davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19
UNQUALIFIED APPRECIATION.
BOSTON, Nov. 18th, 1s7k

H. R. STEVENS, ESQ.,
DEAR sIa:-During the past five years hsa
M had ample opportunity to judge Of the merit 4
attending lady Of delicate health, with mo11
beneficial results than anything else which ~
ever tried. have given 1t to my children undR
almost every circumstance attending q ia10
family, and always with marked benefit. hsl0
taken 1t myself with such great benefit that q
not find words to express my unqualified apo
ciation Of its goodness.
While performing my duties as Police OfAo8
in this city, it has been my lot to fall In with q
great deal Of sickness. I unhesitatingly reooxa-
mend VEGETINE, and never knew of caD
where IT did not prove all that was claimed for 4
Particularly in cases Of debilitated or impove-
shed state of the blood is effects are really wuu-
derful; and for all complaints arising from N
impure state Of ths blood it appears to work Hkea
charm, and do not believe there are any ciE.
cumstances under which VEGETINE can be ussa
with injurious results and 1t will always AFFORD
me pleasure to give any further information q
10 what know about VEGErINE
WILLIAM B. HILL,
Police Station L
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19

Direct to the Show-Old man: "Di-
rect yer to the show? Well, yer just
turns round here by the White Horse
past the Jolly Anglers till yer comes
to Jim Steels beer-house on the left; then
you'll notice another 'ouse just across the
road-yer leave that on yer right, and
then yer ask a man. Fun.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19
FOREIGN.
France.
THE GUINEA GRAB.


THE GUINEA GRAB.
National Associated Press to the Star.
PARIS, Jan. 19-The Republique Fran
caise In an article charges England with de-
signing for the gradual acquisition of the
whole coast of Guinea, and calls upon the
French Government to take precautionary
measures in the interest Of French fac
tories
DEATH OF DUO DE aRAMoNT.
The Due De Gramont is dead at the age
d sixty-one years
Great Britain.
LAND MEETING IN GALWAY.
LONDON, Jan. ia land meeting was
held at Williamstown, Galway, yesterday,
at which Mr.. Davitt denied any intention
70 foment o physical revolution. The
Home Rule League has demanded more
public works and reform in the land laws.
PRINCESS LOUISE.
Tho Princess Louise will embark at Liv'
spool Thursday for Canada.
VICTORIA IN PERSON.
Queen Victoria will open Parliament in
REJoIcED TO HEAR IT.
The Morning Post solemnly denies the
xSports that the Prince of Wales sons now
cruising in the man-of-war Bacchante, hao
bosn indelibly tattooed on the nose.
s BISHOP OF NORTHAMPTON.
Nonsignor Patterson, President Of Sted
lnund College, Hare, will be the new Cath.
elis Bishop Of Northampton.
TROOPS WITH PNEUMONIA.
A dispatch from Cabul says the British
troops are suffering from pneumonia.
THE LIVERPOOL ELECTION.
LONDON, Jan. 19.-There arc fresh rumors
q m EARLY dissolution Of Parliament, but
tAey can be traced to no good authority.
Mech depends on the elections to fill va
Sancies at Liverpool caused by the death
af Mr. Tarr. The Liberals have not YET
Tosolved whether to contest for the seat as
thare lisa majority OF 1000 to overcome. The
decision is left to local leaders, and answer
1ssxpected to-day.
Russia.
CoNsPIRAToRs DISCOVERED.
81. PETERSBURG, Jan. 19.-1t IS stated
Chat Nihilists have been discovered.in the
CkaTs household. ....
Seven other conspirators have been ar
ssstsd at Spaski.
,. italy.
PRINCE ALBERT OF MONACO.
ROME Jan. 19.-An appeal has beer
lodged in the case of Prince Albert O
Aonaco's marriage with Lady Mary Ham
xatoa, which was annulled on the Sd inst
Especial congregation of Cardinals.
Afghan.
DIsSENsIoN AND DISTURBANCE.
LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch from Cabu
nAys dissension has arisen among the AT
chan leaders and several disturbances hay,
secured in the Jellalabad District.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19

A Mr.. Reisbold, who went to Rose
vile, Western Arkansas, in July, direct
from Germany, has married three of his
buxom daughters already to well-to-do
German farmers in the .neighborhood, and
says he could easily get rid of dozen
more in less than no time, if he had them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19
Accident on Prospaot Hill.

Timothy Murphy, bachelor fifty years
old, living or Shannon street. Prospect Hill,
fell down stairs last night fracturing his
skull, and died at 2 o'clock this morning.
He was supposed to have been intoxicated.
An inquest will be held this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19
OVER THE BRIDGE.
COvINGTON.

Mr.. James Mayberry left last night for
New York.
Senator Foote is home for few days visit
from Frankfort.
Mr.. Joseph G. haywood has purchased
the hardware store of Samuel E. Laird
We should Judge that it is about time
that John Weaver is qualifying for Office.
Rev. Author John, of Middleburg, Va,
has declined to accept the pastorate of the
Trinity Episcopal Church.
1t is said that Mr. John Collopy, OF Ash
land, Kentucky, and Mrs Katie Kief will
be married Thursday at the Cathedral.
The moss wreath raffled off at Weaver's
saloon Saturday, was won by Mr.. John Hor-
ner. Doc Creighton called the turn for him.
The bright little infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
?. Goldsmith. who has been seriously ill
for the past several weeks, is convalescing.
Mr. George Yates was presented yester-
day with an elegant pen and holder by the
Bible Class of the Fifth-street Sunday
school.
Mr.. Walter Blick is the proudest man in
town over the arrival of that young SON.
And now Sammie Thomas has solid title
by Uncle Sam."
There are at present seventy prisoners
serving out life sentences in the Frankfort
Penitentiary. The place is actually an i'm
provement on hell.
At st. Patrick's Church yesterday even
ing Miss Mary Rife, daughter of Harry
| Rifle, deceased, was married to Mr.. VIM. H.
| Hilker, also of this city.
The "Pinafore" crew are out for another
| masque fete. The ship has set sail, and
will anchor at Odd Fellows Hall on Mon.
day evening, February Sd.
Fred. Ahlers was brought in to-day by
Officer Mike Bolan for stealing bundle Of
clothing from the residence of Mr.. John
Fitzpatrick, on Scott street.
Geo. Hodges was brought in by Officers
McGraw, Sandford and Mauer last nigh,
on the charge of destruction Of property.
His case was continued until tomorrow.
The funeral of the venerable Mrs. Ann
HAYDEN took place to-day from st. Mary's
Cathedral. High Requiem Mass was cele
brated. The deceased was seventv-seven
years of age, and was respected by all who
enjoyed her acquaintance.
Beer sales were as follows during the
month of December:
George Weideman ...... $685. brl.
Sieler Davezac 387% :"
| JOhn Butcher.--......... 40SM I"
"A. MelSVer.... ...... 50M !"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19
UNDERTAKERS.
DUNKMANN 4 CO.,
UNDERTAKERS.

Embalming promptly done. Ice used when re-
uueted. Office calls attended to day and night
Cofiins ana Caskets. Keep constantly on hand .
fnl. line OF trimmed and untdmmed Gofins and
Cssket> for the trade 1t manufacturing priceA
Once and Warero0ms Noa 173 and l75 Clinton,
between Linn and Baymiller streets. Night
Once, at Livery Stable, southwest corner Of John
and Everett streetA fsN-1yTh,S ,SATu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19

It Is said to be the intention of the
Empress Eugene 30 to time her visit to
Zululand that she may be on the spot
where her son met his death ON the an
niyersary of that sad event, the 1st day
Of June, and Sir Evelyn Wood is to &c
company her. Ms
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19
Several others have not yet reported

ceVeral otnerS nave not yet reported.
At the Main-sireet NJ. E. Church yester.
day morning some friends very pleasantly
surprised the pastor as he came out of the
pulpit by presenting him a valuable vol
ume of an Encyclopedia There will be
services every evening this week at the
church.
At the sewer in process of erection un-
der Scott street. opposite Pleasant street,
yesterday, while some necessary work was
being done under the supervision of Mr.. J..
X. Pence, the over angling earth caved in
two places and for moment buried Fred.
and Dam, two OF the workmen, 80 deep that
they had to scramble in lively style to save
their lives.
Officers McGraw and NJ. Bolan received
an intimation yesterday, and acting upon
it proceeded to the bank of Licking, at the
foot of Fifth street. and found buried there,
close 10 the surface, newborn mulatto
baby done up in raisin box. The officers
took the body to undertaken Roses stable,
and Coroner De Gruyter will hold an in.
quest tomorrow.
The bill for retrenchment in the way of
cutting down salaries, now before the Legis-
lature, recommends as follows: Judges of
Court of Appeals, from 5000 to 1000;
Circuit Court judges, from So, 900 to So, 400;
Register in Land Office, from 81, 200 to 5000;
Second Clerk, from $700 to $500; Secretary
Of State, from 81 500 to 81, 200; Criminal
Court Judge, from $1,000 to 81, ZOO
There is loud complaint about the pres
ent system of collecting poll-taz. Poor
laboring men, who were ignorant of how
this tax has accumulated, have their
wages attached for it. No blame can be
attached to the Collector, as he is acting
under the instruction Of the City and the
School Board, and only complies with the
law. The only remedy is to repeal the
law.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19
CAN NOT BE ExcELLED.

II. R. STEVENS:
DEAR SIR-This IS TO certify that have una
your Blood Preparation in my family for ssV.
eral years, and think that TO, Scrofula or CankeT
GUS Humors, or Rheumatic affections it can nse
be excelled; and as q blood purifier and spriag
medicine it is the best thing ever used, andl
have used almost everything. I can cheerfuIl0
recommend 1t to any one in need of such msS
icine. Yours respectfully.
MRS. A. A. DINSMORk
10 Russell strsoA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19
roIIW COURT.

Xonday's Massacre Of Kischiefmaksrs IN
Connslly's Court ~
James Brewer yas convicted of taking q
horse and buggy belonging to r. H.
Mitchell without leave OF the owner. The
Court sentenced him to ninety days In the
Work-house, and required him to give
bonds In the sum Of $500 10 keep the peace.
The case sgainst Tom Snelbaker, charged
With giving ! theatrical performance with
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19
vEGETINE.
VEGET|NE.
Purifles the Blood, 'Renovats
and InvigOrates the Whole
System.
ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent Al
Diuretic.

VEdETINE is made exclusively from the julau
Of carefullyselected barks, roots and herbs andao
strongly concenta ated that twill efectually eunp
cate from the system every taint of ScrofulAs
ScrOfulOus HumOr, TumOrs, Canoes,
CaacerOus Humor, Erysipelas. Sa1
Rheum, Syphilitic Disease, Canksz,
Faimtness at the St0 mach, and Il
diseases that arise from impure bl Cd. Scias
tica, Inflammatory and ChrenlD
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Cont as1
spinal Complaints, can only be efectuaa1
cured through the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases oftna
Skin, Pustules, Pimples, Blotchsa,
B0ils, letter, Scaldhead aud Ring.
worm, VEGETINE has lnever failed to e6eesA
permanent cure
For Pains in tho Back, Kidney CoR-
plants, DrOpsy, Female Weakness,
LeucOrrh6a, arising from internal uloea-
ton, and uterine diseases and General u ehtl.
ity, VEGETINE acts directly upon the causes &
these complaints 1t invigorates and streng1heaa
the whole system, acts upon the secretive orya1A
allays Inflammation, cures liberation and ree&
lates the bowels.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual
Costiveness, Palpitati0n Of ehs
Heart, Headache, Piles, Nervouss
ness, ana General Pr0stratiOn Of tn
Nervous Syste m, no medicine has ever eiva
such perfect satisfaction as the VEGErINe 1t purl-
fes the blood. cleanses all Of the organs, and ~
sesses controlling power over the nervous us.
tenn.
The remarkable cures effected by VEGErTNK haSs
induced many physicians and apothecaries whom
we know to prescribe and use it In their own ian.
lilies.
In fact. vEaEr1NE is the best remedy yet disoov.
cred for the above diseases and is the only reiia-
BILE BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed befeo
| the public
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19

Bishop Gilmour, Cleveland, O., indorses
st. Jacobs Oil as remedy for rheumatism.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19
THE COURTS.

TO.MORROW'S CALENDAR.
The cases set for tomorrow (Tuesday) are a.
follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19

Rev. r. r.. Osgssd, New Ysrh, says
81 have had Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and
Nervousness. never had any medicine 70 d
ns % much good - TUFTS PILLS. They are
a good as represented"
Once IS Murray Street, New Ysrh.
National Republican., 1880-08-17
C.IBLE NOTES.

LONDON, Aug. 1G.-E, A. Sothern, the actor,
is very i'll Mt Brighton.
MADRID, Aug 16.--.Tho hrchduchess Isabel
of Austria, mother OF Queen Christina of
Spain, has arrived hero.
LONDON, Aug 16-It Is officially stated
that the cattle on fifteen farms in Lancashire
are infected with peur0'pncumonia.
COPENHAGEN, Aug. l6, In consequence of
n telegram FROM the government ut Athens
tho king of Greece will return there inn
mcdiately.
COLOGNE, Aug. 1G.-Tho completion of the
cathedral was celebrated here yesterday with
imposing religious ceremonies aud great pOpu-
lar rCioicings.
LONDON, Aug. lG.--The value of tho plato
and iewelry stolen By the burglars from Lord
Eldon's residence near Warcham is 100000,
not $4,000, as at first reported
LONDON, Aug lG,-A dispatch from Cork
to the Press association says case Of twonty
rifles, which was shipped from Milford for
Cork, was seized by the police to day.
LONDON, Aug l6.-A Paris dispatch to the
St. James Gasciic SAYS Adelaide Nelson, the
actress died at midnight Saturday at the res
taurant du chalet, in the Bois IA Boulogne,
DouBLIN Aug. 16.-Tho final meeting Of tho
Mansion. house relief committee was held on
Saturday last. The SUM Of G2Sll remains in
hand, which VIII be reservoir Iol Speclal uls'
trbution.
LONDON, Aug. lG,-A Calcutta dispatch to
tho Times saws: The man who fired at Lord
Lytton IN Calcutts in December and who was
then found to bo INSANE has now recovered
and been committed FOR trial,
LONDON, Aug. lG,--A local news agency
coutradicts the statement Of IaHty Fair re-
garding the marriage Of Lady Burdetto' CoutIs
aud Mr.. Ashmcad Bartlett, and says the time
and place for the ceremony are sllll undetor'
mined.
LONDON, Aug. 16,-A food swept down the
glen of Glcngorc, county Donegal, to day,
uoodinp "A church at Cummoeuou and drswu-
INN several persons who were carried away by
tho rush Of water. Two bodies have been
recovered. A stone bridge and tho wall
around tho church were destroyed,
National Republican., 1880-08-17
STAGE DRESSES.

Sarah Dernla"d's Wardrobe for America.
Lon DON, Aug. 16.--Sarah Bernhardt is hav-
ing madein Paris twenty. dresses for eight
plays of her repertoire and twenty for general
uso preparatory to her appearance in the
United States, at n total cost OF 10000 francs.
The following is u sketch of tho most impor.
tant of the dresses: For "Adrieuue LecOu-
vrcur," all Louis XIV. style, one toilet, with
ivory satin train, and front Of skirt of china
blue drapcry with garlands of red and tea
roses and alencon lace on n pointed bodice.
Another toilet of brocadc silk, specially made
in Lyons, with cascades of flowers embroidered
on the shirt, and the bodice trimmed with
costly lace The goods alone of this dress
cost $500 francs. Another dishabilc toilet,
all of satin and languedoc lace, for Camille" +"
bali dress of white satin, with large en-
broidercd camelias covering q ground which
is wholly of pearls; court train aud novel ar
rungement secured at the shoulder aud draping
on the side. This dress costs 10, coo francs.
Another dress for dishabillc toilet, wholly of
valoncicnuos lace and pearls for "Frou. Frou."
Que ivoy satin dress covered with embroidery
of pearl and mother -of-pearl. One dress
with crimson flowers oil cream ground
and crimson train. Ono dress all of blacl;
satin aud jet, low neclSed, with acuilass, ior
the "Sphynx." One sensational dress with ycl'
low satin skirt, black and jet waist, with tive
huge ravens upnoding the skirt; house
dress of brocado silk with crimson and pale
roses on cream ground and ruby satin train.
This dress is marvelously effective.
National Republican., 1880-08-17
THE REPUBLICIN RATIEICATION.

Arrangements Perfected for Next Thurs
days Demonstration.
The committee Of arrangements for the Gar
4 cid and Arthur ratification next Thursday
evening met at the rooms Of tho Veteran club
last night, General T. w. Whitaker in tho
chair and Aaron Russell, secretary. Repre-.
sontatativcs of several state associations were
present and assured the comm ittoo of earnest
corporation to make the demonstration u
success. The following resolution, after o
short discussion, was adopted rs a Substitute
for ono reported at Il previous meeting:
Peso,red, That the various associations intend.
ing 10 participate In the Garfield and Arthur raiti-
cation meeting Thursday night August 10. form
Al Now York avenue between Ninth and Fifteenth
streets at o'clock, and that tho entire procession
march at 1880 o'clock along New York avenue to
Fifteenth street. passing Riggs house to receive the
speakers then down Fifteculh street to Pennsyl-
yana avenue to Four-and'a-half street and To city
hall.
II was decided that the National Veteran
club shonl have the right Of the line as Cen
cral Garfield was n member of tho organiza'
tOn.
An election for chief marshal was then held,
resulting in the choice OF Mr.. George
Holmes, who was authorized to designate four
aids.
Reports of committees were then called for,
and the FIST to respond was tho finance COM
mttee, who stated that there were funds
enough on hand to pay all expenses.
| Major Richards, from the committee on
speakers announced that the following had
been secured for the mcotng Secretary Sher-
man, Hon. H. G. Houk of Tennessee,
Hon. r. stockctt Matthews and General
King of Baltimore Hon. w. Il. Law
renee, Hon. G.. w. Schofcd, Hon. John
NJ. Langston, minister to Hayti, General j. IL.
Syplcr of Louisiana, and others.
The committee on music reported that tbOy
had engaged three bands Of music for the oH-
casion, and had been told that some Of the
state associations would bring their own band
to the rendezvous
The last committee called on was that Of
stand and decorations, aud q favorable reply
was received, Mr. Williams, the chairman,
stating that the expenditures would be less
than they had anticipated, but no pains had
been spared to make this portion of the meet
| ing attractive.
The chief marshal announced that there
would be q meeting of representatives Of the
different state and local republican organial-
tious this evening, ia order that they might
be assigned places in the line, and the com.
mttec then adjourned, subject to call of tho
| Chnir.
National Republican., 1880-08-17
IneIile Mining stocks.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 16.-rhc followln 6
were the official closing quotations of mining
stocks to-day Alpha, Ga Alta, 2li Argento,
O.16. Belcher. Al; Best & Belchcr 1ls; Bullion,
2s Bodie, "A; Bcchtol, 203?; Boston Consoli-
dated, 27.32; Bulwer, ei Belyidcre, 1l Cali
fornia, 2; Chollar, 81; Consolidated Virginia,
2g;Crown Point, 3; Consolidated Pacific, l.;
Caledonia 2l.32; Eureka Consolidated, l5!; Ex'
chequer q; Gould & Curry, Az Grand Prize
l2 Goodshaw 1915; Halo & Narcross, 3; I'M
perlul, 7.1G Julia Consolidated, ll'1G; JUS
tlco 20 80; Mexican, l0s; Martin White, 1916
Mono 2k Mammoth, II; McClinton, /; flan-
haitian, /; North Belle Isle ZIG; Navajo,
7.l6; Ophir n; Oro 10; Overmau, p PotOsi,
22; Savage ~; Sierra Nevada, 133; Silver
Ilill, 4; fiogn, 20.32 Tip.Top, Z; Union Con-
solidated, 25i; Wales, 81; yellow Jacket ~.
Grand Prize has declared dividend Of 25
cents share,
National Republican., 1880-08-17
THE JERSEY BLUES.
Grand Army Encampment at Treu

Grand Army Encampment Mt Trenton
TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 16.-Tbo third annual
encampmcnt Of the Grand Army Of tue Re-
public, department Of New jersey, began ~
Camp Phil Kearney, in Bonaparte park
Bordentown to-day, aud opened with large
Attendance Of veterans. More than 600 tents
were pitched, which were occupied by l,5OO
members Of the q. A. r. Moro veterans Will
arrive tomorrow The camp is splcndidly
situated on a table land, siirted by large
forest trees and abundnutly supplied with
water. The largest post present is Post WIZ
lam b Hatch Of Camden, which numbers 100
men, Occupying forty-onc tents They carry
full complement OF corps flags. aud also the
first state flag borno in the late war by tho
Twelfth New Jersey Volunteers. The next
largest post Is Post Aaron Wilkes of Trenton,
which numbers 1O5 men, besides Wink!crs
band Of twenty pieces. This post carries
twenty-five flags, one representing the navy
and the others representing the twcnty-four
army corps. There were probably between
1000 aud 5000 spectators present vt tho dress
parade, which was conducted in true army
style. Some OF the veterans appeared Ia line
on crutclcs The formal reception by the
mayor Of Bordentown was postponed until to-
morrow.
National Republican., 1880-08-17
A rishIng oraft Run Down.

RocKLANp, Me, Aug, 16,-rhe schooner
d. II, Ineraham of this port, hence for Rich
mond, Va, at 2 o'clock Saturday morning,
about two miles OF White island, ran down
what appeared to bo a ilshing craft of twenty
tons and sank her, as Is supposed, with all on
board. The night was overcast aud dark, but
il was clear enough to SOC lights in the vicin-
west. The small craft had no light, and was
not seen till the collision. The Ingraham lay
by and searched till after sunrise. She found
nothing but somc tubs from the wreck The
Ingrham returned 10 this port to report the
disaster ana repair a slight damage. 1t is
supposed tho sunken vessel was from Booth
bay with a crew of three men, which had bee n
noticed the previous day.
National Republican., 1880-08-17
su.,n II. Antlouy and the peyr

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Aug, l6,-OIrs, Susan b.
Anthony, interviewed here to-day, denies that
she is TO work in tho campaign for Hancock,
Garfield or anybody else. She had no part
whatever in the recently reported interview
between her and General Hancock, and says
that neither she nor the National Woman's
Suffrage association has agreed to work for any
candidate or party not pledged to the fran
chisement of women. Miss Anthony said; II
hate the states.rights dogma aud the only
thing that could make mo willing to see the
democratic party in power, oven for one term,
would be its pledge to submit sixteenth
amendment for woman suffrage, l surely
would not work for the devil personided by
the states-rghts party unless he pledged him
self to free women from their political
slavery"