davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
Amusement Notes.
next week at Pixies.

sDrink" next week at Pike'S.
T.s Chanfrau. as Kit" next week at
Hsuck's
The vine-street Opera-house is present
hg good variety bill this week.
Mr.. Proctor is PLAYING "Nick Of the
Woods" to fair houses at Heuck's this
week.
Professor George Schneider gave the sec.
end of his series of piano recitals last even
ing at College Halle
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence next week
st the Grand, opening Monday night in
1.-THE Mighty Loslar."
"Uncle TOMS Cabin" at the Grand by the
0otthold Combination every afternoon and
every night. A grand extra farewell per.
iormance Sunday night
''The Pirates OF Penzance'' al Pixies has
proved one of the big hits of the season. I,
Will be presented tonight and at the matt.
Zee tomorrow afternoon and for tho last
time Saturday night
'The Danites" have this year the finest
com pany Mr.. Mckee Rankin has ever taken
cut So says the press. They plav al
Heuck's week after next and the piece is
- be put on in magnificent style.
The recital" given last evening in the
epscious piano rooms of Messrs John
Church & Co. by the pupils of the Cincin.
natl Conservatory Of Music, under the di.
rsotion Of Miss Clara Baur, attracted an
sudience that filled the room to its utmost
sapacitv. The programme, though long
sne, was faithfully rendered, and was list
sned to with great interest to the end. Miss
earr is a faithful. competent and pains:
taking instructor, and the proficiency oi
Der pupils always bears strong testimony In
kar favor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
Ohio AIcxsslAIurcs
YESTERDAYS SESSION.
HOUSE.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 27.-The House at 8
O'Clock resumed consideration OF Mr..
Frames bill. authnrlziu q the Commission.
ers of GUERNSEY County to levy q tax TO
build Courthouse. Passed after consid-
| cradle more chin music.
The further consideration OF Eggleston's
Assessors Bill was postponed until next
Wednesday.
The balance of the afternoon was spent
in gerrynandering.
AT $50 p. m. the House took a recess un-
til this III rning at o'clock, when the reg
ular trlweekl!, adjournment takes place.
Tho House conc .rred in tile Senate
amendment to Stryker's Board of Public
Works bill yesterday and the same is now
law. The amendment to the bill pro-
des that all matters or measures pas ed
by the City Council shall 20 before the
Board of Public Works for approval. If
four members OF the Board sit down on
measures approved by Council they fail to 70
into effect. 1t places the Board Of Public
Works in controI Of the city government
and leaves the City Council merely all or.
namehtal adjunct to the city government.
| SENATE.
The Senate at 3 o'clock resumed consid
GRAFTON Of Mr.. Ponds Reorganization Bill
and, after several amendments had been
tackled Oh, it was passed by a vote Of 10 t.
l3.
The following bills were introduced:
BY MIR. Saltzgaber-To regulate the rela.
tions of landlords and tenants.
BY Mr. Van C.eaf-Authorizing the Board
OF Public Works to enlarge culvert in
Harrison Township, Pckaway County.
BY Mr. Prinyle-Autnorizing cities oil
the second class having a population ol
twelve thousand six hundred and tifty-twc
10 construct certain improvements named
therein, and u issue bonds for the pay
ment Of the same.
by Mr. Van Cleaf-Relative to State
Roads and unfinished free turnpikes.
| by Mr.. Atkinson-Authurizing certain
townships to build railroads and lease OF
operate the same.
by MIR. Eggleston-To make pleading in
court more certain.
The Senate then adjourned until
o'clock this morning
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.
Graduating Exercises at Rsbinson's Opera
House Last Night.

The Commencement exercises of the Gin.
cinnati College OF Medicine and Surgery
took place last night at Rohinson's Opera
house. The Cincinnati Orchestra Furnished
the music.
The following is q list of the graduates
on whom was conferred the degree ol Doc
tor Of Medicine and Surgery:
Brown, George w., Indiana; Burdsal.
Laurens A., ONO; Cummings, James Scott
Kansas; Davis, John VIM, Kentucky; Dun
ham. Nm. H., Ohio; Fish, The ,dore, Ken.
tucky; Ferguson, Wm., West Virgins;
Ford, Ro, ston, Ohio; Fox, Joseph Franois
Ireland Galbraith, WIN. James, Pennsyl.
vania; Haag, Daniel Eli, Ohio; Hall, Isaac
~, Ohio; Hanna, Finley Young;
Illinois; Hill, Edmund franklin
Indiana; Lindley. Ans'in Montgom.
cry, Illinois; Lewis. William E., Ohio;
Mlnturn, John Million, Kentucky; Mitchell,
Adm Wilson, Ohio, Monroe, CHRISTOPHER
Mansfield. Ohio; Myers, Gamaliel C., Ohio;
Pearson, Absul"m, Ohio, Sans, Samuel
Gordon, Ohio; Smith, J. Milton. Ohio:
Stephens, Ithiel Silsby, Illinois: Sv ipert
Henry Nc, Indiana; Thompson, j. Henry.
Ohio; Wenger Noah Rater, Indiana,
Gordon, Tn mas Wins'ow, NJ. d.. homo.
rsry, Ohio; *lnterne Of Cincinnati Hos.
pital.
Drs. Bramble, 6tuntz. Aub and Miles, Of
the Faculty, had offered prizes for special
excellence In their several departments
and the Faculty had ffered prize fol
general excellence In all the departments
The prizes were awarded as follows: Surgi
cal Department. James Scott Cummings, VI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
Small Fires,

The alarm from Box 526 yesterday after.
noon was caused by bucket of varnish
taking fire in Emerson, Fisher & Co.'S car.
riage factory. A man named VIM. seik
bad his arm badly burned. The fire was
extinguished before any damage was done
to the place.
A lighted lamp fell into bucket Of ben
zine at Fenner's paint shop. corner Of Wise
alley and Freeman avenue last night,
which occasioned tue alarm from Box 136.
No damage done to the building. Mir. Fen
ner was slightly burned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
The Witness Explain TO tho Judge
lSavannah (Ga.) News

The Witness Explains TO tho Judge.
Savannah tGa.) NewsI
A perplexing answer was given by a
witness during the trial Of the case of
the State against Barrett, in the Superior
Court. Colonel Lester, of counsel for
defendant, asked the witness if he was
present at the shooting (Which, as is
known, occurred on the pavement in
front Of the Screven House, the day after
the Jasper CentenniaD, who replied that
he was. Colonel Lester, proceeding with
his questions, asked if he WAS in the ho-
tel at the time, and again the witness an
swered, mo, he was not" Then came
the question, "Were you outside Of the
hotel at the timer and again the wit
ness answered, "No, he was not"
At this stage of the proceedings the
venerable Judge Fleming adjusting his
spectacles, addressed the witness thus:
"How is it possible that you were neither
inside nor outside of the hotel, and yet
you say that you were present at the
shooting9 You surely must have been
either inside or outside of it-that is
certain" The witness with a twinkle in
his eye and a knowing smile about the
corners of his mouth, quietly replied:
"You see, Judge, was seated on four
legged stool. two legs of which were inside
the door and two legs were resting on
the pavement, 80 that / was neither in
side of the house nor outside Of it." The
Judge with sigh of relief, settling him.
self back in his chair, said: II zee how
it was possible now, but / was greatly
puzzled until you explained. Proceed
with your questions, O0l. LESTER"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27

allowing payment Of tax on less than origi-
raj gallons or any concession on tax. No
proposition of any kind can be made that
Will compensate MS or the Government for
the injury which will be done by such q
bill.' We propose to withdraw from the as
sociation and work independently. Show
this TO the committee. w. W. johnson &
Co, Elias b. OK 4 Sons, Hoffheimer Broth.
ers. q Levi & Brothers, Mohr, Mohr & Co.,
Maddux. Hobart h Co." ss.
Freiberg & Workum also sent a patch
concurring in the main features OF the
above.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27

MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

Nr. Seymour B. Avery died yester-
aay at his late residence on Walnut Hills
Mr.. Moses Kahn was considerably in
Ssrsd yesterday on Fifth street, near Plum,
ky being thrown from his buggy.
The Police Commissioners held their
1.st meeting yesterday afternoon. Several
hills were ordered paid, and the Board ad-
burned sine die.
The contract for furnissling the table
Il tie big banquet, to be given our South.
nm visitors, has been awarded to Roth, OF
he st. Nicholas. at $4,000.
The committee appointed by the Tax
payers' League to report what means
should be taken for the utilization OF the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad, will report
b the League in COLLEGE Hall this after
boon.
An old lady named Mrs. Callinan, re-
Gdisg at No. 339 West Ninth street, was
run over last evening at the corner of
Eighth and Cutter streets, by one of the
Adams EXPRESS Company's wagons and
severely injured about the head.
The Cincinnati Cooperative Trade So
siety will meet tonight in Hall 27S and 2S0
West Sixth street. 1t is intended to effect
q permanent organization soon. and all who
are interested in the movement and those
who wish to understand its principles are
tnvited.
There are not many more efficient po-
nesmen In the city than Officer Dan Cor
xien, whose beat is from Smith TO Mound
and Fifth to Seventh. 1t is to be hoped
the Mavor will not make any change here.
Nr. Gorrien has been seven years on the
lprce and Is honest and energetic.
A chimney-sweep named Osgood yes
tsrday afternoon discovered skeleton or
the roof of the house No. 341 Court street
which had been put there for safe-keepine
By Q young medical student who was stop
ping at the house. The Coroner was mott
Asd, and admonished the saw-bones fol
not keeping his subjects in more secure
plsce.
The Bell Telephone Company has
within the last few weeks been putting up
poles on almost every street in the city,
and great number of complaints having
been made to Mavor jacob, the latter last
evening ordered the police t" stop the
further erecti of poles This was done,
and the Telephone Company will be cited
70 show by what right they are planting
their "wlite cedars' throughout the city.
The Dartmouth Club of sixteen mem.
bers took a round.table dinner last evening
ct the St. Nicholas. The following were
present: E. W. Kittredge. Class of "a; DR.
p. g. Conner, '69; A. H. Hovt A. NJ.
Christie Merrell. '6G; Parker Dickson. IA;
]. P. Ppaslee. '63; A. G. Morse, '65; R. l.
Reed, '04; J. s. Conner. '65; A. W. Wat,
tsrs, I'll W. s. Rix, IA; J. G. Parkinson
A. NJ; r. H Parkinson, 10; G. F. Vent
HS: w. A. Merrill, go.
The Twenty-ffth Annual Reunion O.
Che A. A. Scottish Rite Masonry was con
sluded last evening by the comforting il
full form of the grades Of Ohio C. nsstnry
q P. R. S. at the Masonic Temple in thi.
sity. The following officers conferred the
grades Enoch T. Carson, $50. L. NJ, Con.
nander-in.Chief; VIM. P. Wiltsee. $50,
First Lieutenant Commander; A. M. Ross,
IS, !. g. f. and A.; VIM. B. Melish, 800,
q. M. OF c.; W. H. X. Boake, 32o, I. G.
q ofG
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27

Carlisle. Kansas; Obstetrics 9. @. Myers, Of
Sharonville, Ohio: Gynecological Depart
ment, john M. Minturn, of Kentucky; G.
G. Myers took the prize in the e, and Ear
Department, and William E. Lewis, OF Gin.
cinnsti. was awarded the prize for general
excellence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
The Glass Blowers.

The Bohemian Glass Blowers, after very
successful business here, close tomorrow
night and 70 to Richmond. Indiana. These
exhibitions are very entertaining, and all
who have attended express the highest sat-
isfaction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27

DR.. Frease's Water Cure Estab.
iishmcnt,
In Its 9th year. for chronic and severe
forms of disease. 1t has given health tn
thousands incurable By other means. Send
for circular to 8. FREAsE, MD,
New Brighton, Beaver County, Pa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA joint resolu-
ton was introduced Dy Mr.. Warner,
Ohio, reaffirming the Monroe Doctrine In
re alton to the proposed Darien Canal. Re.
ferred to the Committee on Inler-oceanic
Canal.
Tne Chairman of tie Committee on Com
merce reported a bill to regulate inter
State Commerce.
The House went into Committee OF the
Whole on the Star Service Deficiency Bill.
After long discussion, the bill was com.
peted in Committee and reported tO the
House and passed.
Adjourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
FORTY.SIXTH CONGRESS-.
SENATE,

WAsH1NeToN, Feb. GA bill to author.
ize the refunding to Postmasters of money
or valuable letters lost or stolen was re.
ported and placed on the calendar.
The calendar was considered till the ex.
piration of the morning hour, when the
remainder Of the day was given to eulogies
upon the late Senator Houston, of Ala.
bama.
The eulogies were delivered by Messrs.
Morgan, Hamlin Davis, of Illinois, Thur.
man, salisbury, Pendleton and Pryor.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
From Centennial Hcaduuarter

II find DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup excel.
lent, having a ready SAFE and rendering
more satisfaction than any Cough Syrup
lave ever sold. A. B. MALoNEY, MD,
Fifteenth and Carpenter streets, Pniladel-
phia, Pa"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27

MANY ladies misinterpret their suffer
ings. Try box of sellers Liver Pills.
Ssld by all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
The Tax on Whisky.

The whisky men Of this city sent the fol-
hwiny dispatch to Washington last even
hG
sWs arc utterly opposed to any legislation
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
County Infrmary.

The Hamilton County Infirmary Direct ors
yesterday evening allowed the following
additional bills for temporary support OF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27

hsndent reelected. in the sum OF $5.O00
With H. H. Lammers and John c. Belser rs
Tnreties, was received and ordered filed
With the County Treasurer.
The Board resolved to advertise for ], 500
bushels Of best Youghiogheny, sec md pool
pcrsened coal, the bids to opened March
IA.
The legal opinions Of Samuel F. HINT,
NE attorney OF the Board, upon the ques.
ton of sending children t., the Children s
Home, and upon other questions before
Beard, will be rendered next Thursday ct
The regular meeting OF the Board.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27

A valuable rubefacicut, tir. dls.t and Ssda-
five. Acts decidedly yet gently en- the parta
1afiiicted. removing the nast obltina-s pain in
all parts Of the body. RhsuEaatisn, Gout Lam
hago. Sciatica, Neuralgia. affections Of tho Kid.
neyh Backache. de- Price cS Cents.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-16
MRS. HANCOCK.
Characteristlcs of the Wife of the DEM
ocratic Presidential Candidate.
N. Y. Graphic.


Mrs. Hancock, the wife Of the General,
is few years his junior in age and as . wo-
man ia as imposing in appearance as he is
as man. Tall and well proportioned, with
most winsome smile, manner that puts
you ut your ease at once and pair of eyes
that animate every line of q handsome
face, she 10 still beauty, although her
hair ia becoming streaked with gray. She
was married when tho General was .
young Lieutenant doing duty In the Far
West. Ii was evidently love match. and
neither of them have since regretted it,
in fact, their home is one Of the happiest
imaginable. Mrs. Hancock has always
been opposed TO her husbands becoming q
candidate for the Presidency, and she ID
even above the weaknes1 Of wishing TO be
the mistress OF tho White House. She
breads the worry Of the canvass. and II hen
husband is elected she thinks that ths
honor which tho position brings will b
dearly purchased By the remuneration of al
domestic life for four years TO come and o.
his position ~ senior major general ans
his chances Of soon becoming chief Of th,
army. And while she prefers her own hom,
existence. however, there IL no one bette
qualified 70 play the hostess on gran,
scale than she. a society belle, even afte
hAr marriage, she has All the self confi
| demos and resources needed 10 entertain
the most varied company. There i moth
| Ing IN The range Of conversation abou
which shs docs not know something. He
greatest charm. however, Island II j. Har
cooks also ths art Of making every ind
vidual atom fsel - II b were the one sol
object a ~ at&sntions.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-16
New on English.
From the Boston Herald.

Know Bill English? | know him just
M well as if had made him. would
have made very different man OF him II
had had the making of him, but
couldn't know him any better.
How rich lis be see the statement go
ing that he is worth $40, 900. 900. Mr. .Eag-
Iish has 81, 600, 900 and his party won't get
$5, 900 OF 1T. He Is one OF the closest bus
mess men ever knew, and IL he does not
come out OF the campaign richer By 5000
chan poorer, 1T won't be like Bill English.
What are the facts, Mr.. New which
side was Mr.. English on during the war
He was on the Union side no doubt about
that. end he was very strongly 30. He vo
ted for Morton every time for Governor and
be did not vote for Hendricks for Governor
He voted twice against Frank Lander
when be ran for Governor. Mr.. English i
n consistent Union man aud hard money
! man.
Well, is Mr. English going TO be able q
carry his own State? No, sir; he il th'
most unpopular Democrat In the State. !
he were to run for any Office In Mario'
county. the county In which Indianapolis
situated, he could not poll two thousand
the total Democratic vote. Joe McDonal
| In the strongest Democrat In tho State an
he is the man whom they ought 70 hav
nominated.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-16
What Does ALI This Mean.
N. Y. Times.

N. Y. Times.
Mr.. Leonard NJ. Jerome, IN publishing q
letter to Mr.. Hancock, saying that he will
support that gentleman for President, does
40 more than he has a perfect right to do,
though he may overestimate the import
ance Of the announcement. But when Mr..
Jerome goes out OF his way to make state.
menta in regard to the management Of the
Times he mmits an lmpertin nee which
ms extreme vanity explains. The fact that
the statements are false does not lessen
che offense. 1t Ia very Ill compliment TO
his "poor friend Raymond to attribute
to him cowardice and dnplicity in his edi-
torial career and to represent him as
smothering his sentiments" under com
puision, and the assertion Is as untruthful
as 1t is contemptible. The intervention of
the present publisher OF the Times. so far
as Mr.. Jerome has had any pers oual
interest in 1t, was required for the purpose
which Mr.. Jerome cannot recall with any
patience or have exposed with credit to
himself. The conscience OF Mr. Raym oud
was clear Of any such meanness as Mr..
Jerome attributes to him; but that Of the
latter gentleman must suffer twinge at
the recollection Of his efforts to prostitute
the Times for the promotion Of his peculiar
projects and OF the way In which those Of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-16
MR.. CAMERON DECLINES.
But Win Give HIS Energies to the Grea
Work.

WORK.
The following letter from Senator Came
ron is furnished for publication ...
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
as WEST VIRGINIA,
June 20, 80.
L. Montgomery Bend, Esq, No. 1915 Wal
nut street, Pail:
My DEAR SIR : have your letter of the
18th instant. In reply to it would say
that agree fully as to the nature of the
coming political contest. and as far as my
health will permit, will do all Can to keep
in power the Republican party; but as to
taking the Craftsmanship of the National
Committee that cannot do, for the reason
that am physically unable to undergo the
labors which necessarily belong to the po-
sition. 4 found myself, after the adjourn
Dent Of Congress, very much broken down,
and | was therefore compelled to abandon
all my business affairs-although they had
been neglected during the entire session of
Congressman come here with the hope of
having my health restored. am obliged,
under the advice of my physician. to re-
main here for several weeks. Therefore
you see that it Is impossible for me to do
as you, as well as many other friends,
think ought, during the coming canvass.
You may rest assured, however, that as
soon as am we'll enough shall give my
entire energies as member Of the Com
mittee to the great work which is before
us. Yours truly, -
J. d. CAMERON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-16
EVE-hNGELICAL


Brassy yellow is the incoming color.
Beads are the fashionable craze of the
day.
Cheese cloth dresses will be worn again
this summer.
Heavy box x-plaited Aonncas to the knees
are much worn.
Black hosiery, worked with gold, 10 the
latest for black costumes.
The fan is the oulv object cool enough
to fiirt in summer.
After all George Eliot can't be 30 awful
smart. She has to sign her name with
cross. like any other ignoramus.
An Illinois man found bis runaway wife
working, in male attire, in q Peoria tailor
shop, where her sex was unsuspected.
An Idaho woman didn't faint when an
Indian seized her, but she broke away,
picked up pitchfork, and he joined his
tribe with two portfolios in his lungs.
Lisle thread gloves in reality cost more
than kid ones, but 1t is luxury to put on
the thin ones in second, and it is stylish
to have brown hands at this season.
Careful housewife Cifting shoe from
the soup tureen)-"La, who'd q thought
baby's shoe would turn up in the soups
But it wasn't lost. I never lose anything"
Real aowers are much worn on the hair
and on the bodice Of the dresses they are
beautifully mounted op wire like artificial
flowers. Pansies with maiden hair ferns
are particularly fashionable just now.
Turned over linen collars that are rolled
away from the throat without being press
cd fiat are very popular with young ladies'
who have adopted the low cut surplice
dresses, as they fll up the space sufficient
ly and a chemisette is not needed.
The little Hartford girl who gave utter
ance to the following idea was puzzling her
head with a problem that has bothered the
world for ages. She vas rsproved for some
childish act, and seating herself on the
floor at her mothers feet, reflected for a
long time, and then, looking up, said
ma, why is it that naughty things are so
| nice ?''