davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers of rea
estate from noon yesterday to noon to
day:
Paul s. Huston to Julius J. Edwards
2, ,225 acres in northwest corner of Section
SO, Springfield Township; 500.
Heirs Of Daniel Stout, deceased, per Sher
iff, to Mary Perry, 22A by 100 feet, on eas
side of John street, rs feet north OF Laure
street; $l,960.
Administrative of Louis Dorst to Phlli
pima Kopman, 25 by 95 feet, on south side
of Bellevue street, 295-71 feet east of Free
man street; 81, 400.
Olivia Orr and husband to BENZ. Henrit
ct al II acres, being Lot No. g. subdivision
of estate of j. H. Wilsey, in Section q Cole
rain Township; $1,l5O.
VIM. Rankin ct al, per Sheriff, to Anton
Engelbrink, 25 feet front on south side o.
New Baltimore Pike 81 feet west of Hill
street, Fairmount; $116 662s.
Jos. J. Muller to Henry Suing, so by 23(
feet, on west side of Third street, and
through to Second street, lying 150 fee
north of Benson street, Reading. 81, 125.
A. H. Smith, executor, to e. George, one
year 8 lease, with privilege of three years
additional, OF 25 by 80 feet, on north
west corner of Mclean avenue and Bank
street; monthly rent $40.
Clement Bates to Henry Kohlmeyer
leasehold estate 80 by 80 feet on north side
of Curtiss street. 316H feet east of Gilbert
avenue, Walnut Hills; $l,122.
John P. Whiteman and wife to Benjamin
B. Whiteman. undivided one-half of 20 by
1O5 feet on the north side of Ninth street
1917 feet east of Linn street; 81, 200.
Daniel K. Leavitt and wife to Martin B
Kellar, 81 by 95 feet. on the east side Of
Main street, 143H feet north of Liberty
street; $4,725.
Jacob Hapelbush and wife to Herman
Buck, FIVE years. lease Of 39H acres in thu
northwest quarter of Section Is, Spring
field Township; annual rent $500 and othel
considerations
Daniel X. Leavitt and wife to Martin B.
Xellar, ten years lease of the south half o
premises Nos GAG and 648 Main street
monthly rent $25, with the privilege o
purchase, price to be determined by arbi
tration.
c. Hagemann and wife to Alonzo Nc
Grew, rs by 94H feet, on the north side o
Hill street, about 25 feet west Of the juno
.tion OF the same with Martin street; $100
Peter Zinn, Trustee, to Madard Switzer
SO 54100 by 126 60-100 feet, on the norti
side of the l., @. & L. R. R 314 87-100 fee
west of Ridgeway street, Minneola; 5000.
Juliana Rupp. guardian, to Christin,
Apple ct al :, rs b. 120 feet, on the sou Il
side of Hoffner street, % feet west o
Apple street, CumminsvIile; $3.50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26
Editorial SpinnIngg,

Twin relicts of barbarism-The dead
Mormon's two widows.
Gather ripe fruits, says poet. But
would it not be best to except cucumbers?
The Springfield, Ohio, turnkey refuses
his prisoners matches for fear the sulphur will
cause them to break out
Twenty-four singers make a choir,
twenty choirs make an orchestra, one orchestra
makes College of Music-sick.
The Examiner declares that "there
are no girls like San Francisco girls" But then
the boys do and so it don't much matter
The Eastern ladies are having the bic
collar mania badly. The paregoric treatment has
thus far been found utterly Intellectual against
it.
A part of the St. Gothard Tunnel,
$500 metres from the end, fell in the other
day killing three workmen. This accident re-
minds us of the carpenter who ran knot hole
into his thumb and came near losing it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAR Ia served BY carriers
to their subscribers in the City of Cincin.
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for IL CENTS PER WEEK,
payable 10 the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid. to any part OF
tbs country for SO CENTS PER MONTH,
t6 per annum
THE STAR Is the only STRICTLY INDE.
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read ly
people Of all parties and shades of opin'
ion, and 1t seeks to present the news oil
allkinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to all and with especial favor to mona
THE WEEKLY srAR-$1 PER YEAR,
oirculates in oil parts of the country, and
tSa first-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 12H
CENTS per line, or u per square Of eight
lines agate measure In Weekly, ~
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR
$50 Walnut Street. Cincinnati, O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26
The f flowing named District Physicians

The + lowing named District Physician,
were elected.
First Ward, First Precinot-J. f. Hesse
First Ward, Second Precinct-T. R Lutf.
Fourth Ward-Harry Watson.
Fifth Ward-J. T. Knox temporarily
Sixth Ward-Dr. Lewis
Seventh Wsrd-J. G. Frederick.
Eighth Ward-M. L. Denman.
Tenth Ward-C. f. Buckner.
Eleventh Ward-Dr Bailey.
Twelfth Ward-A. H. Kline.
Thirteenth Ward-P. A. Keck.
Fourteenth Ward-J. H. Tomlinson.
Fifteenth Ward-L J. Fogel.
Sixteenth Ward-F Oelschlaegel.
Twentieth Ward-F. Langenbeck.
Twenty-frst Ward-A. A. Mannon.
Twenty-second Ward-W. M. George.
Twenty-third Ward-Chsrles Damn,
Twenty-fourth Ward-I N. Jones.
The election of physicians in the Second,
Third, Ninth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth
Nineteenth and Twenty-fifth Wards was
postponed for two weeks.
1t is understood that the CITY Comm.
troller intends to refuse the payment of
the salaries of the officials of the Board
This will bring the question as to the legal
status OF the Board before the Court. and
it will be decided whether or not Cincin-
natl has Health Board.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

pavements and hot and dusty streets,
look at the fresh green grass and long to
be allowed to romp and wallow in the
inviting green sward; and why should
they not? When Mayor Wilstach in 1867
made his elaborate argument in favor of
public parks for the city denizens and
city working people in particular, the
idea was plainly suggested that parks
acquired and paid for by the peoples
money should be used and enjoyed by
the people of the city. Moreover, the
object for which the parks were provided
and have been since maintained, will be
to great extent defeated if some bet
ter provision is not made, whereby a
mother with her flock of little ones or
a working man with his fam
lily going to the cool recesses and
verdant glades of the park for days
enjoyment, can sit down upon the
green sward' under the trees and enjoy
them to the utmost.
What would the grandest old wildwood
in the universe amount to if sign was
up at every turn, ':Don't pull the flow
ers;" Don't sit on the logs" "Don't
get out the pathf"
In the time of the late Napoleon III,
at the Garden of the Tuilleries
in Paris, while the flower borders
were carefully preserved from injury or
intrusion by visitors, the grove of
magnificent trees, and the greensward
beneath was open to all to walk, to sit,
to lie. to play games, or to enjoy in any
way-of course decorously-that the
visitor might fancy, and it was a real en-
joyment to see the abandonment of frolic
that children, and even some young men,
here indulged in under those grand old
trees.
We wish that little more of the spirit
of the purpose for which our parks were
designed BY their projectors could be
maintained in their present management.
To render them attractive to the people
and to insure to the masses for whom
they were ostensibly laid out the benefit
that was claimed for them originally,
they should be made free to all, with as
little constraint as is consistent with the
preservation of their improvements. Let
the people have the fullest benefit and
enjoyment of what by right is theirs to
do as they please with.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26
Millers' EXPOSITION.

The Millers' Exp sition opens next Mon
day. The Louisville Chamber of Com
merce has sent large delegation of mer
chants and will have large grain and fl ouI
display on exhibition. Every importan
Board of Trade in the United States has an
p lnted delegates In the buildings ever,
inch OF space has been utilized and appli
cants for space has been more numerou.
Iman couid be entertained. Over the
Floral Hall is to be found the Vienn,
baker, built by the same parties who bull
that at the Centennial.
The following representatives of thu
3 ard OF Trade of Louisville will attent
the Millers' Exhibition: Messrs. H. Yer
hoeff Jr, I. M. Sullivan, A. S. Arnold, E
DER.
Sixty English Millers arrived in New
York on their way to the Exposition
They came on the steamship Bolivia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

1T used to be the custom in military
circles to select old guns for raw re-
cruits to practice with, so that in case of
their bursting the loss of munitions of
war would be trifing. The mutilation
and death of few recruits, more or less,
were of no consequence. Raw material
OF any kind, when easily procured, is al
most valueless. The British Government
appears to be actuated by the same mo-
tives of economy in selecting training
ships for the navy. Within short time
two of this class of vessels have gone
to sea freighted with about seven
hundred novitiates, in naval service,
and never came back again, and
never will; no soul even remaining to re-
late the story of the awful fate tnat had
befallen them. First the Eurydice, a
topheavy vessel constructed and rugged
for fast sailing, and by reason of age
and infrmities is sent to sea as drill
Ihip with about $50 souls on board, and
goes to the bottom. Within the past
few months the Atalanta, a vessel of
similar construction, age and infrmi-
ties, was sent to sea for the same pur-
pose, and has undoubtedly met with the
same fate. The manifest recklessness
with which the Admiralty trifes with
the lives of Her Majesty's subjects is
exciting bitter feelings in England, as
the dangerous qualities Of both these
vessels were well known by the Naval
Board. The United States Government
would have some excuse for such an act
as it possesses nothing but rotten and
unserviceable tubs at best, but Great
Britain has some really safe men-of-wal
that might be used as training ships.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26
Brief Bulletins.

Mrs John G. Weaver died at Lancaster
John Wolfey, pioneer, died at Delaware
Gov. John Wood, aged 80, dying at Quin-
cy, Ill.
VIM. Ringwalt Delphi, Ind, committed
suicide.
Ed. Weeks, Marietta. o., kicked to death
by horse.
Elwood Hadley, dry goods, failed at Rich
mond, Ind.
John Harvey, colored boy, drowned at
Bridgeport, O.
David Robinson, Martins Ferry, O.,
killed by sunstroke.
Henry Bauman, aged 10, killed In run
away at Fremont, 0.
African M. E. Conference at st. Louis
adjourned yesterday.
Minneapolis Lumber Co.'S Mill destroyed
by fire. Loss 5000.
E.W. Lamrow, brakeman, fatally injured
By cars at Geneva, 0.
Rev. David P. Maze. pioneer minister,
died at Columbus. Ind.
John Meyer, aged sixteen. killed by ma.
chinery at Sandusky, O.
Mr.. Martin, near Huntington, Ind,
crushed to death by. "a log.
John Becker fatally beat Fred. Palmer
witlr beer faucet at Clyde, o.
Charles Johnson, aged six, stolen by un.
known men from Hudson, N. Y.
Mrs. D. M. Fleming, wife Of the editor Of
the Piqua Journal, died at Piqua, o.
At Providence, R. l., yesterday, the Gen.
eral Assembly elected A. H. Littlefield,
Governor, and H. H. Fay, Lieutenant
| Governor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

A medicine like man, is judged by the
good it accomplishes. The widespread tes.
timony as to the efficacy of the Hamburg
Drops and its continuous use wherever in.
troduced constitute reason sufficiently
str 'ng for the Endorsement of so valuable a
preparation; since no inferior compound,
however we'll managed, could meet with
the remotest degree of favor compared
with that with which the Hamburg Drops
were received.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26
German Pioneers.

The German Pioneer Association will
celebrate its twelfth anniversary at the
Highland House to-day. They will start at
l o'clock from their hail. corner of Elm
and Court. and go to the foot of the in
clined plane over the following line of
march: Court to Vine, to Thirteenth, to
Main, to Fifth, to the inclined plane.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

THE Toronto Mail urges that Canada
should seize a dozen or more of the
American fishermen, who, it is alleged,
are traficking illegally, "and give Ameri-
can politicians something to think
about" The suggestion that American
>politicians have nothing to think about
at this stage of the campaign is bit OF
Canadian sarcasm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

"DowN with the DUST" has become the
battle cry in St. Louis. An eminent
German Professor announces that ven
omous and deadly fungus, peculiar
only to ST. Louis, clings to ever particle
of dust of the streets, and is destined to
make every body sick. There is sud
den and unanimous call for street sprink-
lers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

The National Board of Health last
year expended half million dollars; ap-
plying very little of it to Memphis,
where alone yellow fever existed. And
now the Board opens wide its mouth and
elamors for more.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

FLUSHED with anger and boiling over
with wrath, the Louisvillians are going
about seeking for Graphic correspond
ent, who represented their women as
being thin in flesh.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

VICTORIA has been gradually increas-
ing his command until his force now out
numbers that of Hatch, who is about
worn out in his pursuit, while the
fugitive reds are still fresh as daisies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26
"KEEP OFF THE GRASS"

The above cheerful legend neatly
painted on board and conspicuously
displayed at every turn greets the eye of
visitors to all our city parks. Children
weary of days of wandering over brick
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

SUSAN B. ANTHONY and number of
her earnest co-workers have met at Indi-
hnapolis to resolve and resolve again upon
the question of female suffrage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

BISMARCK is steadily getting himself
disliked among the German clergy, and
the breach between Church and State
widens day by day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

"Allen's Brain Food positively cures
nervousness nervous debility, and all
weakness of the generatiye organs 81.
All druggists. J. D. Park Son, 175 syca-
more street. Send for circulars to Aliens
Pharmacy, 315 First avenue. New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

PARLIAMENT devoted its valuable
time and giant intellects last night to a
debate on adjournment for Derby Day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

LOUISVILLE is lonely without her races,
which closed yesterday after most sue
eessful meeting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26
BOARD OF HEALTH.

List Of District Physicians Appointed.
The Board of Health met yesterday at
ternoon in regular session.
The semi-monthly payroll of the SAM
tary and Market Department, amounting
to 81, sos II, was approved and ordered paid.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

INeERsoLL's electric eloquence will be
missed at Chicago. Congressman Frye
will do the spread-eagle business for
Blaine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

IRELAND, of Oregon, was the first
delegate to reach Chicago, notwithstand-
Ing the fact that he lives farthest from
the scene of operations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

There is nothing in nature more healing.
soothing and genial than the ingredients OF
Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar. our
National specific for coughs, colds infuen-
"a and bronchitis. Sold by druggists.
Pixies Toothache drops cure in one min
ute.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26
The Board of Public Works vesterda

The Board Of Public Works yesterday
afternoon gave Colonel A. E. Jones. the
lowest bidder for Street Railroad Route
No. 18, one weeks time in which to come
in and file adequate security that he is
acting in good faith, and three weeks time
in which to obtain the consent of the
property-oWners,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26
New Brighton Pa.) Water Cure,

New Brighton Pa.) Water Cure,
A large and commodious health resort
amid the enchanting scenery of the Beaver
River, 200 feet above its falls, % miles west
of Pttsbure, on the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne
h Chicago Railroad. Send to DIR. FREAsE
for his 9th annual circular, for particulars.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

HUNGARY is short one Count. The
derringer of duelist closed his career.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

DAKOTA has been devastated in GER
tain sections by that same old cyclone.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-01
Fires Last Month.

The following is record of the fires
for last month, as furnished by l.. G.
File; tobacconist, No. 105 e Fourth
street
May 1st. 1870 a. IN. Slight fire in the
second story of the building at the south
east corner OF Third and Market streets,
for which there was no alarm; 11.45 p
m. slight fire at beer saloon, No. 704
Walnut street, services of the depart
ment not needed.
May Sd. 11.30 a. m. false alarm; $40
o. m. false alarm.
May 9th. 4.15 p. m. Burning of bar
rel of shavlngs In the yard of the Joseph
Teas Company's Bolt and Nut Works,
Third and Church streets.
May 10th. 9.45 p. m. Burning of a
straw hat in the show window of Hum
phreys hat store, No. 216 Market street.
May 14th' $50 p. m. Slight fire at the
residence of Michael McCloskey, No. 223
Maryland Avenue; s. Is p. m. false.
May 18th. 8 a. IN. Burning of the root
of John Haggerty's house, No AIS
Orange street. Damage, $40, insured.
May 18th. 4 p. m. Slight fire at j. Q.
Bryers Saw Mil, Tatnall street, below
the railroad.
May 10Th. 7.15 p. IN. False alarm.
May 21st. 1.50 p. IN. Slight fire at
Diamond State Rolling Mill.
May 21st. 1890 p. IN. False alarm.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-01
IHe Census

THE ENUMERAToRs AT WORK GATHER
ING IN THE STATISTICS OF WILL
MINGToN.
Col. Whiteley's census enumerators
started out this morning, and by this
time are buslly engaged in obtaining
from the people the information neces-
sary for the compilation Of the required
vital, personal and business statistics OF
Delaw are.
The task before the enlmerators is
no light one, and in its performance
they will require the assistance and pa
tient forbearance of the people. 1t is a
work that is performed but once in a
decade, and the people should therefore
cheerfully assist the enumerators in
their disagreeable duties, consoling
themselves with the reflection that it
will be ten years before they will be
bothered IN this respect again. The
work is to be completed in two weeks,
so far as it applies to Wilmington, and
those engaged in it will have to use
every endeavor in order to inish it in
the specified time.
The duties of the enumerators and
the points of information they are ex-
pected to obtain, have already been
published in the GAZETTE, and if peo-
Pile have studied them carefully they
will be quite well prepared with their
answers when the census takers call
upon them. This would prove blessed
relief to the enumerators, and those who
90 to this trouble will have peformedsa
public duty in aiding to the extent OF
their ability in forwarding a work OF
great national importance, as we'll as OF
interest to the people.
In relation to the item of information
about the place of birth of father and
mother of each person enumerated, Col.
Whiteley wishes III stated that it must
be recorded in every instance whether
the parents are living OF dead. Some
of the enumerators conceived the idea
that it was not necessary where the
parents were dead, but the law is i'm.
perative on the point.
In coaclnsion the GAZETTE would
respectfully urge the people to patiently
and as quickly as possible answer al
questions put to them by the enumera
tors.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-01
Local Lanes.

Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
Devilled crabs at Fullmer's.
Clam chowder at Fullmer's.
Salt oy sters ice cold at Fullmer's.
Seventy-four deaths occurred in this
city last month.
The police made one hundred and
eighty-five arrests during the past
month.
The G. A. r., returns thanks to
those who furnished flowers for deco
rating the soldiers graves, and also to
those who participated in the parade.
The BARRIERS of this city are about
to form a union.
The first day of summer.
No police cases this morning.
The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
Company have opened an Office in this
city.
William Grantland an employee of
the National Dredging Company, had
one of his arms broken yesterday.
Ellwood Craig was before the May
or last evening on the charge of in
sulting a young lady. He was requir-
ed TO pay costs, and furnish 800 bail
to keep the peace.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-01
Deaths DOi1lOS.

During last week there were twenty
three deaths reported to e. B. Frazer.
Registrar of Deaths and Burials, as hav.
ing occurred in this city as follows:
Born in the United States, %; Holland
l; white, l6; black ", male, IA; female, 8,
Aims House, /; Coroner, 3; sent away
for inteTment, 2; still born 2. For tile
same week last year. there were Is
deaths. Annual death rate per thousand,
q. The causes were: Accident, 2; alb
scess, ! cholers infantum, g., consump-
ton, 2; diphthera, @, commissions, Il
epilepsy, l; heart disease, l., meningitis,
!; marasmus, 2; nephrites, l.; old age, l;
puerpetal peritonitis, l, pneumonia, l.
The deaths by wards were: First
Ward, 3; Second, D; Third, 2; Fourth, l.
Fifth, .; sixth, 4, Seventh, l. Eighth, .,
Ninth, i, Tenth l.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-01
Ihe Mt. Cuba ElOpensent.

MORE SUITS AND COUNTER SUITS
GROWING OUT OF THE Rol1ANTIC AF-
FAIR.
The assault and battery suits at Es-
quire Vandegrift's ofnce, yesterday
morning, growing out of the recent
Leef- Wilson elopement, were followed
in the afternoon by counter suit,
wherein Mrs. Sarah J. Wilson, mother
of the eloping young lady, made a
charge of assault and battery against
VIM. 7. George, the man who aided
Leef in his attempted elopement. She
testified that after the affray at Nc
Clelland's store, in which George was
so severely ybeaten, he jumped to his feet
and drew revolver which he pointed
directly at her. The Esquire fined
George So and costs.
Last night George had John A. Will
son and John McClelland arraignedlbe
fore Esquire Brady on a charge of as
sault and battery with intent to kill.
He testified that on the night of the
10Th of May while he was conducting
Miss Wilson to the place where Leef
was waiting to elope with her, he was
pursued by Wilson and,,McClelland and
that the former fired Two shots at him,
one of which passed through the lapel
of his coat. The Esquire discharged
McClelland, but held Wilson in $1,000
bail for his appearance at Court.
Mt. Cuba is still in a state Of alb
normal excitement over this tragical-
romantic sensation, the like of which
was never before known in that quiet
neighborhood. 1t is said the Wilson's
contemplate removing to Ohio, but
that Miss Jennie declares she will nev-
er 90 to Ohio, and that she is bound to
marry Leef, despite all opposition.