davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-24

tnr from Delaware. There il, Of course. NO
pretense that this commission was ever Of
fered Mr.. Bayard, bat il is inferred that
commission would not have been made out in
his name II IT had not been believed by the
rebel authorities that Senator Bayard was in
sympathy With them. At any rate the Dover
speech and this commission would make
heavy handicaps. The same records that i'm
plicate Hendricks ~ member Of the Knights
Of the Golden Circle also include Daniel W.
voorhees.-N r. Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-24

Undoubtedly with children, attributed to 9TH
er causes, is occasioned by Worms.
BROWNS vERMIFUGE COMFITS, or
Worm Lozenges, although efiectual in de-
stroying worms, can do NO possible injury 70
the most delicate child. This valuable COM
bination has been successfully used BY ply
sicians, and found to be absolutely sure IN
Graduating worms. 90 hurtful 70 children.
Twenty-Five cents . box.
ttu, th&freow&weow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-24

The Democrat" Columbus, Ohio, in
speaking Of Warmers Safe Remedies, says:
Testimonials not numbered by hundreds, but
by thousands, are in the hands Of II. II.
Warner & Co., all furnishing ample corrob-
crate evidence that as a curative, for specific
diseases tor which recommended are an un-
qualified and pronounced success"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-24


and with perfect faith in it,
they have gone to work, and thus good times
are brought upon US as a State and as a nation.
They are satisfied here in Maine, they are
satisfied all over the nation that We to-day are
in the early sunlight of that day of prosperity
that has jawned upon the country, such as we
have not had for 70 years, and is to last for
many years to come.
Now, my friends, the great political
parties of the country are arrayed against
each other. They are already in the field.
Two parties are here. They have their rec
ords. On one side YOU have party that car
ried through the war to successful
termination, the party that reconstructed the
States without slavery, the party that.
by discriminating tariff, has
protected labor on American soil, the party
that has developed your resources all over
show in the history of the world.
the party that made every single prom
Use to pay . dollar as good as the dollar in
coin which it promises to pay, the party that
has brought up the faith and the credit of the
nation SO that it occupies as high a position as
that of any nation in the world, the party that
has brought prosperity upon the country such
as it had not known tor twenty-five years.
lApplause. Upon the other side you have
party thar has opposed each and every one
of those measures, and in addition to that, a
party that, at its very first term OF power in
Congress. by every means, fair and unfair,
has attempted to revive that old heresy
Of State soverieingty that gave rise
to the war and was buried in the grave of the
rebellion. Applause. More than that.
Here in Maine the same party has
forced upon this State another issue.
And what is that issue? Last year, what
ever doubt might have hung over your de-
iberati0ns in regard to republican sue
cess in Maine, was dispelied. in september
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-24

Androscoggin,-Edward Piummer. Lisbon /:
Aroostook.- Jesse Drew, Fort Fairfield !:
umberland.-Joseph A. Locke, Portland /;
Franklin.-James r. Morrison Pennington |;
Hancock.-S. G. Philbrook, Castine; Ken
nebec.-Stephen C. Whitmore. Gardiner !;
Knox.-P. G. ingalls,, Washington; Lincoln,
-Elbridge Peaslee. Alma; Oxford.-H. L.
Estes. Paris: Penobscot,-SamueI Libby,
Orono: Piscatsqnis,-O. r. Martin, Fox
cot; SaRadahoc.-E. D. hanson. Rich
mond; Somerset.-B. +. Bartlett, New Port
land: Waldo, james G. Pendleson, Sears
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

DIR. Frease's Water Cure Estab.
lishment,
In its 9th year, for chronic and severe
forms of disease. 1t has given health to
thousands incurable by other means Send
for circular to S. FREAsE, MD,
New Brighton, Beaver County, Pa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
Real Estate Transfers.

7he following are the transfers of real
astate from noon Saturday to noon to-day:
John Nickel and wife to Tilden R.
French, 25 by 100 feet, on the east side of
Carthage Pike, 95 feet north of Dexter av-
snue. Avondale.
Elizabeth Armstrong ct al, to William E.
Edwards, quitclaim to 30 by 100 feet, on
The south side of Eastern avenue, 60 feet
east OF Ridgely street, Pendleton 81 and
conveyance of property.
Theresa g. Cozad and husband TO James
II. Glenn, 25 by 40 feet, on the west side of
Race street, 81 feet south of Fifth street,
lsasehold estate; $500.
Matthias Deurie and wife to Ella X. Pi-
stt, 20 by 100 feet, on the east side of Linn
street, 1l0 feet south Of Dayton street,
leasehold estate; $50 and other considera-
tons.
Theodore F. Spear and wife to Edward
4. Bickel, per, etual lease of 1871 by SO
feet, on the north side of Fifth street, 82E
ieet west of Central avenue; annual rent
eeO0, with privilege of purchase at 0,0O0.
Frederick Dorrman ct al, per Master
Commissioner, to Joseph Longworth, lease
hold estate. 521 by 80 feet, on the west
side Of Elm street, 80 feet south of Adam:
street; 1865 81.
Thomas H. Booso and wife to Stephen
Case, 66 by 1872, On the southwest corner o.
Long and Second streets, New Baltimore;
162.
John Hornung ct al. to Thomas v. Fitz
patrick, 66 by 1872 feet, on the northwes
corner Of Main and Sycamore streets, New
Baltimore; 500.
Narcissa Flowers ct al. to Eliza N. yam
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

Shadows Of Coming Events.
A meeting of the Common Council i:
allied for tomorrow afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
POLICE Court.

W. Gatewood, charged with petit lar
ceny, had his case continued until next
Thursday.
Bridget Blackburn, accused of stealing
twenty-five yards of embroidery from M.
Alkermcyer & Son last Saturday, had her
case continued until next Wednesday.
Edward Hanley pleaded guilty to steal
ing a gold watch chain from II. W.
Shartheide, the man who adopted him
when he was two years of age. Judge Will
son sent the ungrateful boy to the House Of
Refuge.
John Vetter for disorderly conduct, was
sent out for ten days.
George Sweeney, Chas Gayzolo and w.
J. Manning, for giving musical entertain
ment ON Pearl street, to the disgust of the
people in that vicinity, were fined SIS and
| COSTS each.
Henry Wansbeckar, charged with abus-
| ing his family, failed to appear in Court,
and his bail of 500 was forfeited. A capias
was issued for him.
Mike Kellene, the man who run over and
killed little Annie Rearing on Pike street.
last Saturday, had his case continued until
the 10th inst.
Mny Smith and James A. Young, COL
ored. convicted of stealing a watch froln
J. s. Cunningham, were both sent to the
Work-house for three months each.
Alice Goings and Annie Norris, the two
girls who escaped from the House of Ref
uge last Friday, were captured Saturday
night and this morning returned to the
"Ref"
George Williams, convicted of stealing
$40 from colored man, stranger in the
city, was sent out for three months.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
COLUMBUS CHIPS.
MRS HAYEs-INsANEF FROM A DOG BITE BAD
GOVERNMENT, ETC.

MRS, FROM A DOG BITE A BAD
GOVERNMENT, ETC.
Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, o., March s.-Mrs. R. B.
Hayes arrived in the city last night and
was the guest of General Mitchell. About
one hundred and fifty old friends called to
see her Saturday night. Mrs. Hayes went
TO Chillicothe this morning.
Thomas Lincoln, aged eighteen, employ ed
as messenger for the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, has been adjudged insane
by Judge Gate. His insanity is said to
have been caused by dog bite over yeal
ago.
1t is understood that the Council Cham
ber will be used for United States Court
room.
The Mayor and other city officials kich
against giving up their offices in the build
ing for the use of the attaches of the Court
w. K. Good, brother Of s. l.. Good, lat
proprietorof the Daily Democrat, was or
rested last evening by Officer Rawson. TO
abusing his wife. Mrs. G. says he tried II
stab her with knife. Good is still in tn
city prison.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
RELIGIOUS NOTES
)f Interest to Our Church Goers.

vi interest 10 VuT VuuTCu UOorS.
The ladies of st. Johns P. E. Church are
working on Thursday afternoons during
Lent for Bishop Tuttle's hospital work in
nalt Lake City.
An interesting series of meetings is in
progress at the Third German M. E. Church
IN Everett street, under the direction Of
ksv. VIM. Borcherding.
DR.. Pratt preached again at the Music
Hall Yesterday afternoon to an audience
1f about three thousand people. His text
vas: being justified by faith we have
peace with God through our Lord Jesus
Christ" Romans, v: 1.
Rev. Mr.. Irwin, pastor Of Trinity M. e.
Church, preached sermon last evening
ppon "Te Perils of the Public Schools" "
he reviewed the scandals OF the Board Of
Education, and advocated the election Of
the members of the Board at large, instead
Of by wards.
Mr.. George 7. Tilden, Of Boston, well
known in that city as gifted draughts
man, and the author of many elegant de-
signs for art work. is visiting Cincinnati
and will give, at Rev. Mr.. Wendte'.
Church, corner of Plum and Eighth streets
next Thursday evening, March 11th, hi!
very interesting lecture, "A Days Rambls
With an Artist"
1.-The following lecture course has been ar
hanged for the benefit of Mclean NJ. E
Church: March 11th-Rey. J. J. Hight
DID,; subject. 1.-THE English Revolution o
i68S.h March 18th--Col. D. w. McClung
pubiect, "The Arithmetic Of Life" Marcl
36th-Rev A. B. Leonard, D.D. subject
~The Hand of God in American History
April 1st-Dr. VIM. B. Davis; subject, ''Si1
Weeks Afoot in Switzerland" April 8th-
Dr. Thad. A. Reamy; subject, ''rhe Skir
IN Health and Disease" April 15th-Dr
Q. 9. Comegys; subject "The Blood ant
II Circulation"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
DAYTON, D.

The following license to marry was is
sued Saturday: Isaac r. Utz and Catherine
A. Hammel.
The Third Congressional District Teach
ers Association will convene at Franklin,
Ohio on the 18th of March.
Thomas Platt, an engineer engaged in
fitting up the engine at the old Myers
sash factory, on the canal near the wire
bridge, was badly burned on Friday last.
julius Kruse, an unknown butcher on
East Fifth street, was badly gored by
frantic steer, yesterday afternoon, and is
laid up with his left shoulder badly dislo-
Gated and broken.
The horse of Sebastian Demphle became
fractious on Jefferson street, at the canal
bridge, Saturday evening, and Mr.. DEM
phe in his efforts to check him and avoid
a collision with q passing wagon, was
thrown from his own vehicle into the street
and badly injured, though no bones were
broken.
We learn that the journeymen plasterers
yesterday held meeting and resolved to
ask for an advance in wages from So to
So 80 per day, the advance to take effect
from three weeks before the 1st day of
April 1t was also reported last night that
the journeymen brick-.ayers would ask an
increase OF wages.
Felix G. Anderson, son of Mr.. Jordan
Anderson, the worthy sexton of the Third
street Presbyterian Church, writes home
from Alaska that the thermometer on the
10th of January stood 27H0 below zero.
Felix is in very high and important posi-
ton in the United States service.
Charles Gradel, cigar-maker, was gar
roted on West Third street, between
Wilkinson and Perry streets, last evening
about 8 O'Clock. He passed three men
and Immediately after one of them grabbed
him from behind by the throat, choking
him, and held him while the other two
men went through his pockets. They tool
his watch and chain and then all three ran
Patrolman Peter G. Long was somewha
taken aback Saturday night while patrol
ing his beat. A stranger approached him
and began asking him questions, and kept
it up so persistently that Peter was frs
annoyed and then irritated. Finally ,
careful scrutiny of the man revealed 10 him
that it was his brother from California
whom he had not seen in twenty-foul
years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

The stone-masons meet tonight to de-
Nterate on the wages question.
The sum of $75S was realized for the
Relief Union by the Clio Club entertain
nent
The Hamilton County Republican
Dub Rooms were formally opened last Sat.
urday evening.
Counterfeit 800 notes on the Pittsburg
&ational Bank of Commerce of Pennsyl>
tania are in circulation.
The strike of the millwrights at the
1tTaub Mill Company, Front and John'
snded Saturday by compromise.
The annual inspection of all houses In
tAs city was commenced to-day by the San
ltary Police of the Health Department
Pat. Reynolds, employed at the Gas
Company's Office has been missing from his
home, No. 1872 West Ninth street, since last
fhursdav noon.
Mr.. H. B. Evans, of No. 152 West
Fourth street, was the purchaser of the
2rst through ticket over the Southern Rail
road last Saturday.
Mrs. Helen E. Starrett lectured to
large audience yesterday before the Unity
Club on the subject, What Shall We Do
With Our Daughters?"
A small blaze in the cupola of George
Btacey e. Co.'s foundry on Mill street
aaused the alarm from Box 152 last Satur-
lay night. Loss trifling
wiener-worst vender named Christian
Cramer mourns the loss of his young bride,
whom he says left him at an early hour
yesterday morning. Cramer thinks she has
sloped with young man named George
Morgan
The United Building Association at 0
meeting Saturday evening resolved to send
aCommittee on Legislation to Columbus
today to confer with the Senate Judiciary
Committee on the passage of Senate Bill
No. 101.
Cincinnati Typographical Union, No
!, held meeting Yesterday afternoon anc
voted an appropriation of 500 to the Cigar
makers Union. 1t was resolved to abstain
from purchasing the goods Of the manufac
turers who have locked-out their EN-
ployes.
The property-owners between Flint
and Poplar streets, west of Mclean avenue,
who are indignant at the use of Mclean
avenue by the Southern Railroad, held
another meeting yesterday afternoon and
passed resolution requesting the Trustees
Of the Road to announce to the public
whether such use of Mclean avenue would
be temporary or otherwise.
The Cuvier Club met last Saturday
evening. 1t was reported that at present
there is S., 600 in the treasury, which the
club is desirous of increasing to $12 600
when clubhouse will be constructed. A
committee was appointed to consider thu
future location of the clubhouse. Th'
importation Of 200 Messina quail was or
dered by the club, and the birds will b.
pet at liberty not very far from Cincinnati
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

ney, 49H acres, being Lot No. 4, division OF
Section 16. Miami Township; also 90 acres
in the northwest corner of Section 10, same
township; S3,6O0
Jos Heckinger and wife to Asa Cary, 81
acres in the east part OF Section 50, Spring
field Township; $500.
H. Hemmelgarn and wife to John b.
Kehmescher, Is by 100 feet, on the north
side of cambridge street, AIS feet east OF
Pendleton street, leasehold estate; 81, ,600
Susan A. Hunting to Michael Kain, SO
by 80 feet, on the north side of Perry street,
100 feet 5n inches west of Plum street;
$6,975.
Asa Cary to Mary b. HeckiHger, 47A by
l42 feet on the east side of Harrison street,
being Lot No. %, of John P. La Boyteaux'
INST addition to Mt. Pleasant; $1,000.
Robert Simpson to Jos. III. Barker, B
years lease of premises, known as Nos. 5S5
and 81 Eastern avenue, annual rent $3.50;
privilege of purchase at SIS, 900,
Margaret R. Poor to Valentine w.
Strehli, perpetual lease of 25 by112H feet,
on the west side of Borden street, SO feet
south of Powers street. Cqmminsville. an
nual rent $35; privilege OF buying at $500.
George A. Kinney and wife to John Kin
ney, the undivided II of SO acres, on the
Little Miami River, in Section 20, Symmes
Township; $500 and other considerations.
Conrad Seibert and wife to Jno Flaherty
and wife, % by 81 feet on the east side OF
Martin street. being part of Block K of L.
& +. Avery's Subdivision OF Lot 40 OF VIM
| Lytle'S Subdivision !. $500.
| Mary q. Londerbach to Frank Overlook
leaseAold estate, rs by 100 feet on the north
side of Court street, ITO feet east OF Bay
miller street; 81, 900.
Ben. Kittridge and wife to same, the fe'
of same premises; $4,000.
Dennis Twomey and wife to Michael Nc
Guire, 94A by 1859 feet on west side O
Greenville avenue, 473 32-100 feet north Q
Oak avenue, Glendale; 1926.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
Attractions in Shawl, Cloak and
Suit Department.

Suit Department.
New styles Ladies' Cloth Jackets,
New styles Lsdies' Cloth listers,
New styles Ladies' Cloth Dolmans,
New styles Ladies' Cashmere Wraps
New styles Ladies' Silk Dresses,
New styles Ladies' Stuff Dresses,
New styles Misses Confirmation Dresses,
New styles Misses Pique Dresses,
New styles Misses Lawn Dresses,
New styles Misses Gingham Dresses,
New styles Misses Stuff Dresses,
New styles Misses Cloth Jackets,
New styles Misses Cloth listers,
New styles Children's Hosiery,
New styles Children's Underwear,
New styles Children's Dresses,
New STYLES Children's Bonnets,
New styles Children's Coats,
New styles Gents Shirts,
New styles Gents Collars and Cuffs,
New styles Gents Ties and Scarfs,
New styles Gents Half Hose,
New styles Gents Underwear.
Elegant Assortment in Fancy
CheviOt, Cassimeres and
Cloths.
"a and GA Cloakings, including full as
sortments in Regulation Blue Suitings
New styles Boys Fine Suits,
New styles Boys Kilt Suits,
New styles Boys School Suits,
New styles Boys White Shirts.
New styles Boys Underwear,
New styles Boys Collars and Cuffs,
! New STYLES Purses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
Local Personal.

Mr.. Frank J. Cohen, editor and proprie.
tor Of the Rowe (Ga.) Daily Tribune, is in
the city.
Mr.. Fred. D. Peer has become Musical
and Dramatic Critic of the Cincinnati
Saturday Night
Mr.. Julius Engelke has been elected
First Speaker of the Turner'S Society, in
place Of VIM. Retzsch, resigned.
Mr.. F. Schultze, the dealer in p ttery
and glassware, has gone to Europe on bust
ness, having left the city Saturday even
ing.
Councilman Albert Goethe and wife cele.
brated their wooden wedding at thes resi-
dence, on Baymiller street, few evenings
ago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
"A MONSTER OPENING in PREPARATION!
CAR LOADS OF NEW SPRING GOODS EACH DAY!
NOT SEE
AIMS 4 DOEPkE' 8:

New styles Yelling,
New styles Laces,
New styles Antique Laces,
New styles Spanish Laces, '
New styles Languedoc Laces,
New styles Ruchings,
New styles Fichus,
New styles Children's Embd Collars
New styles Lace Curtains.
New Spring Display of Whits
Goods.
FROM MOST RENOWNED MANU-
FACTURERS.
New India Muslins,
French and English Nainsooks,
Organdies, SWISS Mulls,
Victoria and Bishop Lawns,
Marseilles, Tarlatans, Piques, h
NEW LINENS---TOWELS.
Towelings by the yard. Table Damas
Table Covers and Cloths, with Napkins
to match.
Early Buyers will catch the Bargains.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN
Black and Colored Silk Fringes,
Out and Polished Bead Gimps, .
Passementeries, Cords, and TasseiA
ALSO:
ButtOns! ButtOnS! ButtOnSI
Fourteen cases Our Importation just landeA
Largest assortment ever shown in this city.
New styles Silk Fyinges to match every Conn.,
nation of Color
| New styles Fancy Bead Fringes.
| New styles Fancy Cashmere FrInges.
| New styles Fancy Jet Fringes.
| New styles Fancy Chenille Fringes
| New styles Beaded Gimps.
| New styles Drop Gimps.
New styles Paris Spikes.
| New styles Painted Pearl Buttons
| New styles Carved Pearl Buttons.
| New styles Inlaid Pearl Buttons.
| New styles Natural Pearl Buttons.
| New STYLES Persian Buttons.
| New styles Intaglio Buttons.
New styles Jet and Bead Buttons.
New styles Fancy and Colored Crochet BnttoA
New styles Hair Ornaments
New sty es Bracelets.
New STYLES Lace and Scarf Pins
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

We should not suffer from cough, when
few doses of Ayers Cherry Pectoral will
cure. Time, money, comfort, health, all
are saved by it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
Stylish.

A seal skin jacket is no doubt very styl-
ish, but is perfect trap for catching cold.
We would advise all ladies wearing the
same to keep Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup handy.
Price 25c,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

A student of the College of Pharmacy
named Albert fell from a car on Elm street,
between Fourth and Fifth, last Saturday
evening, end had his face and head badly
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

TIE happiest results invariably attend
the taking of "Sellers' Celebrated Liver
Pills" 25c per box.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
Dress Goods! Dress Goods F!

New styles Fancy Striped Silks,
New styles Fancy Checked Silks.
New styles Fancy Mourning Silks,
New styles Brocade Silks,
New styles Silk Novelties,
New styles Silk and Wool Novelties,
New styles French Monies,
New styles French All,Wool Armures,
New styles French CamePs Hair,
New styles French Wool Pekins,
New styles French Wool Debeges,
New styles French Wool Buntings,
Elegant Black Satin De Lyons,
Black Silks,
New shades Plain Colored Silks,
New styles Mourning Fabrics,
New styles Black Grenadines,
New styles Black Monies,
New ST. y4es Black Wool Pekins,
New styles Black Brocade Fancies,
New styles Silk and Wool Fancies,
And complete assortment of the famous
Trocadero Black Cashmeres,
Silk and Wool Henriettas,
English Crepes and Wells,
Low Prices for Reliable Qualitie!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
NEW SPRING FASHIONS

NEW SPRINU FANHIVNO
IN
Ladies' ClOaks and Dresses,
Children's Cl0aks and Dresses,
Ladies' White Underwear,
Children's White Underwear,
Infants White Dresses
and outfits.
Ladies' and Children's Hosiery,
ladies' and Childrsn's Underwear,
Ladies' aud Childrer's COrsets,
Ladies' and Children's Gloves.