and privileges in Indian reservations.
For the erection of a monument in
Washington to Gen. Custer and the men
who fell with him.
The bill to pr'vide for the settlement of
accounts with the Southern Railroad came
up in regular order, but being objected to
was laid aside.
The bill for the relief of Fitz John Por-
ter was called up, and Mr.. Mcdonald spoke
in favor of it. Pending his remarks the
Senate adjourned.
WARRINGTON, March a-The bill to es-
tablish Department of Agriculture was
referred to the Committee of the Whole
From the Committee on Indian Affairs a
bill was reported authorizing the President
to prescribe suitable police regulations for
the government If the various Indian res
ervalons aud providing for punishment
for the crimes. Placed on the calendar.
A bill to authorize and equip an exped-
ton to the Arctic Seas was reported and r..
ferred to Committee of the Whole.
The morning hour expired md the
House proceeded to the consideration of Of
bills on the calendar. The P.ditical Assess. s.
ments Bill being the first I'm the calendar /,
was taken up and Mr. House spoke in favor
of it. Pending its d,.scussion The Houss ed
journed. "N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10
usement Notes.

1.-TWO Brothers" next week at Pixies.
"Alice Oates Comic Opera Company"
hext week at the Grand.
The Vine Street Opera-house presents an
attractive bill this week.
The fine weather wakes it now q nice
time to take in the Zoo"
The "Danites" at Heuck's is put on the
Eeage In magnificent style, and is PLAYED
~ an unusually fine Company. Every
nlght and regular matinee.
At the Grand Opera-house the Galley
Have had an elegant house last night. 1t
= most entertaining play in all respects.
Every night and matinee this afternoon
snd Saturday afternoon.
The Color Guard" at Pixies is produced
Tor the benefit of the Soldiers and Sailors
Relief Union Association. Matinee this
afternoon and Saturday afternoon. Reg
nlar performance every night this week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10
Local Personal,

Mrs. George A. Pritchard gave parlor
entertainment at her residence in the West
End last evening, in aid of the Widows
Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dymond and
daughter will leave Cincinnati next month
for Europe where they will spend the
summer.
The following have been engaged as
shorthand reporters for the Daily Chris
tian Advocate, to be published during the
session of the General Conference: Alex.
Mclean, New York Conferences; William
D. Bridge, N. E. Conference; G. G. Hud-
son, North Indiana Conference; G. G.
Baker, Baltimore Conference.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10

The following Overseer of the Poor were
appointed yesterday afternoon:
First District First Second Third and
Fourth Wards)-H. H. Goesling.
Second District Fifth, Sixth, Seventh
md Eleventh WardsEFrank Rhein.
Third District eighth, Ninth, Tenth,
Thirteenth and Eighteenth Wards)HJ. +.
Leuchtenberg.
Fourth District Fifteenth, Sixteenth,
0eventeenth and Nineteenth Wards) IF.
". Farris.
Fifth District (Fourteenth, Twentieth,
1wentv-tirst Twenty-second and Twenty
third Wards(-W. e. Hills.
Sixth District Twelfth, Twenty fourth
md Twenty-fifth Wards )-Charles Nordeck.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10

prisoners that are under sentence in New
port Jail to work on the streets.
In the House bill was passed incorpo-
rating the California and Talbot Cross
roads Turnpike Road Company, of Camp
bell County.
To-day was chiefly devoted to considera-
ton of the Penitentiary question.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10
Ohio Legislature.
YESTERDAYS SESSION.
1ESIH IHHUAI bEbbIUNs
National Associated Press to the Star.

>Hs''SSA~N~A
HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, O., March 1O.-In the House
Mr.. Pringle's bill, giving Directors a right
to bind out children confined in infirmaries,
was lost.
MIR. Clements bill to create a special
school district in Mentor Township, Lake
County, was passed.
Mr.. Greiners bill, regulating toll gates
in certain cases, was passed by vote of 80
toa
Mr.. Atkinson's bill, authorizing Town.
ship Trustees to build railways, was read a
third time and passed
The bill provides that the Township
Trustees of any township in the State hav-
ing population at the last Federal census
of $40 and which by subsequent Federal
census may have population of 2,042 may,
by a resolution of majority of the mem
bers thereof. declare railroad essential
and build the same not to exceed seven
miles in length.
The propriety of transferring the bows at
Toledo Reform School to the Reform
School for Boys at Lancaster, q letter
was received from the Superintendent of
require about 81, 500 additional appropria-
eiOh w VuhC SuAC Va tAV UOyO tuey
be sent from Toledo.
When the Senate met at O. clock the fol-
lowing bills were introduced:
By Mr.. Pond-To Amend Section G, 02l of
Revised Statutes.
By Mr.. Hitchcock-To Prevent Spread
of Contagious Disease among domestic ami
mails.
By Mr.. Eggleston-To amend Section
2,502 Of the Revised Statutes, relating to
cities having population exceeding 15O 900
inhabitants.
By Mr.. Carlisle-Authorizing the Hook.
ing County Agricultural Society to pur-
chase or appropriate land for fair ground.
and to authorize the Commissioners of the
county to levy special tax to pay for the
same.
By Mr.. Tyler-Authorizing the Commits
sioners of Brown County TO construct GER
tain free turnpike roads
By Mr.. Merriott-To amend Section 526
of the Revised Statutes
The Standing Committees made their re-
ports, after which the Senate adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10

Duconge's celebrated Pectoral Balsamic
Syrup is no new remedy. The days Of ex-
perimenting with it passed some fifty years
ago, since which it has been a standard
remedy known to thousands of households
and considered indispensable after being
once introduced.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10
Shadows Of Coming Events.

Blaine boom meeting tomorrow night
st Pendery's Hall, on Fifth street.
Rev. r. Meyer, 8. j., President of St.
Xavier College, will lecture in the Hall of
the College this evening on Religious In
tolerance"
Professor Nathan Sheppard lectures in
College Hall Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock. why did She Marry HIM" will
h the subject.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10
Attention, Horse Dealers.

Use Hyland's Lightning Healing Pow
der, the quickest remedy for pole-evil and
6stula, and all sores that horses are liable
to have. Sold by John Keeshan, Sixth
and Walnut streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10

A. w. Strange, ESQ.,, Lynchburg, Vir-
ginia, writes: 81 use DR.. Bulls Cough Syr-
up regularly for tickling cough at night
1t gives relief and puts me to sleep. 1t is
much used here" Price 25c bottle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10

nATARRU Positive and permanent cure
m AlsISH.for Catarrh Pleasant cOnstitu-
tional and local treatment We guarantee a
" cure in every case Address Drs. KITZMIL-
LER L. KITZMILLER, Piqua Ohio
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10

Ask for "Sellers' Liver Pills" No others
,ossess half their virtue. 25c per box.
Old by all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10
DR.. Frease's Water Cure Es. .ah.
lfshmcMt,

In its 9th year, for c...ronic and severe
forms OF disease. i has given health to
thousands incur%%nle by other means. Send
for circular 60 8. FREAsE MD.
New Brighton, Beaver County, Pa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-20
Boil Worm Ravages.

Special 10 the Herald.
Farmersville, Aug. l9.--The rayages of the
boil worms still continue, and if they 90 on
with their work few days longer it will be
ut terly out of the question for this section to
average more than one bale of cotton to five
acres Of land have carefully examined the
crops for distance of four or five miles
around this place, and find not a crop but
what is very seriously damaged. The best OF
them might be reasonably put down at one
fourth bale per acre. These crops embrace
the more early ones that were worked out
early and that were not attacked by the care
less worm Ia pest which we had in this sec
ton in the early part Of June), while the
later crops, that were just beginning to form
when the July rains set in, have been entirely
DESTROYED up to this time The weather Is
now dry and hot, not favorable for contin-
uance of the worm, AMI should 1t so con-
tinue we may yet make some late crops, the
amount of which we cannot now estimate. A
late fall and favorable weather for gathering
might add much to the value of the crop. l.
ia said by those who have acquaintance with
the boil worm in Arkansas, Mississippi and
Alabama, that the worm by which we have
been visited here is not the worm that has SC
frequently devastated sections of these states
Ny observation is that it is nearly always
found in the ears of corn in wet years, and
especially 10 sod or new land crops.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-20
Col. Grierson,s Renort.

Washington, Aug. 19.-The war depart
ment received TODAY from Col r II Grior.
~. a., WV
son. commanding Tue o'n cavalry a long and
detailed report Of the expedition made by
him in March and April last to the Mcscalaro
Indian AGENCY in Nav Mov;co for tho nu,.
,n ,'' ,Do pu'
pose OF cooperating with Genl' Hatch in
disarmng the Apaches at that point. Col.
Grierson, in his report. EXPRESSED the onnion
that tho Indian. =, tho Mo,oaIo. 80.
' ,, NV A''' ~ 'a0 a,"'o agency
should be removed entirely to Fort Stanton,
where they would be under the direct con.
troll Of the military autbor;t;as Tho se.ro,
ho .oia hos foro ,ona ,;n," 49, va W
i' s'o, n"'' iot . ioas .iile' oeen simply
SORT OF hospital ios old, intirm Indians, and a
SAFE refuge and convenient place for the