davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
BOARD OF C0UNCILMEN.
City Advertising-An Ordinance to Prohibit
Smoking on Street Cars.

Smoking on Street Cars.
The regular meeting of the Board o.
CouDcimen was held Yesterday afternoon
A resolution directing the City Comp
troller to advertise for bids to do the city
Advertising in one English and one Ger.
man paper of Cincinnati was referred to
The Finance Committee and the City Soil
eitor, to report at the next regular meeting.
Mr.. Thompson offered a resolution to re-
auce the lease rental on park property
from to per cent. with the privilege of
purchase on and after July 10th, and that
the Sinking Fund Commission be request
Cd to take the proper steps to effect the re-
duction. Adopted.
Mir. Shiels offered an ordinance prohibit
Ing smoking in street-cars umnibuses or
any public vehicle under pena' ty of fine
Of S. for each otfense. Referred to the
Committee on Street Railroads.
MIR. Baker offered resolution giving the
9inking Fund Trustees the power to adver-
tise and sell 100000 orth of preferred
stock in the Kentucky Central Railroad
swned by it. Referred to the Finance
Committee.
The ordinance to appropriate 81, $50 from
the General Fund to defray the expenses
ef last springs election was taken out Of its
order on the calendar by motion Of Mr..
fitzgerald, and passed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

4 movement is on foot for the further
consolidation of street railroads in this city,
A meeting of representatives OF the var
ious lines was held yesterday at the office
Of Mr.. John Warrington for that pur'
pose.
Richard Burns, young son OF ex-
Policeman Burns, had his eyes blown out
by the explosion of some powder In can
last night He was taken to his home,
where Dr. Harley attended to the wounds.
The doctor says he will probably lose his
sight for life.
Resolutions of incorporation of Schles-
wig -Holsteinischer Understandings Verein
Of Cincinnati were left for record yester-
day. The following named persons have
been elected Trustees for the ensuing
tsrm: Henry Ohlsen. Henry Kirckbusch
and John Thompson.
Mr.. Harry Lusby, of Lexington. KY,
was stricken with paralysis night before
last at Hunts Hotel, and after short i'll
ness died. His sickness came quite unex-
pectedly. His friends and room mates were
unable to discover any cause for the sud-
den demise. Deceased intended to ride
to-day at the races in Chester Park.
Fred. Brickley, one of the Census
Enumerators, was assaulted by Andrew
Reynolds yesterday at the latter's resi-
dsncs, No. 102 Bank street, where Brickley
had gone in the performance of his duties.
Reynolds was arraigned before the United
States Commissioner and required to give
hail in the sum of $500 for his future ap-
psarance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

There is no use in endeavoring to thor
oughly relieve your child of collie, dysen.
terry, or other painful and dangerous stom.
ach troubles by the various opiates recon-
mended SO strongly. Give DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup which will at once relieve and per.
manently cure by Its soothing action.
Price rs cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
FILTERS.

T OOK ON THIS PICTURE: "A LARGE PoR.
IL uon OF the city proper lies above tine 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 front at Pendleton
and Columbia, are filed up and washed out by
water after every heavy rain. The result is that
a flood 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 22, BY
THos. c. MINOR, MD, Health Officer.
A ND ON THIS: 'HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
"A No. CITY BUILDINGS, April 2Sth, 1880.
Having carefully examined the Gates Self-cean-
Ing Cistern Filter find that it will accomplish
all that is claimed for it. Muddy Ohio River
water entering the conducting tube reappears at
the cistern pipe perfectly pure and limpid. re-
gard the filter as valuable improvement on all
previous inventions of the same class, and think
that sanstarians who examine the apparatus will
tndorse this statement
''THoMAs c. MINOR, M. D."
The Gates Filter is manufac ctured
only by RICHARD HARVE & CO.,
1872 Main. Street, CINCINNATI.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

%Sulpho Saline Spring Water Baths re.
duced to 75c. for single baths; package tick
cts, for IS; 10 for 81; 25 for SIG; so for $50;
10 for $40, or 100 for $50. Open from a. m.
to 8 p. M. Sundays until p. m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

A neglected cough often prod duces serious
results. Hayner's Pine Tar Cough King
never fails to cure the most obstinate cough.
Try 1t. For sale at Wilferts, corner 4th
and Walnut and at Judges Pharmacy,
corner 9Th and Mound sts. Price 80 cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON June 5.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, falling barometer,
stationary or higher temperature, southerly
Winds partly cloudy weather and occa-
Glonal rains
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

Ladies' travelling costumes, ready or
nads to order, in the latest style. is spe-
Giai feature ut Parks Drcss-making Empo-
dunn, 50 West Fifth street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
A CARD.
COMPRESSED YEAST.
TO TIIE DIrRI IG.

WE WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TC
w the fact that there are several brands of so
called compressed yeast being sold in this and
other markets under our name aud trade marx
Many complaints have been made to us that oul
yeast was not as strong and good as usual This il
caused undoubtedly by the consumer receiving
some other yeast from the grocer other than that
made by U.s. In order to overcome this difficulty
and make 1t easy for every one to procure the gen
uine GAFF, FLEISCHMANN & COMPANY's
COMPRESSED YEAST. we have adopted small.
size package, sufficient quantity for one family
baking Each package has yellow label on Its
face, and bears our signature, and none other il
genuine. Our Yeast Is made from selected grain
is guaranteed to be absolutely pure and free from
chemicals.
Be sure and asked for Gaff Fleischmann Co. 4
Yellow Label Yeast and take no other.
Respectfully,
GAFF, FLElsCHMANN l. co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

"kough on Rats" Ask druggists for it
1t clears out rats, mice, reaches, bsd-bugs.
15c boxes Depot. Burdsal Il Co., Cincin-
natl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

HAVE CONSTANTLY A SUPPLY
Second Pool YOughiOgheny
Campbells Greek, Anthracite, Goals -
-~~"~N~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
Democratic Delegation Quarters.

The Local Committee on Arrangements
for the coming Democratic Convention
have assigned quarters to the delegates as
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

Try Smiths Podophyllin Liver Pills.
They create no pain, and cure constipation.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
ATheft OF SHOES.

Henry Zsbley. Lewis Pyle and the
notorious Ben Lofman 4weres b4sors
Mayor Almond last hight on the charge
Of the larceny of two pairs of shoes
from the second hand shop Of John
Dooley, No..507 Walnut street, during
the absence OF tie owner on trip to
Philadelphia on Monday last. Dooley
testified to missing the shoes, and iden-
titled two pairs, which were shown to
him as his property. Patrick Msloney
testified that on Monday the three men
came to his place and sold him the
shoes. All took a hand In drawing the
wagon but Lofman received the money.
Twenty FIVE cents We're given for one
pair and Is cents for the other. Harry
5harpley, Esq, represented Pyle and
Zeblsy. The Mayor held them all for
court in the sum Of 500 each.
1t seems that Loffman told Dooley
that Pyle and Zebley stole the property
and this led to their rest. II the truth
were known Is 1t thought that 1t could
be show n that Loffman was the princi-
pal In the theft. 1t had not been inter-
ded to arraign them until it was learn
ed from Maloney that he took the money
on the shoes. 81
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
Paying OF The Debt.

The Second Baptist church has be-
come in iebted to an amount aggrega-
ting three or four thousand dollars.
In order to decrease this amount the
church has decided to issue shares,
worth twelve dollars each, an install
ment of the share to be paid quarterly.
Last evening The payment of the first
installment became due. Enough
shares have been issued to redeem the
church from debt. The quarterly in.
stallment of each share is about one
dollar. During the evening six hun
dred and twenty.six dollars were col
lected by this means. While the
money was being collected the people
Joined each other and INDUCED in So
cial intercourse. Towards the closing
of the meeting lemonade and cake were
distributed very bountifully. A num-
Der of cakes was disposed of at auction,
Mr.. Alfred Stevenson acting as auc
tioneer.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
Arrest or Assessors.

The assessors, collectors and members
Of the Levy Court should be careful tt
disch arge their duty faithfully and i'm
partially towards their fellow citizens,
as the statutes of the United States pro
vide that every officer charged by the
law of the state with the duty of giving
citizens an opportunity to qualify them,
selves to vote, shall give to all citi
zens of the State the same opportunity
to perform such act, under the pen
atty of forfeiting $500 TO the person ag-
grieved to be recovered by an action in
the United States Court. In accord.
ance with the above statute, Henry S.
Jenkins, Jr., entered suit against George
e. Ward, assessor of the Northern dis
tfict of this city, for not placing his
name on the assessment list after hav-
ing promised to do so. James Singer
and George Y. Woodward have also
entered suit against David Hughes, AS
SCISSOR of the Southern District, of this
city, for failing to enroll their names
on the assessment and a summons was
served on said Ward and Hughes by
Marshal McMullen, as they were about
entering the cars to go to New Castle.
The case will come before the U. s.
District Court which meets in June
next. The Democrats seem determined
that they will not assess all the Re.
publioans who apply to them, and they
must consequently prepare for a strug-
gle in the court over the matter. The
Levy Court should take the hint and
act promptly if they wish to avoid
trouble.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
The Gresnback Meeting,

We have received a communication
from "Greenbacksr" complaining ol
the report of the meeting which sp-
peared in the REPUBLICAN, a few days
ago. We can assure him that no re-
Election ON the character of Mr.. Doyle
was intended, as his occupation is in no
way derogatory, neither did the repOr-
ter intend to do any one injustice.
The reflection of Greenbacker on Dr..
Welch is undes srved as he had moth
ing to do with the report, and if the
Doctor does like to talk other men are
possessed of a similar infrmity. What
the future may bring forth remains to
be seen and Greenbackers as well as
others, may yet learn that time will
dispel many heresies, and that every
laudable ambition can not be gratified.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
Union Church.

1t is now certain, as human affairs
can be, that Union M. E. Church will
oe re-opened next Sabbath, as, should
the necessity arise, minister of sis
ter denomination, as distinguished in
his charity and kindness, as for his
ability and eloquences has assured Bro.
Mann that he will stand in the breach
to assist him out of his difficulties. Mr..
Mann, failing to hear to-day from his
friend, DR.. Hamlin, will go to Baltimore
Conference now in session in that city,
and procure the services of some one of
the many ministers there. 1t is also
expected that Rev. Mr.. Scott, of Scran-
ton, Pa, will be on hand. Upon the
whole things promise glorious issue.
The Board of Trustees are aiding him
all in their power.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
Anything To Beat Grant.

ka.Hgt0n Corr. Times and Dispatch
T. Charles Nordof, one of the
ping newspapers authorities here,
r. to the New York "Herald" that
anti'third term Repnb' leans, in
FIn5 George William Curtis, will no
Ff oppose the nomination at Chi
OiSenat0r Blaine. Their attitude
be similar TO that Of the Tammany
toward Robiuson-they will sup,
anybody but Grant in fact he
Ex-senator Blaine wouldunite all the
I0Hs Of the Republican party, bring
EaIl the Liberal Republicans and
over some Democrats. In one re-.
\ Ala prophecy is coming true al
before his ink is dry. The lead.
newspapers that opposed Blaine in
afs warmly favoring his nomina q.
now, and it was through the anti
+ term influence that the Illinois
|enllon was postponed until May
which is a great disappointment
Fo8sn as one Of the Boomers. By
way, | hear that there is q good
tUl N, bad blood developing between
"aShburne and Grant men in Illi-
and that they will knife each
T. The impression is gaining ground
The Washburnes are tor Grant
wy as a stepping stone to some
Z for Washburne.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04

NEW HARNESS.-J. A. CONNER,
~ has started new harre7s store, next
door to Merrlck's building, on Fourth street,
between Walnut and French, where he in
tends making first class harness at reason
able rates. He intends keeping everything
usually kept in tirst-class harness store He
carried on the business five years ago, and
made a large lot Of hrst-class work, and estab-
lished large trade of good customers, and
has started again for himself after discontin-
uing the business five years. He would be
pleased to have his old customers give him
call as he studies to please. He also keeps
the b. Is. harness and oil blacking, the best
in the market, guaranteed to be free from
coal oil. N. b. Repairing promptly and
neatly done. All work guaranteed as repre-
sented. 3-4-1wd-6mw
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
Will TIIden Retire In Favor OF
Senator DnVik?

The Chicago "Times" of Saturday
contributes the following to the polti-
cal gossip of the day: "a prominent
Democrat Of this city, who has all
along been tried and true supporter
of Samuel J. Tilden for the Presidency
informed representative of the
"Times" yesterday that he has quite
recently received advics from Mr..
Tilden to the effect that he is not a
candidate, and that in retiring from
the contest he is acting in the interest
of Senator David Davis, and that Mr..
Tilden will, in few weeks, at most,
formally announce his retirement in an
open letter, in which he will indicate
his desire that Senator Davis shall be
the candidate. The gentleman stated
further that this will be followed by
letter from Senator Davis explanatory
of his position in relation to the polit-
ical issues before the people, thus
formally opening his l'oom."
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
Congress Yesterday.

In the U. $. Senate yesterday, the
bill 'to facilitate the transaction oil
business in the Supreme Court OF the
United States" was reported adversely
and indefinitely postponed. On motion
of Mr.. Bayard, the House bill in rela-
tion TO drawbacks on firearms, scales,
agricultural implements and canned
goods, was taken up and passed. Mr..
Wallace, from the Committee on Appro-
priations, reported the Star route def
cheney bill, and it was ordered to be
printed and recommitted. A bill was
passed for the relief OF certain settlers
on Kansas lands. The Fitz John Porter
bill was resumed, and Mr.. Logan con-
tinued, but did not conclude his re-
marks upon it. After an executive $685.
sion the Senate adjourned.
In the House, several Executive COM
munications were received and refer
red. Mr.. Wood, of New York, moved to
60 into Committee Of the Whole on
the Refunding bill. Lost, without
division. The bill regulating the
removal of causes to the Federal Courts
was considered. After addresses in
respect to the memory of the late Sem
ator Houston, of Alabama, and the
concurrence in the Senate resolution
on the subject, the House adjourned.
The House Committee on Printing
agreed yerterday to resolution pro-
viding that the employees of the Gov
erpment Printing Office shall receive
pay for all legal holidays.
The Senate yesterday confirmed
James N. K9rns to be U. s. Marshal for
Eastern Pennsylvania z. s. Kearney,
U. S. Marshal for Oregon, and Charles
G. Belknap, Indian Agent at the Tule
River Agency in California. The
nomination Of E. Y. G. Goldsborough
to the Census Supervisor for the Third
District of Maryland was rejected.
The Secretary of the Interior had
conference with Our1y and the Uncom-
pahgre and White River Ute delega-
ton yesterday afternoon, az result of
which the Indians, it is said, virtually
agree to accept the terms OF the Gov
ernment and cede their reservation.
As soon as definite understanding is
reached, the details will bs laid before
Congress.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
A Young wOman's Suicide.

ny divorced wife OF Henry Thaxter
herself in East Gloucester, Il. l.,
'Hurdsy afternoon, and ia not ex-
'e' 70 Recover. Soon after her mar
eO Thaxter, when she was about
.eAfS Of age, he was sentenced to
R;eNl'entiary \; for two years for horse
npg' She obtained a divorce and
P'ea a farmer named Atwell Saun-
Last Saturday Thaxter, whose
III uad expired, drove up in front
puAaerS' house. The unfortu nate
ISn Sa" him from a window and
70 her room. He asked to see her,
nose who went to tell her found
'Ae had shot herself.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
yIr. Thackery's Story.

Speaking about the item headed "a
Move in the Shoe Market" in last
nights REPUBLICAN,, Mr.. A. C. Thackery
says "While it is true that | owe
Mr.. Gallagher rent for the store to the
amount of SIS, claim to be the right
ful owner of the fixtures in the store,
which put in at my own expense, and
which Mr.. Gallagher now claims. II
he gives up the fixtures will pay the
rent" Mr.. Thackery's statement is
freely given in order that no mistak ken
conclusion should be drawn.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
A DoUbie Surprise-A Well known
Citize" Completely surprissd az
the Gifts which were Presented
40 Him.

| a DOnbte burDrts6-A Well known
Citize" Completely surprissd az
the Gifts which were Presented
| 40 Him.
James B. Dawson, a class leader of
the Union M. Il. church, residing at
No. 4O5 West Fifth street, was the
victim Of a double surprise last even.
ing. Upon Mr.. DIS. return home from
work he was reminded that it was his
sixtieth birthday by beholding nine of
his relatives who had arrived from
Chester during his absence. These
guests remained and took supper with
him, but he was not destined long to
enjoy their society alone because an.
other surprise was imminent. Shortly
after eight o'clock large number OF
the members of the Union M, z.
church called to see him. A pleasant
time was enjoyed.
During the evening Mr.. Robert Nc
Dauel confronted the surprised gentle
man, and in behalf of his friends of the
Union M. Z. church, presented him
with beautiful family Bible and a
large stuffed chaiS. Charles Sentman,
in behalf OF the relatives, presented
him with bouquet holder, and VIM.
u. Davidson also presented him in be-
half of his relatives with an easy chair.
Numerous minor gifts were also receiy-
ed.
Our'well known citizen, Henry F.
PicSels, also was agreeaby surprised
last evening. Yesterday twas his fif-
tieth birthday and he had invited afew
of his relatives and most intimate &C.
quaintances to spend the evening with
him at his residence, No. 303 W. Sixth
street. These guests arrived and with
them came mauy more of his friends.
Among the guests were Rev. W. J.
Stevenson, d. D., pastor of the Grace
NJ. +. church, Mayor Almond Ex-Prss-
ident of Council M. l.. Lichtenstein and
many other celebrated citizens. Cap.
tain Alexander Kelley acted as the
speaker of the party from the Grace
church and in their behalf surprised
Mr.. Piokels very much by presenting
him with gold headed cane.
The same gentleman also presentad
him with pair of gold spectacles, the
gift OF the relatives. Prof. Stansbury
J. Wiley presented large horse cake
as representation of Mr.. Pickels IA
vorite horse, Black Sam, which was so
well known to oar ci;izsns during DO
litical campaigns. Rev. J. Stevenson
also added 10 the number of gifts a
huge candy cane. Refreshments were
provided in an abundant quantity.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
The rs. M FELTON, >

The steamer rs. NJ. FELTON," is under
going thorough repairing at the yard
of the Harlan & Hollingsworth Compa-
ny. Ship carpenters, joiners and en-
gineera are At work. A new boiler of
larger capacity will be put in and is
now about finished. Arrangements are
being made with the different railroads
to Atlantic City to take excursions to
that watering place at low rates in con-
nection with the FELTON,.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-04
BREVIERES.

sun rises 6.2S. ........Sun SO 8 $50.
Spring fever is prevalent.
Get your bird boxes ready.
April fools will soon be In order.
Communists and beer So together.
Good whalebone whips Tor 80 cents.
The Levy Court has Bright chairman.
Sunday Schools are praciclng for Easter.
Piles cured Tor 10 cts. at2l7 W. Thiri stree
q. S. Humphrey the halter, 216 Market st.
Corns killed for 10 Cts, at 2l7 W. ThIrd st
Dangerous firearms are generally supposed
to be mot loaded"
They propose to make treating punisha.
BILE offence in Iowa.
Cupping and Ieechtng at No. lO3 e. Second
street. Residence 4J3 East Second street.
The frogs have commenced their croaking
In the marshes.
Manager Mishler promises some good per-
iormances soon.
For Sale.-A perforated lounge or settee at
No. 1O3 East Second street.
The foel.killer has "l5" subjects every day,
remarks the Philadelphia News" about the
''gem puzzle"
A Greerbacker Is having dire revenge on
this paper. He is telling mat Or. WEIGH Is a
member OF the repOrtorial staff.
The old residents are stepping out one by
one.
Spring advertisements should be planted
now IN order to bring forth good rush OF
trade.--West Chester News"
the barefoot boy Will soon be seen with a
kite in the air and stone bruise ON his
heel.
All persons who have tried Kings Good
...IA& ", l.,
and best medicine they ever used.
A few bachelors remain single. Ladies' this
leap year are not making hay while the sun
shines.
Tae largest volume in the world Is the vol.
ume of water thereupon.
Adair has the largest furniture establish.
ment In Delaware.
Everybody says Simpers sells his stoves at
is the number.
lie who fights and runs away, will live to
fight another way.
"He got snow.balled with tired eggs is o
new expression. Eggsacty.
For rent The cells In the city hall, as they
hold no prisoners for trial this morning.
Chester has made wonderful stridss in 20
years.
n HlHU nblheu DlIu, III flTglnlb, mas
fallen heir to $4,000. This is the early Birds
usual luck.
A number OF the farmers In Delaware coun-
ty intend to plant tobacco this year. New
castle county farmers should also try it.
Notice to the Public.-l will half-sole and
heel boots and shoes for 81; other mending in |
p roportion; John f. Bailey, S. W. corner Of |
) ,yenth and Tatnall streets.
13-14-15!
He sat and SaZed with placid mien
And cheerful and confident smile
I this square box with the "gsm fifteen"
And he said he'd bet his pile
That he could fgger 1t out right thar;
Sohe jumbled the blocks about,
And then he remarked "It's simple, swar,
And reckon III work 1t out"
So he tackled 1t sharp for an hour or more,
And his hands he ran through his hair
As he jumped right up and ieariully swore,
And his eyes had a maniac's glare.
eu-Fourteen-alas!
Were all that he got for his pains,
So he iranctically swallowed OF poison glass
And witha bullethe bored out his brains |