davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

To do this the streets through which the
process ion is to pass will have to be
cleared of vehicles and people-a tremen-
dous undertaking, it would seem, in view
of what occurred on State street during
the turnout in honor of Gen. Grant.
Bat there will be no one particular point
of attraction as at the Palmer House,
and as the route is long enough to per-
NIT 100000 people to view the parade,
no interference with the column is looked
for. No drilling is to be permitted un-
til the whole line is in motion, and then
not until the head turns "hOmeward."
At that time any movement which will
not cause delay is permissible, and there
will und Jubtedly be some fine evolu-
tions, as all the crack Communicates of
the country and Canada are to take
part. .-..
Invitations have been sent to all the
distinguished Sir Knights throughout
the world, and there will be a large at
tendahce of foreigners, especially from
Europe, quite number having already
returned acceptances.
As a whole, the conclave will be the
largest and grandest affair of the kind
ever seen in the world. The one at
Cleveland in 1877 was "elegant"-the
best perhaps ever held upto That time;
but those in the procession numbered
only 6,758, while the number who have
already applied for accommodations next
August is between IA, 1000 and $4,000 of
whom at least $4,000 are Sir Knights.
Although the time for the receipt of ap-
plcltions expired on the Sd inst, all wl'o
come will be given attention to, and the
Committee will do the best they can.
The question now is not one of choice,
but how to subserve the interests of the
brethren by finding them quarters. But,
as before stated, measures will be taken
to provide for all who come.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Preparations for the Triennial Com
ciave.

Preparations for the Tricnnial Con.
ciave.
[Chicago Tribune.l
The arrangements for the Triennial
Cnnclave of the Knights Templar are
progressing satisfactorily, all the Com
mittees being hard at work perfecting
the details. Already the Indications
point to the presence of host, and it is
safe 10 say that there will he in Chicago
in August from $4,000 to 5000 Knights
and their ladies. There are between 600
and 700 Communicates in the United
States At this time, six months before
the Conclave. near,y 225 have written
that they will come; and of these only
twenty-three are located in Illinois, while
there are fifty-two in this jurisdiction.
SO it is pretty evident that at least
half. if not more, of all the Command
cries will attend. Applications for quar-
ters have been made by between twelve
thousand and fifteen thousand people,
and they are still arriving, varying from
two hundred to six hundred day. No
uneAsiness need be felt as to the accom-
modations. The local committee is equal
to the emergency, and will see that all
who put themselves in their hands are
well provided for. Of course, all can
not be taken care of at the hotels, as their
capacity is limited. Probably not more
than half the visitors can find shelter
under their roofs, but Just as c0mforta-
bic places will be available elsewhere.
The proposed camp on the lake shore
will be feature of the conclave. 1t is
estimated that 1900 tents at least will
be pitched-not common tents, but 9 by
9 captains, IA by IA hospital, marquet,
family compartment and pavilion tents.
They will be arranged in the shape of
passion and Greek crosses, circles and
triangles. The entrances will face the
east, and not Michigan avenue, SO they
will have the benefit of the morning sun
and the afternoon shade, the houses and
trees on the west sheltering the camp
after 4 O'Clock. The grounds will I've
lighted with electric lamps, thus making
those in the tents invisible from the out
side, though they can see through the
canvas ON account Of the hrilliancy Of
the lights. The black shadow cast by
electric light is the explanation of this.
The pitching of the tents in the man
ner mentioned will not interfere with
the rays. The reflection will extend
the whole length Of the camp. Each
tent will be provided with all the CON-
veniences-wash-bowls, stools, cots,
blankets, sheets, etc., but no towels.
Those to be occupied by Sir Knights and
their wives will be pitched little apart
from the Others. Military discipline
will be maintained, one of the Grand
Communicates having charge each day.
1t is contemplated to have the ladies re-
ceive'calls, as on New Years.
As to the procession, the music will be
furnished by between 100 to 125 bands,
some of them the best in the United
States, and it is believed there will be at
least $4,000 Sir Knights in line. While
the Order is quasi-military, its members
are not accustomed to long marches, and
to shorten up the route, it is proposed to
imove in companies twsnty-four abreast.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
Letter From George Duval.

Since the gambling ordinance went Into
effect the biggest part of the sporting fra
ternity of this city have gone to New Or
leans. Among those who shook the Gin
cinnati dust from their heels are George
Duval, well-knowu here among the sporting
class. A couple of dals ago Steve Mead
received the following letter from George:
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. q.
"Friend Steve:
Our city here is full of the SNOWFALL
boys Of the Queen City, and of course be-
ing at home here was called upon to make
a speech in their behalf, which of course |
did without injuring myself. The first one
OH the docket was Unce Tom Lytle. in-
troduced him into the first circles as n
heavy brewer from Cincinnati. The next
was Colonel Nobby Clark-lie introduced
to our chief us a large pork-packer. Then
came Mr.. Lev is Robinson, of the Robinson
Circus Fraternity, the father sof the
great bareback rider. The next
was our old friend the Masher, Mr..
CAamrliD, If the light weight bruisers
and Was very much Disappointed HI not
having our. gladiator to appear at our Mar
di Gras Carnival. Nobpy Clark has mar
rlsd one of MIR. Snelbikers chldren, that he
left here, and is quietly settled down for
life. am sorry to tell you that our sho
is busted, and that our dear manager, Mr.
Smith, is not to be found. The artists are
lr lug to find him to get tueir salaries
so they can take deck assage Oh the Sher-
lock for Cincinnati. want you to see
Unce Dick Holland aud Tell the old gentle
man that if he falls short of funds before
keno OPENS viii remit him whatever he
needs provided he cou ,lust the wealth
to be se.t in the care of Stofer Moore, Who
is my agent in your city. You will please
remember Inc to all the Chuck-charmers,
Luncll-eaters Slusg-rs, Pen .ioners and
Case-keepers and oblige your old friend,
COMMODORE DUvAL,
''Of the mississippi Fleet"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.


The Board Of Councilmen was to con-
sider Route No. IS yesterday evening, but
failed to get quorum. gI3%9
John Clarkin, q soldier Of the Mexican
war, died ut the Good Samaritan Hospital
'ast Tuesday, aged seventy six years.
The Committee on Law and Contracts
yesterday afternoon adopted an amend
Cd form of the powder-house ordinance.
The new Republican Social Club of
Cincinnati" held "a meeting at oberkleins
Hall, but did nothing of any Importance.
Two men named Settles and Fitz-
morris had row at Sed msville last night
which resulted in Settles cutting Fitzmor-
ris on the left arm. No arrests.
The Southern Railroad Trustees met
yesterday afternoon, anti, bya unanimous
vote, indorsed the 100000 bill to be re-
commended to the Legislature for las-
Age. .~ sos Acs1N
The Entertainment Committee, ap-
pointed to make preparations for the pr :
posed banquet appointeda a subcommittee
consisting Of Messrs. Weir, Dickinson and
Taylor last evening to award the contract.
Herman Oberding, who drives dray
or man named Boeke, became enraged
at his horse Yesterday afternoon, and in
ht of passion struck the animal over the
head with dray- pin, killing it instantly.
Oberding went across the river to avoid ar
rest & = '"
The carpenters Of this city met at
Arbeiter Hall last night and organized
Union, to be known as the "Uarpenters
Association of Cincinnati" The following
officers were elected: President, Henry
Kuhlman; Vice President, W. A. McClain;
Secretary. Bernard Nettler; Treasurer,
George q Satin.
A lot of clothing stolen from the room
Of DR.. Scott. corner Of Seventh and Broad
way, were found in all old warehouse at
Sycamore and Canal streets yesterday after
noon BY officers Delehanty and Hnkle.
They were planted there by Sullivan, who
was yesterday sent to the Work-house for
being suspicious character. '
The semi-annual settlement of the Di-
reotors of Hamilton County 1nfrmary with
the Trustees of the various Townships were
made Yesterday. The following bills were
allowed for temporary relief furnished the
INDECENT poor: Anderson Townshi",
SIC 70; Sycamore Township, $10l %;
Svmmes Township, s37; Spencer Townshi :,
SO 40; Columbia. $97 80; Millcreek, $40;
Springfield, $l63 so. The townships of NJ :
ami, Harrison. Whitewater, Delhi, Col
Grain, Green. Crosby and Storrs will report
to-morr,w.
The alumni of the Cincinnati College
Of Medicine and Surgery, met YESTERDAY
afternoon, and elected the following Of
hcers: observation-disclosures r. G. &.
Reed. M. D. First Vice President-Dr c.
1. Armstrong Second Vice President
Dr. Elderien. of Pennsylvania. Third
Vice President-Dr. Heady, OF Indiana
Fourth Vice President rMintnrn, of
kentucky Fifth Vice Pr silent-Dr. Cum
ming, of Kansas. Recording Secretary
DR.. J. M. Smaller. Core ponding Secretary
DIR. T dore M. Wittkamp Treasurer
DIR. J. w Unterhill
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
LElAL.

NOTICE SAMUEL FRESHMAN. OF CHI
IN CAGO. State ol lIlino s, will take notice that
Robert Hosea, of County of Hamilton, State OF
Ohio, did, OH the 18th day of January A. d. 1880.
fill his petit n in the Curt Of Common Pleas,
within and for the County Of Ham lton, and 6t,te
of Ohio. against him. Samuel Freshman. defend
ant setting forth that he ave a mortgage to
Robert Hosea on Lot No. 81, in Robert Hosea's
ubdivisiOn in Clift,n, Section 16 Township 8,
Fractional Range 2, Of Miami Purchas., IN ssii
Comfy of Hamilton and State Of Ohio as record
ded IN Plat Bonk 5, page 4 Of records Of said
unty, T.. secure payment of three certain prom.
ssory notes. dated May l2th, A. d. 1877. of $i27 00
each. with interest fr,n date, due in one. two
and three years respectively and paying that
said Samuel Freshman shall pay the notes now
lne, with interesi, or that sad premises NAV be
50 " pay the same, the amount OF suid notes
now due being s255 co. with interest from the 18th
Of May, 1877. Said Samuel Freshman is notified
10 appear and answer ~ d petition on or before
the third saturday after the lst day Of Apr next.
ROBERT HOSEA,
By John A. Trmble, ATTORNEY.
Dated Feb uary 26th, 1890. fe26 6trh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
Kentucky Legislature.

FRANKFORT, Feb. 26-In the House the
following bills were passed:
A bi to add snail section Of Camp
bell County to the Highland District in
saidc unity.
A bill to amend an act entitled IAN act
to revise and amend the charter nf the city
OF Newport, in Campbell County," up.
proved March 9th, 1878.
Senate bill to amend the charter OF the
CITY of Covington.
!, A bill authorizing the Mayor and Coun
ell of tue town uf Augusta to make sub
>criptiDns to the Augusta and mt
OliYet TURNPIKE COnlpany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
Nothing Nupersedes 1t.

New remedies are constantly being an
how nothing can can take the e pace ace Of #" Dr.. To
bias Venetian Liniment. 1t won its way
to popular favor with such constant and
silent tread that the W rid walked up to
find it household essential without ex.
actly knowing how or when 1t became SO.
The secret of It's success and permanencv
wherever introduced rests in the real merit
Of the article itself.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

Drink" next week at Pixies The piele
has proved pronounced success and its
first production here will be dramatic
event of decided interest.
Mr. Collins says "The Danites" at Heuck's
next week will be pnt on the stage in a
manner to excel anything Cincinnati has
ever seen. MIR. Mckee Rankin's Company
this season is pronounced the finest he has
ever taken out so that next week at
Hepck's will be q big week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

Coroner Carrick last night received a
Telegram from H. e. & J. Faber, of Mon,-
gomery, Alabama, stating that the mother
or the unfortunate woman. Matte E. Cole
nan, desired him to forward her remains
PER Adams Express Company, to Coosada
Station. Alabama. The request will be
complied with this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
Ohio Le=islature.
National Associated Press 10 the Star.


COLUMBUS, Feb. 26.-The House met Mt
o'clock. and on motion the vote whereby
Senate Bill No. Is was lost was reconsid.
cred.
The bill provided fur the filling of vacan-
cies IN City Councils The matter was
pretty thoroughly discussed and then lost.
Tie balance nf the afte noon was taken
up BY the consideration of Senate Bill No.
F3l by Mr.. Eggleston. relative to reducing
the salary of Land Assessors The bill was
extensively discussed bv Messrs. Covert,
Groome and Bloom. When the bill was
put upon its passage it was lost by vote
Of Al to 49. ,
The House then adjourned.
SENATE
COLUMBUS, Feb 26.-The Senate put In q
full afternoon and did not adjourn until
after 6 o'clock, which is something very
unusual ami worthy of special mention.
MIR. STRIKERS House bill to establish a
Board Of Public Works in Cincinnati,wa
taken up the first thing after dinner, and
after All unimportant amendment, was
passed.
The balance of the day was consumed IN
discussing MIR. Scott's Deficiency Bill, and
pending its discussion the Senate took re.
cess. -,.--'..
The Reorganization Bill is now in the
hands OF the Committee, who are likely t.
report 1t back t,-.iay with recommends
tiun for its passage. .'-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26

Try it 1t will cure you. DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. All druggists keep it Price
25c
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
FOR SALE.

T,0R sALE-FARM-Of 200 acres Of land in
il Scott County, Missouri. % miles above Cairo
Will sell cheap of trade. Apply 10 MOSES
ARNOLD, northwest corner Third and johnson
streets, covinst4n. Kx. = II
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-26
STATIONERo, &c.
ACME BLACKING.

ACME BLACKING is shoes Sss' for
ACME BLACKING i. waterproof
ACME BLACK[NG 'e'as' WEEKS for
ACME BLACKING 'Aiass sassS,ns x',s'''
ACME BLACKING ''s Shoes ssdls'
ACME BLA JKING i's shsss Children
ACME BLACKING iss s6oes Mems
ACME BLACKING whs'ssfls ss'sii :; n 4
noS-Mn ~ Arcade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-08
Itching Piles.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing, particularly at night, as il
pin worms were crawling in and about the
rectum, the private parts are sometimes af-
fected /; and if allowed to continue, very Sc
rious results may follow. Or. Swsyne's All
Healing Ointment is pleasant and sure cure.
Home curative were great sufferers from
Itching Piles. The symptoms were as above
described; the use of Swayne's Ointment in
a short time made up perfect cure.
]. w. Christ, Boot d Shoe House, S44 N.
I'd street, 7. c. Weyman, Halter, 8 South
Eighth street, Philadelphia.
Reader, if you are suffering from this dis
tressing complaint, or letter, Itch, Scald
Head, Ring Worm, BARRIERS Itch, any crusty
or scaly skin eruption, use Swaynes' Ointment
and be cured. Sent by mail to any address
ON receipt of price Tin currency or postage
stamps,) 80 cents a box, three boxes tl.25.
Address letters, DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 N.
Sixth street, Philadelphia No charge for
advice. Sold by leading druggists. In Lam
caster BY JAS. A. JONES. 26yl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-08
Brief Notes.

On the night of December 9sth
al 100000 fire was the topic Of dis.
0ussion in Boston. At the same time
there was an earthquake shake felt
10 the West.
Latest novelty in dentistry-De.
esyed teeth in one Jaw are extracted
cad separated and replaced 0y sound
teeth extracted from the other jaw
thus retaining full set Of teeth 10
enc jaw. Give credit to the French.
John D. Clay, the only surviving
son Of Henry Clay, is q farmer at
lexington, Ky.
Two lawyers in Iowa have the high
toned name OF "The James Brothers.
This name 10 given them by the PEG.
pie who have had dealings With
them.
Two cats recently died, . post
mortem examination Of which showed
that they died of diphtheria. They
contracted the disease from children
affected with it.
-Four hundred colored people re-
Gently left North Carolina for Indi-
diana on account Of injustice done by
the courts.
Cream is now extracted from milk
by a machine similar to honey ex
trsctor--a Yankee invention.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-08

The late James Fisk, Jr., used to
tell good story of Daniel Drew.
One summer, when Fisk was begin
ming his career in New York, he
was anxious to get away on vaca.
ton, but could not do so while his
employer was in town. His quick
wit was not to be baffisd. In the
afternoon be called at his employers
house to report the news Of the day
and rs they were talking funeral
went past. Fisk descanted on the
unhealthy state OF the weather, and
another funeral went by. Uncle
Danr began to show signs of uneas-
mess, and Fisk talked all the faster
about the unhealthy state of the
weather, and the unusual number oil
deaths, when another fuaeral cortege
passed slowly along. 1t was evident
that Drew was becoming very ner.
vous. He fidgeted in his chair, and
asked whether there really were sc
many deaths, when another funera
went by. In fact minerals kept pass
ing with wonderful rapidity, unit
Uncle Danl,' driven by desperation
rushed to the door, ordered his valiss
packed, and started for Putnam
county on the next train. Fisk go
his vacation. He had hired an un
dertaker to drive q hearse and 81,
carriages around the block while h,
conversed with the old speculatol
himself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-08
THE MAINE USURPATI0N.

Special Dispatch u. the Gran. County HERALD.
CHICAGO, jan. It'll, 7 P. x.-The
Psws from Maine il ss follows:
The certi6cated members Of the
Legislature assembled to day. The
Democrats succeed. The House was
sSganized by Fusionists. The Repub.
leans withdrsw--Hsle remaining TO
protest.
GsFcelon presented the Supreme
Court opinion, invoking the csrefu.
consideration Of tia members. Sew
snty-six beng . quorum he pro-
nounccd them legally constituted
The people are assembled in great
crowds and there is great excitemsn,
and solici,ude. Two Fusionists de.
elined participation. T.Mo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-08

The reception of General Grant
upon his tour through the South,
which was commenced on the 30th
ult is marked by o heartiness and
cordiality not less than that with
which he has been greeted in other
parts of the country. At Fernandina.
Florida, the General and party will
embark for Cuba. and will leave
Havana tor Vera Cruz, February IL.
The entire party on the southern trip
consists of Gen aud Mrs Grant, Gen.
and Mrs. Sheridan, Col. and Mrs.
Grant, Miss Kitty Felt, of Galena,
and Byron Andrews, of the Chicago
Inter Ocean. At Fernandina they
will embark for Havana on the
steamer City of Alexandria, of the
New York 81 Havana Line which
left New York Saturday, and will
put in at Fernandina for them. This
is the steamer on which Gen. Grant
originally intended to sail from New
York, and has been fitted up with
Accommodations expressly for him.
Gen. Sheridan will accompany the
party as tar az Havana. His future
movements will be governed by the
course Of events in the Indian coun-
trv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-08
Lancaster's New Agreement With
the RalIr DAD.

The people OF Lancaster, especially, will
be interested in the following agreement,
lately made between the Town Board of Lam
caster and the G. & T. r. R. Other towns
may be looking to similar transactions. II is
an agreement on the part Of Lancaster to ex-
change its present per cent. railroad bonds
Tor others at lower interest, and to accept for
:he interest now due $4,000 more bonds,
which the Railroad Company will ask the
town meeting next spring to cancel Here is
the agreement:
This agreement, made and entered into this
18th day of December, 1879, between the
Chicago & Tomah Ra ilrcsd Company of the
one part, and the Town OF Lancaster, Grant
County, Of the. other part, pitaesseM -
That the said Company and said Town
have agreed this day TO make an exchange OF
bonds, viz: That the Town of Lancaster
has now in its possession and is the owner of
900 in the bonds of said Company, dated
in the year 1878, upon which said bonds
there is now due said Town by way of inter-
est on its coupons, about the sum of 5000,
and which said Town proposes TO exchange
with said Company for new bonds OF said
Oonpduy vi tuc same uUuliudt hWVuuty ] Is
agreed between the parties that on the deliy-
cry by said Company to said Town of such
new bonds, bearing lower rate Of interest,
secured by the first mortgage on said road,
and also as soon as they can be procurei
from the Trustees in New York City, new
bonds of said Company to the amount of
$1,000 secured by such mortgage so as to
cover the amount of interest due on the cou-
pons of the old bonds OF 1878. The said
Town agrees TO deliver anu surrender up to
said Company all OF said old bonds now in
the possession of said Town. But il is agreed
between the said Company and the said Town
that if at the next annual Town meeting in
Lancaster, the electors of said Town shall so
vote, the said Town shall deliver up to said
Company the said 5000 OF bonds given 10
said Town TO secure the interest due said
Town on said old bonds. But nothing in
this agreement shall be so construed as to
bind said Town to deliver any portion of its
bonds to said Company under petition re-
Gently signed by the electors Of said Town
for the surrender of portion Of its bonds 10
said Company.
Dated Dec 18th, 1879.
CHICAGO & ToMAH RAILROAD Co.,
by d. r. w. WILLIAMS,
President.
GEo. W. RrLAsp, Chm, Supervisors of
H. s. KEENE, the Town of Lam
w. p. RowpRS, caster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-08
Andrews Bazaar and ITS New Years

We presume there are but very few Of our
lady readers who are unacquainted with the
great Fashion journal, ANDREWS Bazaar. The
career of this sparkling paper has been but
little short of the marvellous II begins its
seventh volume with a subscription list Of
$4,000. Business energy and fair dealing,
promises kept and a constant succession of
good things have deservedly given Andrews
Bazaar the high position which Il occupies in
public esteem. After perusal of any sim
gle number Of it every reader must wonder
how journal which offers so many attracs
tons can be furnished at its n,arvelously low
price, only 81 per year; when, in addition to
this, we ascertain that every subscriber re-
ceives 50c. worth of Patterns free, our pre-.
plexity increasel; and when we find that ev-
cry one who subscribes before February lst,
1880, is promised beautiful gift consisting
of grand supplement sheet of Fancy De-
signs worth $40, we have to give it up as an
uusolvable conundrum. But the fact remains
that the proprietor promises all this to the
subscribers for $780, That he keeps his word
his vast army of subscribers is unmistakable
proof We would advise our lady readers to
send 81 for this model Journal, beginning with
the January number. which secures the New
Years Gift, or, at least, send loo. for a SAM
pie copy to w. r. ANDREWS, Publisher.
Tribune Building, New York,