davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

father of the boys was searched but
nothing was found. Yesterday after
noon the younger boy was worked upon
and he consented to take the officers to
where the goods were hid away.
KENTON.
Subscriptions to the STAR left with M.
Mcconnell will receive prompt atten-
lion.
DIR. Cantwell and wife, of Alabama,
are in the city, the guests of Mrs. Cant
well.
M. Thompson, ESQ.,, left on Monday
for New York for a spring stock OF dry
goods.
Kenton was full of people last Satur-
day and our merchants, grocerymen and
bakers were all busy.
Rev. D. Harper, DID,, of Xenia, O.,
filled the United Presbyterian Church
of this city last Sabbath morning.
Councilman Bloom was the person won
on the hat question voted on at the fair
last week in charge of the members OF st.
OOliu SHuICii, VI thiS Slty'
Rev. J. A. Henderson, pastor of the
United Presbyterian Church, of this city,
will be absent in Urbana. O., next
SAbbath. Rev. Fillball, of Xenia, will
fill his pulpit.
nELLEvUE- KH
The majority of citizens are satisfied
with the result of the election.
The usual temperance meeting will be
held tomorrow night with good speak
ers.
A week ago yesterday we said the reg
ular ticket was very strong one and
would be the hardest to beat of any
ticket nominated during the last five
years. Our prediction was true to the
| leteer.
Mr. E. Wendland, OF Cincinnati, chal-
lenged Mr.. Albert Nagel, of this place,
to play a match of thirty games of
checkers. Fifteen games were played
in the early part of last week and re-
suited in each one winning five and five
being drawn. On Saturday the game
WAS finished. AL. slipped up on the Gin
cinnati champion and beat him easily.
'Rah for Bellevue. 4 .
The election yesterday passed off qui-
etly, although in the evening the excite
ment was little high. The following
is the official vote: President of Coun-
Gil, Jno. P. Neuman, 140; P. F. Gen
oway, ST., ~. Three Trustees, two years,
J. l.. Anspaugh, 143; c. w. Nagel, l47;
+. F. BeyIand l26; Alfred West, 56; j.
X. Dimmick, Sc. One Trustee, one year,
). d. Bacock, ISL; Jas. Binn, 20. City
Treasurer, A. II. Drcsselhaus (no opposi-
ticn), 1S0. City Clerk, W. Gould, 1872;
John Littleford, Jr., So Assessor, Leon
ard Grggs mo opposition), l76. 1t will
be seen from the above vote that the
entire regular ticket was elected. 1t was
thought by many that Mr.. Anspaugh
would I've defeated. The parties who
were workin. against him began too
early, and in fact overdid it in their
being too anxiou. The new Board vii
convene ON TAur day night, and will be
sworn in by Mayor Morgan. About
twenty votes more were cast yesterday
than last year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
Beethoven as n Conductor.
rIudwio NahlI

Spohr had been remarking upon
Beethoven's extraordinary method OF
conducting, in which he used the strang-
est gestures, and Seyfreid related what
happened at Beethoven's last concert at
the Theater an der Vein in 1903. He
was playing new piano-forte concerto
of his own, but at the beginning of the
first tutti forgot that he was the soioist,
and jumping up, began to conduct in his
usual style. At the first sforzando he
flung out both his arms so violently as to
extinguish both the piano lights. The
audience naturally laughed, and Beetho-
ven stopped the band and began again.
Seyfried now gave the candles into the
hand of two choir-boys, one of whom in
cautiously drew close to look over the
pi no-forte.
"When the fatal sforzando arrived he
received such smart slap in the face
from Beethoven's right hand that he
dropped his light in terror; the other
boy, more cautious than his companion,
had been anxiously following Beetho-
ven's every movement, and by suddenly
stopping escaped the blow. If the audi
ence had laughed before, they now bust
(sic) into a truly Bacchanalian roar"
This threw Beethoven into a rage, and
the first allegro of the concerto was quite
lost.
At another concert of the same period
Beethoven's deafness prevented him from
hearing the piano passages, and having
probably forgotten them, he beat ten or
twelve bars in advance of his orchestra.
The cons quence was that having, ac-
cording to his method, disappeared under
his desk to indicate pp, he rose grad
ually, and finally leaped into the air for
forte, which did not come, and then
stared round in Mortified amazement un-
til he heard it. Fortunately, this took
place only at rehearsal.
Another account of his conducting at
concert in 1919 is given by the Swed-
ish poet Atterbom, who perceived by a
decided though brief confusion in the
time, and by the omission by the per-
formers in their anxiety of piano, that
he could hear nothing, for both mistakes
escaped him. He stood as If on dis
tant island, directing his dark, demon
iacal harmonies with the strangest move
ments. For instance, Beethoven indi-
Gates pp by gently kneeling down and
stretching out his arms 10 the floor; but
for IF he springs up like an elastic bow
set free, seems to rise above his usual
height, and spreads both arms widely
out; and between the two extremes he
constantly oscillates."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
A theatrical sun and Moon.
rMacmillan's Magazine,1

During the reign Of Louis XIV, the
sun and moon were so we'll renresented
at the French Opera that, as st. Eyre
mond informs us, the Ambassador of
Guinea assisting at one of its perform
ances, leaned forward in his box when
those orbs appeared and rel;giously sa-
luted them In the days before Gluck
and Mozart the opera at Vienna was
chiefly remarkable for its size and for the
splendor Of its scenery; and in we'll
known description Of an operatic per-
formance at Vienna, addressed by Lady
Mary Wortley Montague to Pope, we are
told that nothing Of the kind was ever
more magnificent" that "the decorations
and habits cost the Emperor EDO, ,000,"
and that "the stage, built over very
large canal, was divided at the beginning
of the second act into two parts, discov-
ering the water, on which there immedi-
ately came from different paris two fleets
of little gilded vessels that gave the rep
resentation of a naval fight"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
At the Council meeting last night bills
were passed to liquidate the expenses of
the city as follows:

John Dennis is on tick at the station
waiting for Chief Eagle, of Richmond,
who wants him as the man who stole a
gold watch from a lady near Washington,
Ind, some time ago. The following tele-
gram explains itself:
"RICHMoND, IND, March /, 1880.
'To Chief OF Police Dirk:
"Have found owner of watch inquired
of in your postal. Hold man and watch
until l come. Answer quick. Give
name and offense the man is arrested for.
GEORGE EAGLE"
The denial from DR.. Moody himself is
all that is needed in the matter to
which we referred yesterday. He is too
well known in this section of the coun-
try to be in any way effected by snch a
statement as that which reached the ears
of our reporter, but in justice to all con-
cerned we do not feel like letting the
matter drop without saying that we are
entirely convinced that there is not a
word of truth in the story. !he word of
DR.. Moody himself is enough, but in ad-
dition to this comes the clear and volun-
tary statement of Miss Sweet, Of South
Bend, Ind, who says she stood within a
few feet of the parties at the time men,
toned and she fully corroborates the de-
Dial of DR.. Moody in every detail. Miss
Sweet is a lady of the highest standing
and it doubtless cost her struggle To
arise in church and publicly make the
statement which she did in justice to Dr.,
Moody and Miss OGorman. As to DR.
Moody's title of "The Fighting Parson'
every one knows that he earned it by gal
liant service in many a hard fought strug
gle. He acquired it in time of war wher
serving at his country's call, and il
peace or war is the man to back up tn,
title with such deeds as a just cause ma.
demand.-[ Ed. STAR.
MiDBLETOWN. a.
4 Mr.. Harry Hyams is visiting friend
and relatives in Cincinnati.
| Sam. Darst, of Dayton, put up at th
United States Hotel while in our city.
4 E. Harding returned home Saturla,
1 after an absence in Europe for over
year.
i Sergeant-atArms J. W. A. Gillespie, O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

The Republican Club met last night.
Charles Nelson, the druggists cerk,
was discharged in the Mayors Court.
Mr.. T. F. Daily, of Middletown, o.,
paid our city fyiag visit last evening.
Mr.. M. M. Kaufman, Of tie One,price
Clothing House, leaves for Cincinnati
tomorrow, to purchase his spring stock
Of clothing.
VIM. Glispy. of Lagonda, is reported
very sick, and is Ender the care Of the
Order Of Good Samaritans, colored So
ciety Of this city.
The American Union Telegraph Com
pany commenced business yesterday
morning at their new Office in the ST.
James Hotel. Mr. w. 8. Hoskins is the
gentlemanly manager.
Ben. Hayes, better known as Catfish" {"
is charged with stealing pair Of pants
and vest from the store OF J. T. Strauss.
HAYES has not been captured, but the
police ore on the lookout for him.
The wcll-known capitalists, the Sny-
der Brothers, have been negotiating with
Mr.. Jno. Frank for the purchase OF his
property on the corner of Main and Cen
ter streets. If the property is secured,
they propose to take down the buildings
now standing there and erect afine large
hotel.
The train due here at 2 o'clock, a. NJ,
on the G., s. & c., and G., G., G. u l.
Railroads was about two hours late, hav-
ing had collision near Whartonsburg
with a stock car, which had been blown
upon the main track by the heavy. gale.
The engine was somewhat damaged, but
soon put in condition to run to Spring
field. Nobody was hurt to speak OF.
About noon yesterday three young
roughs belonging at the West Eud took
possession of the fagman's station at the
| first crossing on Main street Of the c..
G., G. & |. Railroad, and refused to
obey orders when told by the fagman,
Dennis Perryman, one armed man. to
leave. Then the fight commenced, and
Perryman was knocked down, and in
falling, struck heap of large stones and
his remaining arm was badly broken
Drs. Huffman and Driscol were called
and dressed the broken arm. No arrests
were made up to last evening.
Early Sunday morning the grocery ant
saloon of Henry Honefanger, on Main
west of yellow Spring street, was bur
glarized by some thieves. who got ava.
with some whisky apd cigars and othe
articles. In the afternoon Marshal Hay
ward and Officer Croft arrested tw'
young BOYS named Ed. Bohrer, bette
known rs ;'Skinny," and Henry Castle
finding upon them some cigars, believed
10 be part of those stolen. A young broth
er of Castles was also arrested for beinI
1 drunk. In the evening the house OF tn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
WHAT HORSEMEN WANT.
A Good Reliable Horse Lininaont
and Condition Powder.

Such are to be found In DR. TOBIAS HORSE
IMMINENT in pint bottles. and Derby Condition
PowderA
Certificates have been received from Colonel D.
McDaniels, Dr. J. W. Weldon, Colonel Bush.
Colonel E. II. Delevan, 1876 West Twentysecond
street, New York; s. L. Cohen, President Of the
Consolidated Card Company, New York; G. GI
voorhees,, ESQ.,, Forty.eighth street and Broadl
way, New York; W. Litchfeld. Esq, $40 MarS
street, Hartford; James D. Miller. Esq, Browns
vile, Pa; Ryerson. Brown & Davit. l2S Wes
Thirty second street, New York; Nathan Jeslirs
ESQ.,, Webster. Mass; H. 8. Caldwell Agent olI
Middlesex Quarry Company. Portland, CT; H. 81
Leadbeater, ESQ. COO Seventh avenue New Yo.ls
Grifing Bros. Agricultural Warehouse, 60 Coz
land street, New York; Geo. W. Wklls. ESQ
Agent of the Baltimore Coal C0mpary; A. Y
Pond. ESQ.,, Superintendent of the Breadws
Railroad. Boston, Mass: A. Woodward, Esq
Exchange Hotel Bangor. Maine; and 1000 other
can be seen at the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
Truth ana Honor.

Query: What is the best family medicine
in the world to regulate the bowels. purify
the blood, remove costiveness and bilious
ness, aid digestion and tone up the whole
system? Truth and honor compels us to
answer, Hop Btters, being pure, perfect
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
kidney diseases.

Kidney diseases afflict tile greater part Of
the human race, aud they are constantly
on the increase, but where the virtues 0l
Kidney.Wort have become known, they
are held In check and speedily cured. Lei
those who have had to constantly dost
spirits Of nitre and such stuff. give thil
great remedy trial and bs cured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

Columbus, O., spent Sunday in town with
his family.
Items of interest and subscriptions for
the STAR should be given to the agent,
II. Ledman. Ea
Charles Whallon, of CARLTON, O., spent
Saturday and Sunday with John En-
rick and family.
Mr.. T. Lane, with Wilson & McCally's
tobacco factory, is one of the busiest men
in the establishment.
V. Koeple, our Third-street confection-
er, has received fine stock Of oranges
from the sunny South.
Daniel Vantyl has shipped his goods
for Kansas, and he and his family will
leave soon for that State.
W.T.. Daily, proprietorof the shooting
gallery on Main street, was at Spring
field yesterday on business.
l.. G. Hartley, with Hartley & Shep-
herd, malt house, is one of the business
men about the establishment.
Johnny Schaffer has returned home
from a very pleasant visit in the South,
after an absence of two months.
B. ]. Neilander the well-known ship
ping clerk at Wilson & McCally's to-
bacco factory, we found busy at his desk.
Rod. Brasheus has returned home
from Centralis, Illinois, where he has
been for the past week attending we'd
ding.
Stephen Maley, young mechanic OF
our city, started yesterday morning for
Kans to take charge Of a gang of stone
masons on the Atchison & Topeka Rail
road.
George Codding.on, our Third-street
artist, ia putting up a beautiful new
building on Third street, to be used as a
photograph gallery. The entire frunt is
to be glass.
Denny Mcmahon, one of our young
townsmen, started for Lebanon, Ohio,
yesterday, where he has accepted posi-.
tion as typesetter in the Lebanon Ga
zette Office. ..
George Potter started for Roseville,
1 Warren County, Illinois, last evening
accompanied BY Potter Lee, of that
place, who has been here on visit fol
the last ten days. George will be gone
during the summer.
Your reporter called on Mr.. Bundy
this morning for some information in re.
gard to the probability of Telephone
Exchange in this city. We were in
formed that the Bell Telephone Com.
pany has given to G. Fl. Buudy and L.
L. Crider this territory, and as soon as
pos ible they propo>e to commence the
erection of telephone lines.
Miss Mary Caldwell, living on First
street, was handsomely surprised last
evening by a lar.e number of friends
and relatives, who had gathered together
to the numbcr of about fifty. The party
brought their baskets well filled with all
the luxuries that heart could wish, and
after par.aking Of an elegant supper and
spending very pleasant evening, the
party returned to their homes.
George Moss foreman OF the second
floor of Wilson & MoCslly's tobacco fac.
tory, came within an ace of losing his
life last Thurs lay afternoon while
raising some trucks by the elevator. He
was standing ON the second floor and
the elevator struck him and knocked linn
forward through the hatchway and about
half way down he caught the rope and
saved himse from falling through tc
the cellar, which no doubt would have
killed him instantly.
HPR7NGFIELD. q.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
READ THE CERTIFICATES.
From 3. T.. Cohen, Esq. President
Ofthe New York Consolidated Card
Company, 1923 William Street.


New YORK, July q, 1879.
On. TOBIAS: For thirty years have used yot1s
Linlment In my family for diarrhea, sore throats,
rheumatism. mosquito bites. and inward and out
ward pains 1t always cured. lnrver go to Europe
without It, and many of my friends there to whom
l have given 1t have ordered supplies of yuu. Last
night. at my place at Long B anch, one of n1
horses was taken very bad with C lie; used YOUR
Horse Liniment with most marvellous effect on
him. In an hour he was well. Itruly lelitve he
w0nld have died without it. Your Conditi m
Powders are all YOU represent them to be. 1 am
never without your preparations.
Y0u.s truly, s. L. COHEN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
CARRIAGE BUILDERS.
D. W. MILLER & CO.,
Carriage Building for the Trade,
Corner st. Clair and Gano Streets.
MEDICAL.
Take Sound Advice

And remember well, that for colds, coughs, chest
and lung affections, rheumatism, and all infRm
matory diseases. as well as diarrhea, dysentery,
summer complaint and especially In those cases
of cholerine. which for want of proper notice 90
eften degenerate into confirmed cholera, there II
no superior preparation than DUC0NGE'S GEL
EBRATED PEcTOkAL BALSAMIC SYRUP.
which has been In public favor since 1929. Giys
II trial BY oil means Fur sale wholesale BY
JOHN b. PARK 4 SONS Retail by J. KEEsHAN,
corner sixth aud Wainuts,reeta Also by al drug
BB1 "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

New YORK, December 2Oth. 1870.

New YORK, December Goth, 1870.
find bv exper ence that DR.. Tobias Venetian
Liniment beats the world. / have suffered ltfie
pains of broker ribs, aud 1t was the only thing
that relieved me; he is entitled to the thanks 0i
all sufferers o. D. TAYLOR,
OF Taylor e. Co., Bankers, No IL Wall street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
Depot: 40 Murray st., N. Y

p1- No pay II the Liniment and Powders arl
not superior to any other. you once give ther|
a trial you will never be without them. Il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
Sold by all Druggists.

The Family Liniment is 25 and so centE thI
Horse, 90 cents, in pint bottles; the Derby Pow
ders, rs cents box.
ap2G-9&w1yte
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

Nenril cures keuraigis instantly. New size 90.
Sold by John D. Park D Bon. aud all druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
NEW YORK. August 7, 1879.


For many years I have used DR.. Tobias Vene-
tan Liniment for various ailments, and always
fonnd re,icf short t me ago had severe at
tack Of lumbago; at FIRST gave IL no attention.
but the pain increased 80, that tried yonr Lini.
ment: two applications entirely cured me. I
would not be without 1t for ten times its cost
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

From b. Lawrence, Esq, of the
firm Of II. & B. Lawrence, 20
Maiden Lane, Importing station.
erS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
viii be paid on the conviction of any person %
persons counterfeiting DIR. TOBIAS'
VENETIAN LINlM e N {

And $1,000 II Or. Tobias, during 33 Year,
which said Linlment hasobeen established hs
ever published a false certificate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

0luslnnau, March LIT, 1850. i
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
DIR. TOBIAS
VENETIAN LINIMENT

Has given universal satisfaction since 1t has been
introduced into the United States. After beip
tried BY millions it has been proclaimed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-09-01
R"cKroRr sEMINARY.
For Males and Females.

The annual session of forty weeks
will begin September q, 1880. The
building contains three cOmmodious
rooms and hall.
The school will doubtless soon lie fur
nished with first-class furniture. Com
petent teachers will have charge ,of
each department, including music. In
struction thorough; discipline mild, but
firm. Careful attention will he given
to the physical and moral training OF
the pupils. Board and tuition reason
able. For further information apply To
w. q. NUNNEILy, Principal,
ROckpOrt, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-09-01
I're.essssuent
Attorney-at-Law, Hartford, Ky.
33-tf

As an elegant hair dressing stands
Parker's Hair Balsam, deservedly pop
ular for the beautiful hair it produces,
and its cleansing and healing properties.
Commencing ut the roots, it promotes
II luxriant growth of young hair, and
unfailingly restores gray or faded hair
to the original youthful color, giving Il
soft, rich and lustrOus appearance of
great beauty. 1t is pleasantly cooling
to the scalp, cleanses it from Dandruff,
cures itching and humOrs, and stops
falling of the hair. Ii is perfectly
harmless, exquisitely perfumed, never
soils the skin or gums the hair, and
pleases everybody by its many excellent
and attractive qualities. a patron AS
sures us he has used II different hair
preparations and that l'arker's Hair
Balsam SURPRISES them all. Sold in
large bottles, at only 80 cts. and S.lU'
by u. Wayne Griffin x Bro, Hartford,
Ky. 2S-eow
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-09-01
GLASGOW JUNCTION, *

GLASGOW JUNCTION, KY,
July ird, 1850.
Nessrs. Thomas IL kiD,kJ,y, HrttOrd
hy
DEAR SIRS-This is Ia certify that
received from Mr. Eugene Cox about
one-half bottle or vial of your pile salve
and tried il upon myself and several
others, and | think il has effected II
permanent cure with myself, my moth
er and some other parties. After | had
tried other pile remedies Intellectually
and | do not hesitate in Swing, that I
am satisfied it is the best pile remedy |
ever used-and that do no; think any
one will be dissatisfied or disappointed
after using your salvc. Please let me
know by return mail what it is worth
per vial as desire to get some, or you
can send to Mr.. G. NJ. Edmunds, the
druggist at this place, and can get it
from him.
Yours, very respectfully,
Stiff c. w. BIRD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-09-01
UyMeWtal.

Married, at the Arlington Ho,el,
Cairo, H., on Thursday, August ri,
1850, Mr.. +. w. Ogilvie To Miss Eliza
Ford, both of Charleston, Mo. The
bride is IA native Of this county and has
host of friends and relatives here who
wish her unbounded happiness. She is
sister of our popular druggist, j. w.
Ford, and is IA lady of elegance and re-
finement.
The groom is to us stranger, but his
photo gives him the appearance of II
gentleman and Il man of fine intellect.
The hest wishes of the HERALD are
extended to the newly married pair.