davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06

the Fachon Folly Company. broke his
right hand last week in Pittsburg.
Harry Rsinforth played in ''Fanchon" at
Heuck's last night. 'l"
Rice's Surprise Party in "Revels'' open
at the Grand next Monday night s,5..
Carlotta Patti began q series Of six con-
certs in San Francisco last night s.r
Rice's Evangeline Company open for o
run at the Standard, New York, tonight. %
The Adah Richmond Opera Company
will be in Louisville the three last nights
Of this week.
Joseffy is in Syracuse, and Joe Emmet
will be in that city tomorrow and Thurs
day nights.
Nilsson has had q tremendous success in
Madrid. Nothing like 1t has ever been
seen there before. ....... .... ,Gr
The success of Gilbert and Sullivan's new
comic opera, ''The Pirates of Penzance," at
the Fifth Avenue Theater, has been much
more decided than was that of "Pinafore"
on its first appearance. And 1t deserves
the emphatic approval it has received from
the public and the press, the libretto being
funnier and the music more beautiful and
more scholarly.-ENew York World.
Charles Smith returned tO New Orleans
last night to assume the management of
Col. Tom Snelbaker's Globe Theater in that
city. The house will be opened next Mon
day. Among the performers will be Sam
and Carrie Swain, Tilie Graham, Minnie
Wesner, Virgie Jackson and Charles Lord.
The above-named are all at The Vine-street
Opera.house and will start for the Crescent
City next Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06
THE DAILY STAR
HINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

Nrs Beata Oberle has been missing
for some time from her home, No. $50 Vine
street.
The Mayor has refused to give Sig
nund Gabriel, the proprietor OF the Eldo-
Iado Theater, a license.
Gen. Sam. F. Gary spoke last night on
temperance at Col. Hoy's meeting, Lytle
HALL, to an immense audience.
It is reported that Mollie Foy, an in
mate of Madame English's house of i'll
kme, has fallen into considerable property.
The Sun Mutual Insurance Company
Las elected the following directors: John
Mitchell, g. b. Schultz, ]. H. Overbecke
and Q. Sandheger.
The two-story frame dwelling of John
6eiger, situated at Cummings Fork, on
liekrin, was destroyed by fire at an early
hour this morning.
A meeting of the creditors Of Arch
bishop Purcell will be held at Hopkins
Hall, corner Fourth and Elm streets, next
Thursday evening at o'clock.
Mrs. Kate Boltey, residing at Elm and
Chapel streets West Walnut Hills, fell
from second-story porch last evening and
sustained q serious scalp wound.
The colored citizens of this city are
taking steps toward having the Governor
commute the sentence Of George Price from
hanging to imprisonment for life.
An elegant supper was given at the
Queen City Club, last evening" by Mr.. VIM.
II. Thorne, the Wholesale boot and shoe
asaler, to the gentlemen employed at his
establishments
The Ohio Forging Company held q
meeting yesterday at No. 800 Main street,
and elected the following directors: NJ.
Weber. T. T. Keckeler, A. Gutter, Jr., g.
y. Clark and J. @ Gould.
Superintendent Peaslee, Of this city
has been appointed by the Ohio Stats
Ieachers' Association TO prepare paper or
Literature for Our School YOUTH" to be
read before the Association in July.
A social meeting of the Board of Di
sectors and Faculties of the University o.
Cincinnati took place last evening at the
University Building, and was largely at
tended. The evening was passed In pleas
mt conversation.
The voting for officers of the Y. M. M
Il A. commenced at p m. to-day. and il
gning on at quite lively rate, each party
being confident of the success of their can.
didates. The gentlemen are voting at the
Chamber of Commerce and the ladies al
the Library Rooms
The Wheelwright Kiln Company held
4 meeting yesterday, and elected the fol
lowing officers F. Linok. President; c.
Whe slright, Vice President and Mana.er
Louis A. Roth. Treasurer; W. B, Dodds
Jr., Secretary; ]. A. Eberhardt, J. +. Wheel
wright and c. A. Elliott, Directors.
y. The possessions Of the late Fred. .Voules
Nave been forwarded to this city from New
Orleans. The list is as follows: One gold
vatch, Duhme & Co.'s make; one heavy
gold chain, gold anchor and rencil at.
tached; $227 80 cash, two gold cuff buttons,
one silk umbrella, one gold horseshoe scarf
PIN -four diamonds and three rabies in
laidl one pair diamond sleeve-buttons one
large solitaire shirt-stud, one diamond col
hr button, one brown morocco valise con-
taining wearing apparel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06

intendent and Treasurer were read. The
Superintendenfs report shows that the
total number of specimens of animals at
present on exhibition is $50; mammals,
Sl1; birds, 469; reptiles. so. The Treasur-
er's report shows that the total receipts for
1879 were $5l. IA 06; expenses, $43, 474 90;
balance, s., ,769 SO.
Messrs Albert Fischer, George Fisher
and s. Lester Taylor were elected Directors
Of the Society to serve for the ensuing
three years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06
Coughs.

Browns Bronchial Troches' are used
with advantage to alleviate coughs, sore
throat, hoarseness, and bronchial affec-
tions. For thirty years these Troches have
been in use, with annually increasing fa-
vor. They are not new and untried, but
having been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire generation, they
have attained well-merited rank among the
few staple remedies Of the age.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06
Carrie Amos AL Ri9ht,

Carrie Amos, OF No. 502 John street, who
Jumped into the canal night before last,
and, after being rescued, disappeared very
nystsriously, as reported in last evenings
D1AR, turned mp at home last night all
right She said she had been wandering
around the streets all day long yesterday !,
caring not where she went
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06
LEGAL.
DRoBATE COURT OF HAMILTON COUNTY,

DROBATE COURT OF HAMILTON COUNTY.
/ OhiO-2l, ,504-In the Matter OF the Estate Of
W. W. Fletcher, Deceased.-Notice 10 hereby given
that the undersgned hiss this day filed in ths
Probate Court Of Hamilton County, Ohio, his Pc
tition praying for an order authorizing him 10 sell
or otherwise dispose Of the following claims b.
longing to the estate Of W. W. Fletcher deceased,
which accrued In the lifetime of said decedent,
and which have become desperate, to-wit:
Book account against William Stump for ~ same
against Scott Fletcher for $50 56, note against Wm
derson, Daniel Wagner and Mr.. Jones for S6S 50;
Judgment against A. G. Carpenter for $1S 30; book
accounts for services Of stallion and jack, amount
ing to t937. against seventy different persons.
accounts are more particularly described in the
petition FLED In the Probate Court Said petition
will be for hearing on the 14th day Of January.
AID. 1880 ALFRED BUCKINGHAM.
de238t.Tu Admir- OF VIM. W. Fletcher decd.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06

The Hamilton County Teachers Associa.
ton will hold a meeting in the Council
1s when addresses @ " will be- delivered by PRO Pro,
Avondaie, Hon. ]. J. Burns, State School
Commissioner, and J. M. Miller. Lockland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06
Epiphany,

To-day is the Feast of Epiphany, a day Of
obligation to Roman Catholics High Mass
was celebrated this morning In all the
churches. The ceremonies were the same
- ON Sundays. Sermons were preached
and vespers sung this afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06
Zeoloeieal Garden.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Geological Garden was held yester-
lay afternoon at the Merchants Exchange.
The annual reports Of the President, Super.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06

What is home without a baby7 Many
children have coughs and colds just now.
and should have the greatest care. and q
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price
only Csc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06
UNDERTAKEN. M
DUNKMANN 8 co.. rc4
UNDERTAKERS.

Embalming promptly DONE Ice used when re-
Que ted. Office calls attended to day and night
Manufactures of all kinds firstclass Wood
Coffins and Casket.. Keep constantly on hand q
full line OF trimmed and unthmmed OVffins and
Caskets for the trade at manufacturing prices.
Office and Warerooms Nos. 173 and IT'S Clinton,
between Linn and Baymiller streets. Night
Office, at Livery Stable, southwest corner Of John
and Everett streets. feN1yTh, ,S&Tu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06

nATARRu Positive and permanent cure
al hIsitu.for Catarrh. Plea, ant constitu-
tional and local treatment. Patients prescribed
y for according to symptoma Address Drs
KITZMlLLER 4 KlTZMILLER, Piqua Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06

Scoundrels attempted to wreck passen.
ger train on the Niagara Falls branch Of the
New York Central Railroad. '
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06

Prof. Chas. L. W. Geyer has opened his
dancing school at New Orpheus Hall for
second quarter. See advertisement. ....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-06

Va JVAu ShuICo " W., rOui vi CttVV~
HEUcK's OPERA-HoUsE.
Owing to the detention Of the steamer st.
Lawrence by fog night before last, Frank
Chanfrau and company failed to arrive in
the city in time 10 appear at Heuck's last
evening, in consequence Of which Anna
Boyle, supported by very good company
picked up about town, appeared in Fan.
chOn" to tair house, but rather poorly per-
formed on account of the short space Of
time given to those participating to study
their parts Mr.. Chanfrau arrived In the
city late last night and will appear this
evening and every night this week.
vINE-sTREEr oPERA-HoUsE.
The bill at the Vine-street Bonanza
this week is great" and the olio something
far superior to anything ever before wit
messed in this house. The Sheppards, Johr
and Della, appeared last night for the frs
time in this city, and made q decided hit
The SWANS returned, aud, as usual, "brok'
'em all up" Topack and Moore, in tbei
songs and dances, introducing their fiery
ttintamed steed, Spot" are much improved
tbince their last visit here, and took wei
with the audience. They are extremely
funny. The Sheerans, in an Irish sketch
living pictures, &C.. were good, and tn
lgfterpiece, 'Our National Game-Base
Iban," Is a lively, red-hot little one-sc
tsketeh. Altogether the programme take
the cake"
1 EsHER's PALACE
| Agood show and low prices are the orde
III the day. Miss Charlotte Pearl is tn
Especial feature this week, and all the oil
favcrites remain. The performance cor
concludes with the laughable sketch "Da
Rice in Trouble" Tonight after the usua
lfsrformance Red Letter Ball will b
igiven, for which large number Of ticket
have already been sold.
NOTES.
Matinee tomorrow. sF nss
Fannie Davenport 10 in New Orleans.
Prof. Herman is in San Francisco.
Salisbury's Troubadors are in Galveston
Texas. ,,..... ....ea
i Rumor says that Manager Joe Ward, I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29

your adversary's title, but on the affirm.
alive strength Of your own. %(Applause.)
So in politics. In this ejectment suit we
are trying now, to turn these fellows out
of place that have been there twenty
years, we ought not to rely upon the
weakness of our adversary, but upon the
strength Of our own claim of right to the
peoples choice and voice. You see, up
there in office, you put a fellow there
for twenty years, away from the associa-
tions Of the old farmers that sent him
there, and he gets so confoundedly OBJ
livious to the little old plain districts
he used to recognize in his better man
hood, and they ought to thank US for
renting them back to the people, TO
get back to purer skies and better air.
Why, some fellows get down there with
the best intentions on earth, and they
get so dumb and bewildered that they
finally lose the distinction between a fee
and a bride. daughter and applause
1t is high time that those men be sent
back. In all this we intend to carry the
transaction ON in a good natured way.
The other day it was said, Don't let us
have a personal campaign" l think
read that in all the Republican pagers.
Very well, don't let us, But it was not
more than two days thereafter till these
same fellows that cried out, mo person
ality!" thought they had struck oil on
Hancock. Laughter But the borers
soon found themselves bored-I won't
say how-and the next morning editions
in larger headlines said: Don't let us
have any personality in this campaign
Laughter So when you bore again,
just let us know when you want person
alities to cease.
Fellow.citizens, l cannot discuss great
questions or principles to night. This is
the region Of poetry. 1t was up here,
from the balcony Of the Kennard House,
that Governor Foster told in rhythmic
numbers who his candidate was. Twas
{ Gen. G." And the inspiration of the
place brings on one of the divine stt1atus
or, as Mrs. Darlington says, the "diyine
aatness," as it did down at the Kennard,
and l wind up after the manner, though
afar off from brother Foster, and | say
unto you, land | will close my remarks
in rhyme)-
Do you ask me what our prospect?
My answer this shall be
1--WE will win the.aeld) with Hancock,
In spite Of General G."
[Great applause.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
A LONG $ SON


Returns After Seventeen Years to the Parental
Roof.
A correspondent of the Post, writing
from Hartford, tells the following inter.
esting story, which is of local interest :
Hartford, KY, July Sin 1868 there
lived in Louisville, and does yet, a fami.
ly named Mobiles, consisting Of the
father, mother and son, then about nine
years old. About this time the Twelfth
Kentucky Cavalry passed through the
city on its way South after the Morgan
raid" The boy thinking home rule op.
pressive ran away and secreted himself
in one Of the wagons of the Tw 18th
Kentucky, and was found there by the
wagon.master, who, being fond of chill.
dren, and the boy telling him be had no
parents, kindly took care of him, and the
first opportunity sent him home to his
wife. She not caring to be troubled with
him turned him over to her sister.in.law,
Mrs. A. P. Hudson, who reared him as
AOi ONb' 1uo DOy grew luJO uduuOOuj
and was known as John Hudson, a1d al
so as one OF the best boys in the country.
He told his right name, but was not
known by it among his most intimate as.
soCiates. A few weeks ago two carpen.
tiers, Frank Munninghoff and son, came
from Louisville to this place to do a job
of work, and while here boardei at Hud.
sons, and learned the history of John,
and at once told him they knew his par
ents well; that they were still living in
the city, on Market street, opposite
Woodland Garden; had no other chill.
dren, and believed John to be dead
John admitted to his foster parents that
he had told a fb, but he had really long
since concluded they were dead. Last
Saturday John Mobiles, in company with
the Munninghofs, started to Louisville
to show to his parents a long lost son,
now a fine looking young man Of twenty.
six years, and one who stands as high
in this community as any young man
grown up in it -LoWSviM Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
A rRAMp,s REVENGE.


A few days ago inc Of the seediest sort
of tramps, seeming about fifty years old,
attached himself to a free lunch saloon
on Monroe avenue and soon felt perfect
ly at home. When ordered out he went
out, but the trouble was he wouldn't stay
out. AS a last resort he was kicked out,
but in an hour he came back and seem.
ed so humble and forgiving that the pro-
prietor didn't like to give him any more
cowhlde. After a day or two a different
plan was tried. The vag had several
times referred to a pain in his chest, and
the bar.keeper mixed him up a cure. In
ten minutes after drinking it he was K
citedly informed that he had been given
a large dose of morphine by mistake. A
party was at hand to play doctor, and it
was decided that the tramp must walk
until he overcame the influence of the
drug. One and another took turns with
him until he had put in about four hours
in the back yard, and he was then told
to walk in the country at least five miles
to make his cure certain. He took the
case very Coolly, never protesting a word
and as he started for the green fields it
was supposed the saloon had seen the
last of him, Nevertheless, he returned
in about four hours, lame in the left leg,
covered with dust and apparently almost
exhausted. He said he had walked in
vain. Finding death was determined
to claim him, he had returned to die
with his friends. Before they could pro.
test he fell to the floor, breaking the
back off chair and upsetting a table,
and after a few kicks he was dead. A
pint of good brandy was wasted in rub.
bling him, the saloon closed for an hour
in the face of a big business and an un.
dertaker and coroner called before the
old chap let any one know that he wasn't
dead. He came to in some sort of a fit
which required a great deal Of kicking,
and he took good care that every kick
counted on something. When sufficient
ly restored to sit up he was given nearly
half a pint of wine, and as his strength
increased he got away with enough
luncheon for four men. 1t was then
deemed good policy to hand him half a
dollar and turn him out upon the world.
Just how much profit the saloon keeper
made in playing the morphine trick is
what will puzzle him for a week to come.
Detroit Free Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
AS TO OHIO.

Why Ohio should be conceded to Gar
field by some Democratic papers and
speakers We can not see. Ohio is at all
times a debatable State, and cannot be
carried by the Republicans unless they
have an exceptionally strong candidate
in the field. Such a candidate they do
not have this year. Garfield is weak Just
where the Republicans are strongest-in
the Western Reserve. This has been
shown in every election since 1872. 1t
was especially observable in 1875. In
that year Hayes received 29,992 votes,
while Garfield only polled 20,0l5, a diff.
ference Of $3.50 votes against the latter.
Hayes's plurality in the State over Tilden
was 1916. Thus it is seen that if the
party had not been eyer 80 much strong.
er than Garfield was in the Reserve
Hayes would have lost Ohio by the diff
ference in the vote of the district alone.
There is no reason to believe that Gar.
field is stronger elsewhere in the State
than in his own Congressional district.
The same cause--his unsavory record
operates against him everywhere, and is
likely to cause a proportionate loss of
votes. Hancock is as strong, if not
stronger, than his party in Ohio, while
former votes show that Garfield is much
weaker than his. It is, therefore, grant
ing altogether too much to conCede Ohio
to Garfield. 1t is a doubtful State at
best, with the chances this year in favor
of Hancock.-M o. Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
The will of Mr.. Alfred Gilbev.

The will of Mr.. Alfred Gilbey, wine
merchant of London, was lately proved
at ST. $50, 900 personal estate. MI. Gilbey
owed his success to honesty and adver'
Using, On one occasion a wealthy bar
onet resolved to have some cheap and
excellent sherry sold to him by Gilbey
analysed, intending, If found impure, to
publish the fact. 1t proved absolutely
pure, and the letter he wrote to Gilbey
about it served as a splendid advertise
ment. The firm occupy immense prem
Uses, formerly the Pantheon Bazaar, in
Oxford street, London.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
Saturday, the 2la day of august, 1880,

the following described real estate situate In said
county to-wit: Situate In Tuscarawas township, and
known as part of Furnace mine property, and de-
scrlbed as follows: Being that portion Of land com.
mencing at a post on the west Side Of the township
line road south, 50 west, four chains and twelve links
from where the middle line of the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne & Chicago Railroad ~intersects q part of the
northeast quarter of section one, township twelve,
range ten, of the county Of Stark aforesaid; thence
north, 10 east, one chain thence north, 1919 west,
fifty links; thence north; $50 west, fifty links; thence
north, 80 west, fifty links; thence north, 40 west,
two chains; thence north, 47%o west, one chain and
hfty links; thence north, $3.50 west, nine chains and
twenty'three links thence south, $50 west, l chain
and seventy'elght links; thence south, 52Ao east,
sixteen chains to the place of beginning, containing
TWO acres and seventy seven hundredths OF an acre.
excepting and reserving from the above described
tract the following; Beginning at q post on the south
side OF the township road and running south, $50
west, one chain and 92 links to O post; thence south,
52Ho east, eight chains and SO links to a post; thence
north, 10 east, one chain; thence north, 1919 west,
so links thence north, $40 west, fifty links; thence
north, $50 west, so links; thence north, $40
west, so links, thence north, 40 west. two chains;
thence north, 474o west, one chain and fifty
links thence north, 500 west, to the place Of be-
ginning, containing l 35 of an acre. Also the
following premises situate in the township afOre-
said, being also q part of the aforesaid quarter,
section one, township twelve, range ten, and bound.
ed and described, as follows: beginning at the south
east corner OF said quarter and running thence in q
westerly di, ectlon parallel with the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad one hundred feet to a
stone; thence in a southerly direction eighty-nlne
lei with said railway, slxty-eight feet to a stone In
the road thence north one hundred and seven feet
to the place Of beginning.
LIST tract appraised at slS7.
End tract " 600.
Sale to ommenc at one o'clock p. m. Terms
cash.
jul22-ew H. ALTEKRUsE, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that q petition will be pre-
scented to the Commissioners OF Stark county, Ohio,
at their regular session, TO be held on the first Mon.
day OF September, A, D. 1880 praying for the vaca
tion OF q county road along the following described
route In said county, tO-wlt:
Commencing at a point In the center OF the road
leading from Canton 10 Bolivar on the line Of Pike
and Bethlehem townships at the crOss-rOad, near the
residence Of Peter Streb; thence northeast In section
SIX () In Pike township about eighty rods TO the
angle In said road; thence northeast through lands
OF Daniel Keen until 1t strike the township line be.
tween Pike and Canton Townships.
July 10, 1880, 15td A PETITIONER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
A FEW

In ten minutes we have learned by
perusing our exchanges that General
Hancock is an E~piscopalian and his wife
a Catholic. that General Hancock and
his wife are both Catholics, that Gener.
al Hancock and his wife are both Uni
t~arians, that General Hancock has no
preference and his wife is an Episcopal.
ian, and that General Hancock had a
father who was a Baptist this story ig-
noring the wife). There are probably
several more lies in circulation, but
these will DO for samples.-BoStOn Mass
Herald
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
wOM1N,s WISDOM AND PRECAUTION.

As the summer months approach, every intelli-
gent mother viii procure and keep On hand a
bottle Of Dr.. Crumpton's Strawberry Bslsam. This
is a mild and gentle fruit remedy, and is a quick
and certain cure for Dysentery, Dlarrhua, Grip.
ing pains, Cholera Morbus, Summer complaints,
Cholera, Collie, Flux, painful purging Of the bow.
els, etc. It's timely use in cases Of emergency
has saved the lives OF many.