davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12

sons addition, % feet front on Walnut
street. between Washington avenue and
Taylor avenue, by 125 deep; 81 and other
considerations.
Peter Jacobs to Mary Phillips same
property and same considerations.
HAMILTON.
Anna Ward Tiffany drew a small
audience
The social dance given by the colored
folks Tuesday evening was splendid
affair. 0...
DR.. Walton extracted a stone from the
ear of'Johnnie johnson yesterday, which
had got in his ear while wrestling with
some other boys
The Soldiers and Sailors Memorial
Association will hold a special meeting
at their hall Saturday evening next, by
order of Captain George w. Wilson.
Mr.. William Ritchie is soon to send a
road engine to Salem. Oregon, dis
tance Of over two thousand miles The
cost of transportation will exceed $500.
| Harry Howells, of this city, was mar
ried to Miss Laura league, of Rich
mond, Ind, last evening. Quite num-
Der of invited friends from this city
witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. Frank Whitehead, of the Com
mercial, has purchased the interests in
the Home Laundry of Chas Hunter, and
will take charge of the same Immediately.
Mr.. Hunter goes to Springfield to take
charge of the Springfield agency of the
Cincinnati STAR.
Owing to pressing necessity Mr.. Fl.
Flayler was taken to the Asylum at
Dayton yesterday by DR.. Cass, the at
tending physician. Ernst Miller, who
had been member of the Hamilton
City Band, was adjudged insane by the
Probate Court, also boy Of eleven
years named Dicksey Welliver, both Of
whom were taken to Dayton to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12
Royal Itallan Scandal.
Cn, .i..l

The Queens position, writes a friend
in Rome, is very curious. She refuses to
receive Mr.. Crispi's present wife. He
has another wife living, who supported
him ten years in his poverty, and who
was formerly received at the Turin Court
with honor, on account of her patriotism.
The Queen refused to come to Rome;
the Ministry obliged her to. Now that
she is here she will not receive any one,
and the excuse of i'll health is given.
Added to this, her husband has resumed
the old relation with the Princess Clan
MOTTO (the Marquis of Caux's sister,.
This Lady insists on going to Court, and
the tyranny she is said TO exercise over
the King is very powerful.
The Queen will not yield, and it seems
to be the case of zone man that can lead
horse to water, but a hundred can not
make him drink" ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12

! Ihe 9: :l3 g. m. train CONNECTS for Portsmouth va
Chillicothe. The &2S q. m. and s.03 D. m. traius
connect Tor Jackson and Portsmouth. via Hamden.
eALrMoRE = OHIO, VIA PARKEzsBuaa.
...l,,. Depot Pearl and Plum.
Baltimore Ex. daily. y........ 82ssm 6.ss m
taitlmore Ex. daily ...-....... DOB pm 6:& am
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12

At Gillingham, near Chatham, Eng.
land, a singular ball was recently held.
The party was made up Of fifty-nine
ladies and gentlemen whose united ages
amounted to 4,259 years. A gentleman
born in 1870 opened the dance with a
lady only four years his junior, and it is
said that their waltzing was as brisk as
that of any young couple of twenty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Corrected to Accord With City Time

HNrHHNkTT SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Depot, corner Mclean ave. and Gest street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12
SWEDISH
POROUS PLASTER.

A valuable rubefacient, stimulsnt and seda-|
Five. ,Aets decidedly yet gently On the parts
8silieted, removing the most obstinate pain I'M
, all parts Of the body. Rheumatism Gout Lum-
bago, sciatica Neuralgia, affections of ths Kid
neys, Backachs, DO. Price rs Cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12
9wDDIaH
COUGH TEA.

A positive cure for all affections Of the organs
Of respiration, the Threat, L1ngs and Bronchial
Tubes. The NEST aggravated cases Of Coughs
Colds, Group, Asthma, Hoarseness, Tghtness of
the Chest Influenza and Ipcipient Consumption
Price ~ Cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19
THE SIEGE OF THE ARMY WORM.

More destructive than the fires which
swept over the New Jersey forests is the
army Of insects which are ravaging the
crops of that State and of Long Island.
Professor Riley, the entomologist, who
has consented to leave Washington to
make a study of the insect on Long Is
land, says it is too late to entirely pro
tect crops, as nothing but the burning OF
the stubble in early Spring can complete
ly destroy the army worm. The impos-
sibility of protection is not difficult for
such men as John lIoey to understand,
since his magnificent grounds at Long
extent, are stripped of vegetation until
the lawns are as dead as if burned with
fire. The doubt us to the origin of the
army worm is dissipated by Prof. Riley's
assertion that an investigation in 1915
decided the question how the insect
spends the Winter But the question of
the most effective method of resisting
the advance of this terrible army after
siege has fairly began is the one of alb
sorbing Importance. Almost every con-
ceivable expedient has been tried, but no
satisfactory method has as yet been gen
orally adopted. Prof. Riley says that to
dig trench about field, with steep
side toward the area to be protected, is
undoubtedly the best expcdient. But
the worms which fall into TIL. trench
should be saturated with spray of kero-
sene to prevent the progress of insects
that succeed i'll creeping up the steep
side of the trench. With great labor
and at the cost of the utmost vigilance,
farmers may save fine fields of grain and
grass, but when the siege Of the destroy
ing army upon large piece Of wheat or
corn is permitted to begin, the whole is
usually destroyed in few hours. The
loss inflicted by the pest is already very
great. and it will be fortunate if its raw
ages can be confined to Long Island and
New Jersey.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19

Mobilier stock. = The committee find
nothing in the conduct of either of these
members in taking this stock that calls
for any recommendation by the commit
tee"
AS for the De Golyer calumny, that
can be dealt with in short order. Gar
field was retained us counsel for De Coy
Ter when the latter was on trial before
the Board of Public Works, in Washing
ton: not before Congressional Commit
tee, be it remembered. AS an able law
yer he had Il right to take retainer in
such Il case. That he was not called on
to plead his clients case, was, and is, no.
bodys business but that of the two par
ties to an open and legitimate transaction.
There is not lawyer of ability in either
House of Congress who has not taken re-
tanners under like circumstances and done
little save to give counsel. And there is
not Il sensible member of either House
who does not see the Stiffness of assailing
Garfield for getting large counsel fee,
in case not all involving his official re-
sponsibilities.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19
The Florida Campaign.

The President on Wednesday sens for
ex-senator Conovcr, the republican can
didate for Governor of Florida, and dis
cuSsed the political situation at some
length with linn. The President said that
he considered Garfield TO he Il very strong
candidate, and that he thought it ex-
tremely probable, if not almost certain.
that while the democratic candidate
might have the solid South, Garfield
would have the solid North. He thought
the democrats would make a bad mistake
tie put up ANY OHIO man in the hope OF
carrying that State. lie asked Senator
Conover what lie thought of the prospect
in the South, and expressed to him the
hope that he would be elected Governor
Of Florida. Mr.. Conover said he had no
doubt at all Of his election as Governor
of Florida. more particularly, he said rs
the democrats of florida had pat up an
out and out Bourbon ticket all the Way
through He said to the President that
Gen. Grant would have been by far the
strongest candidate in the South that the
republicans could have nominated, but
Garfield was popular, aill lie thought
would run very well. He believed hf
could pull Garfield through in Florida,
and he thought if the republicans would
only spend some money and send some
good speakers into the South. two or
three other States might be carried.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19
THE BEST MEN HIS BEST FRIENDS.

1t is the browning and irrefutable proof
of the gcnuinencss and worth of Garfield,
as man, that the best men who know
him best are his best friends. This SIM
pie fact is worth :; whole bruadSitle of
defamation in behalf OF the man who
was sought by the Presidency.
We are reminded of this. not only by
the enthusiasm with which Garfieid's
nomination WAS greeted by his old col
legc associates. men who would never re-
.jGicc over the nomination of either
weak or :, doubtful man, but by lead
ing and able editorial in the New York
Era"gCliSt, just out, which contains some
of the strongest tributes 50 far paid to
Garfield The editor of the Erangrlist
is, like Garfield, an alumnus OF Williams
College, and knows him from the begin
ming. After rcccunting the story Of Gar
fields courageous, industrious and sue
cessiul early career, particularly when in
college, DR.. Field sums up his apprcca-
ton of Garfield i'll the following forcble
and convincing paragraphs:
And now. if we We're IL sum up in one
word the impression which he makes
upon us, it would be that OF his thor
ough MANLISEss. lie is every inch Il
man. There is something manly in his
physique. Tall i'll person, broad chcsted
and strong limbed, he has the figure of
an athlete His head is large. and the
expression of his face one Of mingled in
tellgence aud kindness. He has an
open CONFERENCE.-The in which We can
detect no lines Of craft and cunning, but
which shows a frank and open nature,
that scorns guile and trickery and de-
ceit. If there be anything in physio1-
nomy-if We can read the mind in the
faae-we should say, This is Il true,
brave, honest man, who would serve his
country in any station. Legislative or ex-
ecutive, with the saline manly courage
which he showed in the field.
But there is more in his countenance
even than intelligence and simplicity Of
character There is another thing which
goes with true manlincss-great sweet
ness and gentleness, something which
shows under a frame Of iron heart
which we do not always find united with
sterher qualities. 1t is face, in short,
which indicates one who is brave as al
hon and gentle as Il woman. Such is the
hero Of the hour. We repeat lie is every
iucli a man-big Drained big breasted.
and big hearted-a man to love as com.
panion, and to follow as a leader
This is sort OF testimony, based on
personal knowledge and given by a.! indie
pendent and dsinterested witness, which
will help form the judgments of intell-
gent and disinterested men, Of both par
tics. The man in whose favor such tcs-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19

There is in Philadelphia
a clearinghouse that began
a good many years ago to
do a peculiar business. 1t
marked goods in plain fig
ures, and described them in
plain letters its prices were
absolute, its descriptions
were true. People had full
knowledge of what they
were buying there, and yet
if afterward they were sorry
they had bought, they could
90 back the next day and
exchange for something else,
or, if they liked, get Their
money back. 1t was a safe
place to get clothes ; it was
a safe place to leave money.
People liked that house.
1t grew, and grew, and
grew, until it became a
great house. To-day it is
the largest clearinghouse
anywhere and it keeps up
the old practices : no secrets
about what its clothes arc
made of, one price, and
the money back if the buy
cr wants it. Of course, it
uses all grades of cloths
that are worth using, and
makes all grades Of cloth
ing that are worth making;
for it serves all sorts of peo-
pie.
Those at all familiar with
Philadelphia already know
that we are speaking of
OAK HALL, the original of
the WANAMAKER STORES.
There has been great i'm
provemcnt in ready-made
clothing il nineteen years
and OAK HALL has taken
the lead equally in econ
omy, reliability, and rapid
ity of production ; in the
quality Of finished work ;
and in the development of
a method Of business hav-
ing for its first object the
satisfaction Of customers.
1t is worth your while to
know that you, whoever and
wherever you are, can get
your clothing to better adj
vantage there than any
where else, If too far
away to go, write. You
will receive in reply samples
Of cloths, and prices OF
rcady-madc suits from them,
with d diagram and instrrc-
tons for measuring. The
rest is plain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19
Non-Adhesive Mud.

lie (Gariinli) is accused of voting for
" the back pay grab lie opposed it for
weeks, but voted for the appropriation
bill which contained it rather than d.
feat the bill and thus ncceSSitatc an extra
session. He did not take the back pay.
and voted for the repeal Of the clause
which sanctioned it. He was not soiled
by the record At the time. and he Ger
tainly cannot Ii covered with ihat sort
of mud now.
He is implicated in the Credit Mobi!icr
swind!e. The House of Representatives
jadiciously passed upon the question, sin
gled out the guilty Representative Of
boil! parties and expelled them, and did
not censnro Garfield. That mud did not
stick then, when it was fresh, and it
surely cannot be made to stick now
lie received Il fec for legal argument
in regard to the De Golyer patent He
had right to. He is poor man. and
earns his living by his profession. lie is
worth $50, 0G4. lie is not thief nor Il
railroad wreckcr, nor i pdhii,: piIinderer.
nor millionaire. The De G"iver mad
did not stick, and will not.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
JAMES A. DAVIS. surviving partner of til
firm Of Davis \ Pugh.

firm OF Davis Pugh,
THE ITNENOWN HEIRs OF SARAH j.
BROWN AND GEORGE BROWN.
IN the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Equity.
No. 1925.
TIlE object of this suit is to procure !,
Il decree for sale of certain mort.a"cd premises
in Cecil county, which were Oh the eighteenth day
of March, in the year eighteen hundred and sew
rntN-tTo mOrtga%cd ny Martha J. Lee. Napoleon
H. Lee. Sarah J. Brown and George Brown to the
firm OF Davis \ Pugh, Of which the ,.,imp lainant
is the surviving PARTNER,
The iiill states that un Or about the eighteenth
day OF March in the year eighteen hundred and
seventytwo, the said Martha ]. Lee and Napoleon
b. Lee her husband. Sarah J. Brown and George
Brown. her husband. conveyed certain real estate
which is particularly described in the Bill and its
accompanying exhibit unto the said firm OF Davis
y I'Ggh. by way OF mortgage, to secure the pay
mcnt OF the sum of one hundred and six dollars.
with interest from the first day OF January. in the
year eighteen hundred aai -eventy-two. which
was then ti,o aid owing Rom the said Sarah j.
Brown and George Brown. Martha J. Lee and
Napoleon b. Lee to the said fra OF Davis . Pugh.
on or before the first day OF June. in the year
eighteen hundred and seventy-three.
That Joseph i. Iu"h. who with the complain
ant composed the firm OF Davis X Pu"l. has de
parted this life. leaving the complainant the sole
surviving partner of said triu.
That the said ssay,is j. i,rown and George
Hroan lie; husbali,., have both departed his life.
leaving several children their heirsat-aw. whose
names and places oil rcSldcnce are unknown TO the
complainant.
1t is thereupUn adiui%cd and OrdcIed. this 2n,
day OF June. 1850 that the complain ant by causing
Il copy OF this Order to be inserted in some news
paper published in Cecil county. once week Tor
month before the seventh day OF July next
give notice to the said unknown heir vi the object
and substance Hf this isili. aud warn them to
appear il th- +'.uit, n pcrSAn VI hy solicitor. ON
or 'b-tS,.u the seventh day Of October next. to
answer the premises and show cause, il any
they have why Il dcrcrcc ought not to pass rs
prayed. FREDERICK STU Mp,
Judge of the Circuit Court Tor Cecil county.
True copy: test. JAMES \. DAVIS.
June Sim Click.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19

Maryland State Teachers Association

The state Taaciega' Association will
meet at Ocean City, on the 9th, 9TH and
$th Of July.
Tickets of membership go cents) for
Teachers, School Officers and friends
may be obtained from the Examiners of
the several counties.
These tickets are necessary to secure
the advantages of itedu.ed Fare Gil Rail
roads, Steamboat and at Hotel.
The Western Maryland Railroad will
issue Tickets to Baltimore and return at
o"e fire, from the principal stations Oh
the line. Good from I'd to the 18th of
July.
Tie steamboat fare from Baltimore to
Ocean City and return will i.y iiU"r DBL
lars. The boat leaves wharf, foot of
South street, ut > o clock every evening,
except Saturday.
The ticket by rail from Baltimore to
Occan City and return good during the
>na&ois( will cost Six Dollars.
Boarding as me atlantic Ifntel 10
members, One Dollar Il day Tor the three
days he Association is III session. AZ
forwards ~. 30 week.
y. T. WILKINSON, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19
LOCAL OPTION.

We call the attention of the friends of
Local Option and prohibition, to the notice
in another column of the special service
TO be held at Woodlawn Camp Meeting
for the promotion Of the temperance sen
of organization of the friends of prohibit
ton will be considered, and doubtless
plans adopted to secure the success Of so
necessary a reform. Every friend of the
cause ought to attend this meeting, and
set apart one day for this important
work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19

Two RIVAL Democratic booms are run
ming i'll Washington just now. One
ityors Seymour and pays no attention to
the immortality question, and the other
supports Tilden with the proviso that a
vigorous Western man shall be put on
lor cc-Prcsitlent, who will he capable
Of running the Government and appoint
ing Democrats to office if death OF dis
ability should force Tildcn to give up the
business. The latter boom is much the
more promising. Mr.. Tilden will not
object to any = robustious fellow from
the West, but he has no intention of
dying, in case he should be elected, to
obligc his associate on the ticket.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19

q" At the prohibition national aan-
yention held at Cleveland. M Thursday,
there We're present ii2 delegates. For
candidates lor President Neal Dow, of
Maine, was nominated by aGcamatinu,
and for i lee President (, VI. Thompson,
of NcstcrviIle. o. The platform emit
meratcs the evils cntailed by the liquor
traffic, declares it should not be protect
ed and that all legitimate industries re-
qniro tehverance from the taxation
which it imposes, declares in favor Of
woman suffrage, and arraigns the old
political parties,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19

timoay. from men OF character and men
who know him, comes out spontaneous
ly in all quarters, can afford to smile at
the imbecile malignity that attempts
vainly to make ancient and exploded
personal assaults effective against a rec
ord known, read, and honored by all
men.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19
Indian Depredations.

The tair reader Shudtnrs when she thinks
nj thu settlers wife Watching, from he door
Of her GGtde Esit the rr.felliug form Of her
husband going n:tt 10 his daily i:lLGr--sg"inr
out perhaps to return not again, for hetur.
nightfall il savage hand may have laid him
low among the prairie grasses. Or may be
4 child, Il hri.ht-eyrd daughter is snatched
away in an unguardcd moment. to grace the
IleXt war dance. When we read the heart
r.:;.aipg details Of ihes. savage deprr,iati"nS
we are apt 10 hiil:.e tie .,s.EffnniGGt Ion not
taking more strict precautions 10 inSi,fG tl.G
settlers protection. iut we daily read of
the dtpredatioms Of that arch-tiend, con
sumption, with scarcely IL thought of the
inroads it is making in human life. Tens of
thousands of homes are annually deSoltrd
by consumption TO one by Indian outrage
Like the Indian, CONSUMPTION ottene,t
consS siritliily and na danger is anpre-
hended until the intlru suddenly in: Is Him.
self lionelessly enSnare,t, AMI DEATHS .ata!
arrows then ends th, scene. DR.. Fierue'&
Golden Medical Discovery, powerful alter
ative or blood-pnriiier, am. tonic has reStor-
ed thousands of cOnSuinptiveS who had
tried every other remedy, without obtaining
any relief and are willing to testify to its
medical powers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19
Gov. Seymour and the Presidential Nom
nation

CINCINSATI, June 16.-The Commcr-
cial's Syracuse special says that Cover
nor Seymour has decided to accept the
nomination for the Presidency if tender
ed and concludes by saying, that Cover
nor Seymour's name will DC presented at
Cincinnati seems certain with the Demo-
Gratis in this section. The name of Sey-
mour is Il slogan, aud Hon. VIM. c.
Rogers and Hon. Geo. f. Comstock, two
eminent .juristS, will go TO Cincinnati with
the one object of furthering Seymour's
candidacy. Neither of the gentlemen is
IL delegate.
The following appears among current
rumorS: Among the arrivals yesterday
was :; prominent New York Democrat.
who claims to be loaded to the guards
with information. lie represents that
Tilden will positively hot be candidate.
The programme. it is said is to have
Iildens's name presented to the conycn-
ton in strong speech, in which allusion
will be made to the great fraud of 1876.
and to the lawful submission of Tiiden
and the Democrats TO the great wrong:
after which eN-Eiovernor Robinson. of
New York, will read letter from Mr..
Iilden declining to be candidate, and
calling upon the Democrats to make a
nomination that will unite the party and
anu result III 4 Democratic victory. The
same authority states that Seymour is
Tilden' 5 choice for the nomination. The
ticket, the informant states, will be Sey-
mour and Hendricks
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19
A~ %
DIED.

liEN1AMi%.-in kennc,iyviiio, Md, on
the 2Sth of May. she Il. wife of L. q. Ben
ilmin, in the :i5th year Of of lier age.
Gone but not forgotten.
MURRAy.-At North East, on WrdnrS-
day morning, June 18Th, 1880, Harry r.,
son of Harry and Mary l.. Murray, aged
IA months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19
Wade Hanpton's Epitaph on the Late
Bsn Hi.

Mr.. Hampton said that when the Sell
ator from Georgia went out of his way to
warn the Senators from South Carolina
and inpute improper motives to them.
lie tiiampton) had felt justified in rcpell-
ia" He 9ccHsati4n. After further re-
marks, he closed hy saying !liat though
with him for quoting poetry in his for
mcr speech, he would venture to quote
another bit that might interest more:
Stiff i'll opinion, always in the wrong,
Everylhin" by turns, and nothing long. =
;-zg The mills make the prices for Flonr,
Meal and Feed at our Provision House.
REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19
If you ask what State he halls from,
Our sole reply shall be,
lie comes from Cipher Alley,
And the name is 5. j. Il.
OF NEW YORK

The Democratic policy in the South
begins early. \ Garfield ratification
meeting was broken up last Saturday at
Montgomery, Alabama. Keep it up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19
ROAD NOTICE.

.ia, ~, 10 ,,,;,s;, The a,ori,,fv t',,,,,,,is
SonerS OF Gee! county. tlcir first regular meet
it,. after the 18th day OF July ext for the appoint
mcat ul Examiners 10 view and determine the
m0,ricty OF Opening public road from I!orcwell
II! l.. Churri, to .Tachsol's Mill. passing through
the lands u! Dr. !. Z Brown. Francis BIilmcr and
II. L. Rawlings. June s-i,n