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

occupied in oil 4Ts Gays in racing. The
value of the stakes raced fer in 1879, includ-
ing the cups, etc, was nearly ~
50O. 900. Sixteen noblemen and gentlemen
netted over $3.50, 600. The race which
brought the most money to the winner was
the Derby, $35, ,0O0 1t may be observed
that while the turf had no more sedulous
supporter than the late Earl OF that ilk,
whose Iastlmes were bis raee-horses ana
his Homer, he never was destined TO win
the stakes of his name. which were founded
by his grandfather. One year his horse
Toxophilte was the favorite, and there was
a general hope that the 14Rupertof debate"
woeld be the winner; but it was not to be,
and like disappointment attended the sta
ble of his political henchman, Lord George
Bentinck. Lord Fahmout tn isl by far the most
successful racing man of these, or, probably,
of any times, winning. as lie has done, IN
five years, over $500, 900 in legitimate rae
ing without betting. Probably the late
Sir Joseph Hawley comes nearest to him
in point of success The same horse has
more than once won the Two Thousand
Guineas Stakes, the Derby and the st.
Leger, and last year these three represent
ed an aggregate of almost $100,009 The
nominal fee of a jockey on the English
turf is five gnineas for winning horse and
three guineas for a nCn-winner, but lead
ing jockeys now receive incomes OF many
thousands of dollars year, partly, no
doubt, to neutralize the temptations to be
bribed that beset them. They have to be
licensed. The Jockey Club. which rules
the English turf has its headquarters at
Newmarket, which, even in the days OF
Jsmes l, was sporting center. The
Jockey Club is wealthy and very aristo-
cratic ASSOCIATION, deriving portion Ut its
revenue from various dues to which 1T is
entitled at Newmarket, where there are
thirty-one separate race-courses. Last year
236 races were run there. Race meetings
are ysrioasly organized. The EPSON course
has been of late years leased by the EPSON
Grand Stand Company from the owner,
the profits being derived from the charge
made for every inch of ground. Ascot is,
in some degree, under the control OF The
Master of Buckhounds. an officer OF the
Court who always rides in costume ahead
of the royal cortege as it comes in state up
the course. GoOdwood is entirely the
property of the Duke Of Richmond, whose
ancestors bought it about $50 years ago.
JEROME PARK RACES.
New YoRK, June 1.--At the first days
races of the American Jockey Club at
Jerome Park there was an immense attend
ance.
The opening race, a mile dash, was won
by Una. Time, 1881.
Second race-Great Metropolitan stakes
handicap mile and a hall, won by Aureo-
lus Time, 2:45.
Third race-One mile and three-eigh tbs
handicap-was one by Warfield. Time,
1924.
The three-quarter dash, selling race was
won by Milan. Time, 1:1SX.
Gentleman's race, wilter weights three
quarter mile dash, won by Odd Fellow.
Time, 1:24X.
Last race, steepIe chase, won by Disturb
ance. Time, 4:51
Baseball.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

Mrs. Mary Kearney of Cleveland, o., died
of hydrothoba.
Herb. Gleason had his pocket picked at
Mt. Gilead, o., of so.
w. G. Umpire boot and shoe dealer,
Fosto la, o., assigned.
Two more of the Savoy. Texas, victims
of The late tornado dead.
George Wilson'S child had leg cut offby
cars at New Straitsville, O.
VIM. Scott President of Piqua National
Bank, stricken with paral SIS
Charlie MattingIy. of Rising Sun, was
fished out of the river drowned.
Jacob Westfelt near Bronson's O., has re-
covered his horse recently stolen.
James Swearinger's horse stolen nine
miles west of Charlottesville, Ind.
Another victim dead OF the cyclone of
Saturday last near Boonville, Ind.
Fred Shane's house near Huntington,
Ind, destroyed Saturday by tornado.
Mrs. Lowry, New Castle, Pa, elderly wild
ow, gets melancholy and cut her threat.
Excessive rains flooding low lands about
Greeusburg, Ind, Friday and Saturday
last.
James R, Davis, of Hummels Valley, O.,
brakeman, crushed OH the G., T. q w.
r. R.
Violent hurricane near Kent. Ind, Sat
urday night. Bridge across Ramsey Creek
destroyed.
E. N. Laxton's house at Donnellsville,
O 10. burglarized by tramps yesterday and
$40 stolen.
Robt. Hartpence arrested at Hardens.
burg, Ind, on bench warrant charged
| with arson.
| Walter Matten, of Jeffersonville, Ind,
while visiting at Hope Indiana, fell and
broke his arm.
Wife If A. Fl. Barnett, hotel keeper o.
Logansporj, Ind, died last evening o
Brieht's disease.
Lightning yesterday struck Mr.. Hart
mans no Sc, Peru, Ind, breaking Mr..
Hartman's thigh.
Charles Willie, Ex-Superintendent of Ga.
Works, Elkhart, Ind, cuts his throat. Fas
women and whisky.
Max Herbsten's saloon at Lizten, Ind.
was blown up and destroyed with powder
by unknown parties
Over 500 school children of 8. w. Cap.
had's school picnicked at Yellow Springs
o., Yesterday. Nice time.
Michael Donohue vanquished Nat Hutch
ins in wreste at Howard Athena um las
night in Boston for $500 stakes.
Strike ended at three mills OF the Pitts
burg District by puddlers accepting th,
IS so scale for the ensuing year.
Panhandle Railroad lose the case in
Harrisburg, Pa, Supreme Court YESTERDAY
involving Sill, 900 inclusive Of costs.
Charley Bates lost one eye by bein,
struck with branch CT a tree while swim
ming in Darby Creek near Unionvilie.
Col. VIM. J. Addelotte on trial at Balti
more for successive assaults on Mrs. Saral
e. Poke, of Pocomoke City, last November
. Bill Terry, in the Green-Terry blacl
mailing case, takes case to u. 8. Court a
Charleston, w. Va, under Civil Right,
bill.
} Several houses aud barns were blow
down and other damage done by tornad
in Henry and Fulton Counties, Ohio, yes
, terday.
Melissa Pyle, of Russiayille, Ind, want
her baby. John pays $l0O and asks to b
excused.
Judgment yesterday at Columbus agains
Scioto Valley Railroad for $3.50, wages du
,, ]. B. Peters, late Superintendent, an,
, George Chandler, former General Ticke
Agent. Appeal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

conclusion that man who would speak
so disrespectfully and without confidence
of his fellow man at large was certainly
dangerous to deal with, and Immediately
left off.
MIDDLETOWN.O q.
Chas. Bates has purchased the fine horse
of DIR. Dickey's.
The United States Hotel was crowded
with travelers yesterday.
Mr.. Johnny Ichorn. of Dayton, has been
spending few days in our city.
Mr.. Joseph Henderson, of Richmond,
Ind, spent Sunday in town with his many
friends.
Miss Jennie Sheppard is confined to her
room with illness at her residence on Main
street.
In two weeks from to-day the street cars
will be running to and from the Short-line
Depot.
Miss Louisa Fish, of Cleveland, o., is
visiting in this city, the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. +. Barnard.
Remember that you can g& four good
pictures for so cents at the gallery adjoin-
ing the Express Office.
There will be an excursion train run
from this place to Miamisburg on next
Sunday, June 9th. Round trip 35 cents.
Mr.. Peter P. Fish and the two Misses
Whimsey, of Cincinnati, O., are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen, on Clinton street.
A number of friends and relatives called
on Mr.. Robert Henry last evening, at his
residence on East Third street. and gave
him quite aSurprise.
Mrs. Laughlin, of Millville. O., and Mr..
and Mrs. Diver. of Hamilton. o., are visit
ing in this city. the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Williams on Third street.
Foot ball seems to be the game with all
the boys now. The Middletown teams,
No. 1st and I'd, nlay every evening on their
grounds near Wardlow & Thomas paper
mill.
Decoration Day was observed in our city
Sunday afternoon BY our citizens. quite a
crowd being in attendance, among
whom were many strangers
from the country and neigh
boring towns. The procession was formed
at the Armory, corner Third and Main
streets. The procession was headed by the
Middletown Cornet Band followed by the
Tytus Guards in full dress. Knights of
Pythias and citizens in carriages.
The lineIof march was from corner Third
and Main streets, east on Third to Broad
way, south on Broadway to Fifth, west on
Fifth to Main, north on Main to First, east
ON First to Clinton, north on Clinton to
Ca nolic Cemetety, thence direct to the
Fourth h-street Cemetery, where the decora-
ton OF soldiers graves was observed, and
orations delivered by Rev. Father U Rourke
and G. H. Bundy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
The Reason why.

The tonic effect of Kidney Wort Is pro.
duced by its cleansingand purifying action
deposit in the urine, or milky, ropy urine
from disordered kidneys it cures without
fail. Constipation and piles readily yield
to its cathartic and healing power.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
STRAY sTATIsTICs.
from the New York Tim aa I

The amount of money which changes
hands in connection with the English turf
has increased enormously of late years, a
circumstance due in part to the great in
crease in the number Of races From Feb
ruary to November, inclusive, 1879. there
were held 271 race meetings, the number
Of stakes raced for was 1890, aud meetings
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

We notice that the prices for the Sulpho-
Saline Spring Water Baths have been re-
duced. 1t is quite evident that this action on
the part of the proprietors will be apprecia-
ted by the patrons Of these celebratsd BathA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
CRATES, MANTLES, &c,
NOTICE.

1,O WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: THE, GIN
i CINNATI Soda and Mineral Water Works
hereby gives notice that thev have complied with
$780, relating to the manufacture OF mineral water,
ETC.. and that the bottles which they use in their
said business are marked as follows "Cincinnatt
Soda & Mineral Water Works. J. H. Overdick.
kamp, Siefert 4 Hudephol, and Frank Fuchs"
Any person who unlawfully uses, Or has in their
possession any OF said bottles will be prosecuted
according to law.
Cincinnati Soda & Mineral Water Works,
By KNUWENER & VERHAGE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
"ALFRED @. BOWER,
asst. Surgeon, 9th N, Y. Vols"

Many who are drugged by the quack fos
months could be cured in from two to four
days by one package Of Samaritans Gift.
Male package 50, female 81. Sold by ERNST
WILFEkT. Fourth and Walnut and by
druggista
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

TITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: Messrs. J. A.
i Kruslng Huesmann Il Co. hereby give notice
that they have complied with all the provisions of
the act passed April 9, $780, relating to the manu-
facture of mineral water, etc., and that the bottles
which they use in their said business are marked
as follows "Krusling, IIussman & Co.," "B.
Bick & Co.," "Blck & Rebel" stuck u Bueh-
ler." "Stuck steingrave" "Buffen," *, & Ia"
Any persons who unlawfully use or have said
bottles in their possession, will be prosecuted &C
cordins to law. CO..
J. A. KRUsLING. HUEsMANN d co
NOTICE--WILLIAM B. HOBBY Is HEREBY
IN notified that Emily L. Hobby on May Slst,
1880, filed her petition as plaintiff in cause No.
62 1888. In the Court of Common Pleas of Hamil-
ton County, Ohio. against him as defendant. al
leging their marriage in the year 1865, charging
him with willful absence from her for over three
years last past and with gross neglect OF duty In
not providing for his family, and praying for q
decree of divorce and for the custody of their
children; that said cause is now pending aud
may be heard ana decided at any time after the
expiration Of six weeks from the first publica-
ton of this notice. and that unless defendant
answer said petition ON or before July 18th. 1880,
q decree will be entered according to the prayer
Of the petition.
JOHN KEBLER & SON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
CINCINNATI June lst, 1880.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

in balance with those of Pope, would GER
tainly swing high. and heart that would
possibly enclose pea remarked to US yes
terday, while having a minor business
transaction with him, that he "would not
trust man in Dayto We hastily drew
conclusion that man who would speak
so disrespectfully and without confidence
of his fellow man at large was certainly
dangerous to deal with, and Immediately
left off.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
"Posr HosrrrAL, FoRr MARSH,

"BALrIMoRE. Nd. Feb. Goth. 1854.
II have great satisfaction in stating tnat
Ihave used The Samaritan Remedies' for
venereal diseases in its most customary
forms; that l have used them with judg.
ment, discretion and properly, and have
found them respond to my anticipations
promptly and effectually. Knowing their
composition, have the fullest confidence
in their efficacy, and as far as my use Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01
FIrst-CIass Artistic Work.
SAMARI'rAN'S GIFT.
SAMARITAN'S GIFT 1

pabia; no Mercury; no exposure; used in
in the U. s. Hospitals:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

GERMANY.
INDIGNANT IRON MASTERS
National Associated Press 10 the Star.
BERLIN, June 1.-The German iron mas
ters are excited and indignant at the in
crease in Russian duties on iron.
NEW FRIGATE GROUNDED.
The new German frigate, Erie Herr Won
Stein, grounded yes erday while on her
trial trip to Klel, and was seriously dam
aged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

AEAAEv DM~ AN-
Mr.. Spence Reeves says If he had thou
sand votes Grant would get them all.
Spence is stalwart.
Mrs. Cunningham is improving in heal th,
much to the comfort aid happiness of her
family and friends D
Dir. Keith says the Bellevue folks turned
out in great numbers to the Circus
last night as the travel on the cars was inn
mense.
Mr.. James Delman, who is In bad health,
did not go up the river yesterday as an
nounced, but is remaining at home under
the orders Of a physician.
Mr.. Edward Kennedy leaves in two
weeks for Cassville, Mo-, thence to
Arkansas, where he will engage in the
cattle business. Will Scofeld will accom-.
pany him.
Complaint again reaches us to the effect
that yonng men blockade the sidewalk on
Fairfield avenue, much to the dispieasure
of lac les who are sometimes compelled to
take the street in order to get past without
being obliged to listen to language unbe-
coming young man who has any respect
for himself.
Mr.. Chas Eagel commenced his labors
this morning OF taking the census for the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-01

Main street, ana the nome TO take Interest
in the decorations of soldiers graves She
took the 7:3O train for home yesterday
evening.
A couple of days since Young man en-
ployed in MIR. Hintz's bakery, on East
Third street. was accidentally struck in the
eye with paddle and came near destroy.
ing its sight, but by the timely assistance
of physician the restoration of his eye is
favorable.
Mayor Hosier yesterday tried Peter
James and Charles Stoddard for the rob-
berry of Samuel Gill; on the midnight Sport
Dine train last Friday night. They were
each held in the sum Of $1,000 to answer
before the Grand Jury, and in default of
bail went to Jail
Mr.. Geo. Gies, the lightning sketch art
ist. is giving an exhibition of his superior
skill in this capacity on the corner OF Third
and Main streets He attracts quite a
crowd of curiosity-seeking PEOPLE, and
sends many away with life-sized portraits
of themselves to hang on their parlor
walls.
Decoration Day yesterday at the Home
was successfully conducted; a great many
people from the city went out and an ex-
cursion composed almost entirely Of colored
people from Cincinnati arrived here in the
morning and went TO the Home, spending
the whole day there and returning to the
depot in the evening In time TO take the
five o'clock train for the Queen City. They
were fine body Of colored people, neatly
dressed and seemingly lght-hearted and
happy. The company comprised about 3OC
persons.
A gentleman y whose physical dimen
sions indicated grossness Of habit, but
| whose portioa OF brains, were they weighed
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31
APPLICATION FOR PATENT

ITO THE TISNIg ~MISE-So. s56.-Unifea
States LAID once. Eurekz. Nevada. Fro-
rakry IS. isso--Suuce ia hereby given that
fAe Jackson Mining Campnay, whose Pcssoface
ndgrsss il Ssn fr1Raczscx. California. has this
cay. ty IT. daily sushoflxe1 sseDt. George T.
Te-rx. whose postcface &Gdr~ss il Eureka. Ne
vSdH. Sled hts spplicAt1an fer = patent for 30
linear fext Of TIE T3lnie raane or vsfn- be2riag
silver. with sgTfsee ground go feet in Width,
sSfu4te. lying and bring IN Enrels Mining
District. County o. Eursfs xAd state a Nevada
snS Known ard Sssignzs-d by the Esld uptes
And e@c1Al plat On Sic in this osses a. Lot Num-
E~r rs in unsurvsysd lNAds- The extersar
sAoGaE7-ses q sssd Let Nc. is b@lng a. fol-
Ioxs. - viii Variation. IHk degrees east
ComEnepcing At . post naxrked No l. Z. 5 SIR
Fey No. i35. the same b@ ng pet No u T. =
survey No. - WfasaA Aod@. whence Ezty Hil
Ne. h~arx y 6 degrees 5 snus-s " s.ssse@s:
the EsES,sF in fAr tewn 81 EEreks hekrs y 50
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fesaee - csErs< rs& essrt@ IL" tess 70
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81 cSsmrse s ssA " $50 feet to post marked No.
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2 q STA Wilson sGrveg, snd fAe1Se An eoarse
SsA aegr~es v Lao issf ahong said saryey
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90 she wet hw the Wffsan lode. east by fhs
B1ss AID B<2rAsr- The h~&sisn 0f this
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q Ezreks GSnlnE psssrset. IN gesk y. Page
g. a the Msntag Records q said Distract ANy
AID AL r<rxcns claiming adversely Any pSs-
oaz q said TiEz.e mine, or said mining
rrQzn4 - her~fnixfur< described. are required
~ SAt Aeir sdsers@ etsim wtih the Register ~
the ENi5xs Ssssss Land SFaee, - Ezsesa- II ths
State a S-s.aA dur7ng The sixty days period
a pahs3exnon hereof. OF they gill te barred
n T1rtze q The provisso1s q the s~tst1ss-
fsS&-ena TAs NcMAKTEN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31
APPLICATION FOR PATENT

ITO TEE sAyCHsZ MISE-So. S9-U- s
Il LAID O2r@. Enrvka. Nevada. Asrsh 2ssh
ss hereby glsen. thxt 4 ssdl,r
a13 P IAexAz- whose Yosts@cs address -
Eureka N<xsax- have tA5s day Nted tkstr sp-
plAcxssuz far : patent for eiabf kundred {ss3
Eze4r feet ct tie s4nehxz M1Ee. or vein hearing
saiver. ws1A ssTfGae ar md TIVE hundred tAss
tsss IL gtst1. sst1ste. lying and s~zng IN Nsw-
ARK &iziEz LsstzcI CcaDsy u Waite Pine ard
STATE 81 <sxs&s- sssG knu~u ara designated ~
c&ne E Lsa NEEzhzr FcFsy-fwe. 4t4s. TAe
s11er9cr s@zz3srsss II said Lot Ne a. e<anz
a. fc4sa<ss - xii NArAkcrz lGA srg kssl
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rrsrd sser 4 .eak q ihs ME.
arg E~sSr4s e ssta Distract Any AID
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q SID -AzcASE GszF. q ss2G Eiutne Ersa11 -
AzrsszsekasS A<&cxaSs&- are required - ale
fAszr s3ssrss rtkE with the Register % IT,
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31
DISTRICTcougT SUMMONS,

IN THE paSrEfcr coyEr or 3 siAia
sussrs.f fsx-r.rs n srz frE Ezrtsa S4ks.
~rKsx - x~x&s. rNe Srasz q Nesaes ssI1s
xrs~unx ~ UTxAFHTa A. COX icA -
A<rrsy rr.szs-~a - sTF<z< in an ssL~p
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: ztA sz&scaa1 I4ssr1<1 II fzs&feT IS -
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sAsz x~xxsr ~ .~sa x sa.ss rsss-ss sas
czAsr <.sps fer~s Gays = $500 = -
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vAR sAs4 M.sez h esy1E1a - =
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