davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
The German Papers.
Real Estate Transfers,

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-
day:
Cath. Cooper, executrix, ct al. to G.. M.
Brodfuehrer. 81 acres, in northwest quar-
ter of Section 25 Springfield Township;
~ 900.
Wm Herbert to Martha Dayton, Is 81
100 acres, on east side of Winton Road, in
southwest part OF Sarah Woodruff's land,
in Section Is, Springfield Township, sub
CT to life estate of grantor; 81, love and
affection.
Anth ny Denier and wife to Jacob Wis
sci ct al, SO by 150 feet, OH the west side of
Coleraine' Pike, 25 feet north of North Bend
Road, i'll Section 36, Millcreek Township;
81, love and affection.
JOS Wenner to Edward H. Lahmann, 30
| by $50 feet, on the east side of Hamilton
Road, 30 feet south of Elmor street. Cum
minsvile; 81. .O75.
MN, D. Mead, trustee, to H. J. Stanley
and Clement Bates, 25 by 124 10 feet, on
the west side of Strafer street, 1875 feet
north of G. lumbia avenue, and rs by 124
2-l0 feet lying 70 feet north of same. COL
lege Hill; 1850.
Fridolin Schumann and wife to Joseph
Smith, 50 by 239 92-100 feet, on the west
side uf Carthage Road, and through to
Bishop street, lying 500 feet north of Nixon
street. CorrYville; $1,000.
Trustee of United Brethren Church on
Taylor Creek to Mary Isrigg, half-acre on
Pleasant Ridge Road, being part of church
lot in southwest quarter OF Section 80,
Green Township; $36
julius Voss and wife, per Master Com
missioner, to Joseph Pfitzer, lot 1876 feel
front, on the north side of l., q. Ill. r. R.,
and through 10 Lower River Road, lying
344 30-100 feet east of Bridge street. Sc
damsville; $297O.
Charlie M. Bates and wife to James M
Glenn, lot 12l 4O-100 by IT'S feet, on the
northeast corner of Spring Grove and La
fayette avenues Camp Washington; 81.
800.
Elizabeth Butterfield to Louis Rinken
berger, one years lease, with privilege Of
two years lease addtionul,ot premises No
81, OH the northwest corner of Race and
Pearl streets; monthly rent, $125.
Louis Ballauf to Ernst +. Harmeyer
three years lease of lot 80 by 140 feet. or
the southwest corner OF Cory and Madi
son streets, Corr, vile; annual rent, 1882
privilege of purchase at S4,700.
Samuel F. Cary to Elizabeth Homer
five years lease Of lot 25 by 100 feet, or
the north side Of Gest street, 80 feet east d
Walker Mill Road; annual rent, $50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
SPIRIT Of The PRESS.
Tho English Papers Of This Morning.

The Gazette says: The Convention is
surprising and wearying the country by its
delays. That the Grant managers are pur-
suing deliberate plan of delay isapparent.
Conkling and Logan have introduced dis
putes over unimportant and irrelevant
matters, have caused debate, themselves
making long speeches, for no other appar-
ent object than delay. Conkling's resolu-
ton that members should be pledged to
support the nominee, and then his resolu-
ton to expel members who voted against
this degrading pledge, and all the debating
and voting which this made, and
Logan's ill tempered and coarse speech over
the simple fact that both the report and
the minority report of the Committee on
Credentials were in his favor, and rejected
the contestants of his four delegates 1T large
from Illinois, were fagrant instances of
their purpose to consume the time of the
Convention. Our correspondent gives the
opinion that this is in pursuance of a de-
liberate plan to tire out the Convention,
and force it to accept Grant as the only
way to come to an end. Grant has the
advantage of solid force which is
probably larger than Blaine's, while
there are enough delegates now held for
Sherman to decide the nomination if they
should break. There may be enough now
intending to vote for Edmunds to start a
decisive movement if they should 20 TO
either Grant or Blaine. Therefore, the Sit
uation dots not, in our view, indicate that
Grant is beaten; 1t amply shows that at
present he has the largest number, but has
not enough to nominate. The last may
come to be first, but we know of no rule of
hu htoh yuo nooolnI,, l.
the largest force will be the first to go to
pieces.
The Enquirer says of the platform to be
adopted at Chicago: The platform will
probably damn polygamy, praise protectitn n
and Hayes, and mention the influence of
the Republican party upon the crops 1t
will even command adherence to the Con-
t tsitution, and vote against it in Congress
and veto it in the White House, as II is
wont to do. 1t bitterly opposed paying
pensions to Union soldiers in the last Con.
gress; but it will adopt resolution of
gratitude to the soldiers at Chicago. And
the singular spectacle will be presented
OF Republican Convention unanimously
adopting resolution renewing the
expressions OF obligation to the
Union soldiers, while nearly half of the
members of the Republican Convention are
abusing with measureless venom the most
| illustrious Union soldier Of the war, and
while Republican leaders have packed Chi.
Gag and the hall of the Convention with a
bowling mob to yell down his distinguished
name as though it were that OF black
guard. This, again, is the Republican con-
sistency. Mr.. Conkling may not be able to
control the National Convention assembled
in Chicago. He may not have the votes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
..... The princely Party.
National Associated Press to the Star.

CHICAGO June 5.-PIincess Louise and
Prince Leopold, with their retinue, arrived
in Chicago at o'clock yesterday morning
by special car over the Michigan Central
Railroad.
The party consists, besides the Prince and
Princess, OF the following persons: Hon.
Lady Pelly and Hon. Lady Lang ham,
ladies in waiting to the Princess; Colonel
Mcneil, Equerry to the Princess; Hon.
Alexander York. Equerry to the Prince;
Hon. MIR. Boyle, Surgeon to His Royal
Highness; Captain A. Collins. Equerry to
the Prince, and Mr.. R. H. Collins, G. B.,
Controller Of the Princes Household.
The remainder of the retinue consists oi
Leonard Reibold, A. Grant, Mr.. Butt, Mr..
Edney and David Robertson, all Of Lon
don, England; Mr.. Carpenter, Miss Burtee
and Mrs. Denni,on. of Quebec. .sa.
They breakfasted at the Grand Pacific,
and in company with John B. Drake, Mar.
shall Jewell, Alexander Mitchell and 9th
ers visited the National Convention Hall,
and spent an hour or two in witnessing the
proceedings.
The party went to Milwaukee yesterday
afternoon, and will return here after ad
journment OF the Convention.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
Rrlef Bulletina.


AtZsleski Ohio, VIM. Green fatally shot
James Bowers
One tank Of oil burned at tho Economy
Oil Works at Freedom, Penn.
K. T. Lettln's sash and blind factory at
Clyde, O., burned. Loss, $5,000
Senator Minerhead's saw-mill at Chat
ham, Ont, burned. Loss, 100000
Child of Sept. Hall fatally burned at st.
Mary's, w. Va, by his apron taking fire.
First National Bank Of Meadville, Ohio,
closed yesterday, but hopes to pay its debts.
The fine residence of Squire Watterson,
near Beaver, Penn, totally destroyed by
fire.
Henry williams, colored miner, fatally
injured by falling intoa mine at Cambridge,
Ohio.
Johnny, son Of John Hall, fell from loft
in the barn and fatally injured at Sidney,
Ohio.
Miss Emma Morrow, aged twenty, fell
from q boat at Nineveh, Ohio, and was
drowned.
Barney Matterson inflicted fatal wound
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

WEST VIRGINIA has just awakened to
the fact that Goss and Ryan polluted
her soil with prize fight, and now she
wants to catch the rascals.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

ONE of the condemned Ohio murder
ers has been permitted to commit sui
eide, and the several others will, perhaps,
30 work upon the sympathies of the au-
thorities that hanging can not safely
be set down as one of the summer recre-
ations in Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

A cough, cold, catarrh or sore throat re-
quires immediate attention. ~ neglect
oftentimes results in some incurable lung
disease. "Brown's Bronchial Troches"
will almost invaribly give relief Imita-
tions are offered for sale, many OF which
are injurious. The genuine F" Browns
Bronchial Troches" are sold only in boxes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

WITH brass bands making night melo-
dious and enthusiastic delegates murder
Ing sleep with their hideous howls, Chi
cago gives us an idea of how we will have
it ourselves. But all such things as
these must be at every famous jamboree.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

AWAY off in one of those inaccessible
frontier passes, with an unpronounceable
name, the Chinese have put the Russians
to fight. Now the great bear can
dance
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

HAzING in our colleges will by and by
be- shelved along with other relics of
barbarism. The son of Hon. John G..
Thompson has been perhaps fatally in
jured in an affray arising from this de-
testable custom.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
Arkansas Democracy.
National Associated Preas tn the Star.

LITTLE Rock, ARK. June 5.-The Demo
cratic State Convention, on the thirty
ninth ballot nominated Thomas J.
Churchill for Governor. The final vote
stood, Churchill, 1913; Miller, 81; Wilson.
"a; Grace, /; Engle. G. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

TICE is the Jonah of St. Louis. The
elements are down on the old weather
prophet, and cyclones will continue to
visit that vicinity until they toss him
oyerl oard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

MOST of the delegates will be forced
to invest in crackers and cheese and
bridge over Sunday in Chicago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

WAsHBURNE is moving upon Chicago
by slow degrees, but he will only be in
time to find banquet hall deserted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

PRINCE LEOPOLD having witnessed
political convention, can safely go home.
He will never see another such show.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
PICNIC SUPPLIES.

Picnic Plates and Dishes, Lunch Baskets.
Sandwich Cutters, Cherry Stoners, Wire
Window Screens Dish Covers, Fly Traps
Fruit Ladders &C., &C., at
A. M. WORCESTER'S,
120 West Fifth Street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

But nothing can prevent him from show
ing his masterly manner, his parliamentary
power, his abilities in open fighting.
He will present the name of General
Grant to the Convention, and his
nominating speech will doubtless be the
oratorical event of the Convention. 1t may
not be so picturesqueand peculiar in phrase
and figures as the speech of Bob Ingersoll
in nominating Blaine four years ago;
but it will be speech of great power.
What rests within the power of one man
upon his fee to do to obtain possession
of the hearts and the judgments of that
Convention Conkling will do. The gal
leries are not packed in his favor. The
Committees, the machinery of the Con-
vention, are hostile to him; but he is the
most interesting, attractive and powerful
man in the Convention. nevertheless.
The Commercial says: Here is an esti-
mate of the first ballot based on votes this
afternoon and evening:
2o9
,ot.''''''." w
ooo
Nihuoui.. ~
WdsiipuIne...
The large political body assembled in
the oity situated at the southwest corner
of Lake Michigan moved slowly yesterday.
The windwork yesterday was something
wonderful, and the advantage of the day,
both in the speaking and cheering, was
with Blaine. He may be said to
have made substantial progress. The
Garfield noise and the Edmunds
strategy seem alike to have petered out
and the battle is to be fought between the
strong men. 1t seems highly probable that
Blaine will have more votes than Grant on
the tlst ballot. If Sherman's forces are
steady he may win after this great test, but
we fear he has not been as we'll served at
Chicago as he might, could and should
have been. There are too many great men
in Ohio.-The first vote on the contested
districts in Illinois resulted. Grant 353,
Blaine 387. This was the critical point,
and the vote shows as positively as possible
that Grants friends can never In any case
control the Convention.
The German Papers
The Volksfreund says: Grant still keeps
silent but Conkling talks the more.-Hal-
stead has telegraphed to the Cleveland
Leader that Grant has been defeated, if no
10 ,lish wranglngs take place between the
Blaine and Sherman men. An sip after
all.
The Volksblatt says: To gain time is the
MAXIM of the Grant army.-The New
York Herald, cured of its Grant fever has
returned to its first love, and advises Conk-
ling's nomination. The recommendation
will do no good. Among the foremost of
those who can not be nominated is Conk-
ling
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
YOU MUST HAVE PURE BLOOD.
Reader, Have You Got SclNfula,
ScrOfulOus HumOr, Cancer
GUS HumOr, Cancer or =
any Disease Of the
Blood?
You Can Positively be Cured
Thousands Of Testi-
monials Prove It.

VEaETINE is made exclusively from the juices
of carefullyselected barks roots and herbs and %
strongly concentrated that will effectualy erad.
cate from the system every faint of ScrOfula,
ScrOfulOus HIumOr, TumOrs, Cancer,
CancerOus HumOr, Erysipclas, Salt
Rheum, Syphilitic Disease, CamkSr,
FaihtncSs at the Stomach, and al
diseases that arise from impure blood. Scia.
tica, Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, GOut and
Spinal Complaints, can only be effectually
cured through the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases of the
Skin, Pustules. Pimples, Blotches,
BOils, letter, Scaldhead aud Ring.
worm, VEGETINE has never failed to effect q
permanent cure
For Pains in the Back, Kidney Com.
plants, DrOpsy, Female Weakness,
LucOrrh4a, arising from internal ulcera-
ton, and uterine diseases and General Debil.
ity, VEGETINE acts directly upon the causes Of
these complaints 1t Itinvigorates and strengthens
the whole system, acts upon the secretive organs
allays Inflammation, cures liberation akaAregu.
lates the bowels.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual
COstiveness, PalpitatiOn of the
Heart, Headache, Piles, Nervous.
ness, and General Prostration of the
Nervous System, no medicine has eva
given such perfect satisfaction as the Vegetine.
1t pu-ifes the blood, cleanses all of the organs
and possesses controlling power over the nery
GUS system.
The remarkable cures effected by vegetine have
induced many physicians and apothecaries whom
we know to prescribe and use it in their own fam.
lilies
In fact, Vegetine is the best remedy yet discov.
cred for the above diseases, and is the only relia-
BILE BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before
the public.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05


CHEAP excursions are being arranged
by the railroads entering the city by
which our country friends are enabled
to come to Cincinnati and return for
about the cost ordinarily of one fare.
That these cheap rates are profitable
to the roads is tolerably clear Or the
excursions would not be gotten up so
frequently as they are. So much being
conceded to our country cousins it now
remains to look after our friends and
neighbors here at home, and it occurs to
US that cheap popular excursions to
other towns and cities specially arranged
for the delectation of the people who
have their noses to the city grind
stone all the year round would now be
in order. For instance ride to Colum-
bus to see the Capitol, or to Dayton to
see the Soldiers Home, or to Springfield
to zee the town, or to Cleveland to view
the Perry monument, or to Toledo to
look at the lake, or to Indianapolis to
witness a real genuine live Union Depot
and buy newspaper, would be enjoyed
by thousands of people if prices were
popularized and the matter were suitably
announced and worked up. Or picnic
to the High Bridge on the Southern Rail
road would be fine run, and might be
made immensely popular. Give us city
folks q chance-come, now.
Is AMERICA THOROUGHLY CIvILIZEDl
Is America entitled to be classified as
a civilized Nation, as civilization is un.
derstood III these modern times? Has il
right to claim to be judged of by it:
best samples of progress or enlightenment
. or must it be by its worst? Does the
principle in mechanics that the strength
of chain is measured by the strength Of
its weakest link, apply to States OF
Nations, or can they claim to be judged
of by a general average Of good and bad
qualities?
These queries are suggested by re-
cent statement of the condition of things
in our lately-purchased 100000 terri.
tory of Alaska. On the acquisition Of
this territory the United States Govern.
ment was supposed to assume all the
moral as we'll as the financial response
bilities of the purchase. The latter was
promptly met, in gold, when gold was al
high premium. But the moral respon
sibilities seem to have been overlooked
Missionaries who have lately returned
from that hyperborean land Of seals ant
icebergs and Alaska Indians report tina
the condition of the women there is hOr
rible beyond belief. The Rev. DR.. Jack
son, VINO has been engaged there for many
years as a Missionary amongst the In
dams of the northwest, says that he!ha
known of repeated cases where Indiar
mothers have left their cabins in th'
night and gone into the forest with thei
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

CALCUTTA, June 5. - Late intelligence
from the Burmese frontier says that com.
pany of Burmese Rovalist troops, after an
engagement, in which the rebels were de.
feated, pursued party of thirty of the
latter across the frontier into the British
Territory. On seeing them the Bristish
frontier police hoisted the British fas,
upon which the Royals retired, and the
rebels scattered and were not captured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

Appetite, refreshing sleep. the acquisition of
flesh and color. are blessings attendant upon the
reparative processes which this priceless invigo.
rant speedily initiates and carries to successful
conclusion Digestion is restored and sustenance
afforded to each nfe-sustaining organ by the Bit
ters which Ii inoffensiye even to the feminine
palate, vegetable In composition, and thoroughly
safe.
For Sale by all DruRgists and
Dealers generally.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
Ger ma II v.

THE MAY LAws-MAGDEBURG FETEs.
BERLIN, June 5.-The Iandtag Commit
mittee have accepted three impor tant
clauses of the May Laws Bill.
The Emperor attended the fetes al Mag.
deburg yesterday, but did not participate
in the festivities. There was much en-.
thusiasm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
APPEARANCE OF THE PEST.

LISBON, June 5.-The phylloxe1a has
appeared in the vineyards in the Dauro
Province.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23
TIloEN's INCOME TAI.

New York. Feb. 20.-The case of the
United States asAinst Samuel J. Tilden
~reappeared to-day in the United States cir.
cult court by the assistant district attorney
moving for an attachment to compel the
defendant to answer the bill of discovery
under the order of November 1, 1879,
which overruled his demurrer and directed
him to answer within sixty days. Time to
answer expired January 6, and down to
the present time has not been answered.
Instead, however, o November 10, 1879,
defendant appealed to the supreme court
for orders overriding his demurrer. The
motion to dav was made to determine the
status OF the case in the circuit court, the
doubtful question being whether the appeal
per nc operated as a stay of proceedings in
this court.
Judge Blatchford said he had ransacked
English and American books aud had not
been able to find any authority directly to
the point. He thought the case before him
would be simpli6ed by the action of the
supreme court on the motion to dismiss the
appeal, and accordingly ordered that the
motion for attachment etsnd over until the
motion to dismiss the appeal in the su-
preme court had been decided. The court
also suggested that an effort be made to
obtain the supreme courts opinion as 10
whether the appeal operates per Sc to stay
the proceedings in the circuit court.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23
LEAP YEAR sPUNK IN DETROIT.

Detroit Free Press.
A Oe,roiter who was out In the county
the other day TO look after come poultry,
got stuck In q mud hole, although having q
light buggy ard \ strong horse. BE got
out, took a rail off the fence, aud was try
ing to pry the vehicle out, when along
came q strsppiog young woman. about &c
years of age. She halted, surveyed tue sit.
uation, and said:
you stand by the horse while l heave
on the rail, aud don't be afraid of getting
mud on your hands and boots"
Their united efforts released the vehicle,
and the Detroiter returned thanks and asked
Der to get In and ride. She hesitsted, look.
ed up and down the road, and finally SAID:
stranger, Tn blunt spoken. Who are
you?" He gave his name aud residence.
and she continued:
I'm over twenty five worth $500 in
cash, know all about homework, and this
lie leap year"
"Yes know, but for heavens sake don't
ask me to marry you" he replied as he saw
the Drift.
"Sce here" she continued, looking him
square in the eye. I'm a straight girl. wear
a No. z shoe and I like the looks of YOU
"Yes. but %don!-don't talk that way TO
mel"
stranger, it's leap year and I'm going to
pop! Will you have me or nOt."
lin already married" he fa!tered.
Honest Ipjun:"
Eyes"
"Well. that settles me and l won't ride.
I'll take q cut across the field over to old
Spooner's. He's got four o n and q fool
nephew and III begin 90 the old man aud
pop the crowd clear down to the idiot. for
I've slummixed around this world just as
long as I'm going to! Good by, sir-ao
| harm dOne?"