davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

rie Kemper, Augusta Cushman, Jessie
Carter, Pearlie Means, Edith Lowrey. and
Matte Vance. Miss Laura Mcdonald
will be the "Floral lQueep." surrounded
by her fairies. Misses Lizzie Woods,
May Guthrie, Florence Webb, Hette John
son, Grace Weitzel, Mary Cadwallader and
Teresa Donahue The Queens pages will
be Masters BERTHE Cox and Willie Symsall.
The crown and scepter bearers will be Mas
ters Morris Cadwallader and Stanley Law
son. Master Guy Mallon will occupy the
exalted position of Herald to the Queen.
Miss Anna Jones as Spring Miss Daisy
Spence as Summer" Miss Nellie Mans
maker as Autumn" and Miss Mamie Shoe
maker as Winter" will represent the
-Four Seasons" Masters Andrew Ather-
ton, Werner Evan, Fred. Laidley, Burt
Hollister, Harlan Doherty, Magnus Tate,
Charley Cavagna, Louis Rutherford, Char
lie Jones and Harry Buckner are to be the
Queens Guardsmen. In addition to the
Maypole dancers, Misses Edith Wilson,
Tiny Carter, Louise Dietrich, Belle An
drews, Carrie Brooks Florence Rodgers,
Jennie Trevor, May Jeffras. Mamie McDon-
aid, Pearlie Evans Lena Cadwallader,
Eunice Thoms, Daisy Done and Maggie
Andrews, there will be some forty other
children who will participate in the grand
marches.
Miss Kate Handy is to be Queen Of the
Gypsies at their encampmenJ in Horticul-
tural Hall.
Tonight there will be "parlor mu-
sicale' at the residence of Hon. E. A. Fer
guson, corner of Freeman and Dayton
Streets for the benefit of the West End
table. The programme embraces selections
by some Of the best professional as well as
amateur, talent in the city. The following
ladies and gentlemen have kindly volun.
teered their services: Miss Ora Henninges,
Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Emma Pumphrey,
Mrs. Nettie Gordon Grose, Mrs. George d.
Newhall, Mrs. w. H. Coddington, Mr.. J
Ii. Shonacker, I. ]. Sullivan, George D.
Newhall and George A. Bowen.
| This evening at Clifton Hall an enter.
tainment will also be given for the benefi
Of the Clifton table. The programme in
cludes the comic operetta, MY Watkins
Photograph, or That Husband of Mine, .
in which Miss May Donnally and Mr.. Will
Stewart will assume the characters of Mrs
Richard Dobson and Mr.. Richard Dobson
Miss M. E. Setchell will give selection
of her excellent readings and Rotations
and Gumbert's BIRD Song'' will be SUM
by Miss Annie Sherlock. Mr.. w. Sterling
is also announced for piano solo. Th'
entertainment will conclude with the
comedy farce of "Mr. and Mrs. Pillicody, !
with the following excellent cast:
John Peter Pillicoddy....... Mr.. Chas. F. McLeal
Capt o'scuttle.. Geo. Pohlmal
Mrs. John Peter Pilllcoddy ddy."......."...M Mrs. Pau
MS U Scutte ...."........".......M MISS Mary Smitl
Sarah ..""".x........""....Miss May Donnall.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
FORTY.SIXTH CONGRESS-.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, March H.-Senats not in

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, March H.-Senats not in
session.
WASHINGTON, March N.-Resolutions
were adopted calling on the Secretary of
the Interior for any information as to any
frauds or corrupt practices on the part Of
any employees Of the Indian Service since
the 1st Of July, 1877, calling on the Secre-
tary of the Treasury for detailed state
ment of the amount Of bonds purchased
by the Treasury between the LIST of Jan
uary, 1874, and the 1st of January, 1859,
Sc ting forth the date and amount Of each
purchase, etc.
Various bills were received and referred
and the House went into Committee of the
Whole on the Consular and Diplomatic Ap.
preparation Bill. The bill was read by Sec
tions for amendments The motion was
offered to strike out the clause appropriat
ing $40. 900 for Charge dAffairs ad interim
and diplomatic officers abroad.
Pending vote the committee rose ant
the House adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

The mother of Mrs Joseph Shoddinger
Alsd last night aged eighty years.,
Mr.. II. II. Cobhorst, an old pioneer OF
Shis city, died last Saturday evening.
The Chamber of Commerce fund for
ne relief Of the Irish sufferers has reached
Ireland.
The M. E. City Mission Association
viii meet in ST. Paups M. E. Church this
evening.
A gold watch was stolen yesterday
from the residence of William Tllett, No.
108 Clinton street.
The sale of the Miami Valley Narrow
Gauge Railroad was confirmed last Satur-
day by the Court at Lebanon.
One of J. P. Epply & Co.'s fine black
horses had its leg broken yesterday, which
necessitated the killing of the animal.
The Lyceum Society of Wesleyan
College will give musical and literary
entertainment in the chapel next Thurs
Day evening
Michael Leeyan, engineer at the Hote
Emery, had two fingers of his left hant
cut off last Saturday night, by getting then
caught in cog-wheel.
Katie Welch, who fell from three
story house, No. 1913 Eastern avenue, last
Wednesday, died last Saturday from the
effects of the injuries received.
The property-cwners on Mclean ave
nue., who are protesting against the use Of
the said avenue by the Southern Railroad
held meeting yesterday afternoon and re
solved to place their grievance in the hands
q some able attorney.
The Draymen and Teamsters held ,
meeting at Hibernian Hail yesterday after
noon and adopted resolutions calling upol
the Legislature to pass the bill for the pro
vision OF terminal facilities OF the Southern
Railroad. They want depot located be
low Third street and anywhere betweel
ntone and Plum streets.
Frank Lubbering, a blacksmith resid
ing at No. 1913 Freeman avenue and EN-
ployed at Stacey's foundry, was run owe
and killed at the Wood-street crossing o
The l., G. & L. Railroad last night about
o'clock BY freight train. Deceased wa
thirty-one years Of age and leaves wifi
md four children. The Coroner will hold
N inquest tomorrow.
A movement is on foot to erect {
Hebrew Union College Building. Tht
students have organized society for the
purpose of starting building fund. Under
their auspices musical and dramatic en-
tsrtainment will be given at Robinson.
Opera House. April 22d, in which will par
tcipata Miss Annie B. Norton. Miss Louis,
Rollwagen, Prof. S. E. Jacobsohn, Mr.
Michael Brand, Mr.. Adolph Carpe, ant
usmbers of the Davenport Dramatic Club
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
Amusement Notes.

A strong bill this week at the Vine-street
opera-house.
At Pixies Opera-house 1.-THE strategists'
N the first time in Cincinnati this even.
Ing.
'Our Candidate" by the Richmond and
Won Boyle Comedy Company at Heuck's
lo-night.
"Enchantment" at the Grand for the
Inst time tonight. Tomorrow night the
rest actress, Miss Adelaide Nelson, in
1Oymbeline"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

Ine IasI OF Cne ENTERTAINMENTS on Satur-
day afternoon will be the children's May
pole dance.
Professor and Madame Wiethoff have
trained the little ones for this, and have
succeeded admirably in their work. Miss
May Rodgers, of Covington, is to be Queen
of May. This will be one Of the most novel
of the series. and it will certainly please
the little ones, for whose especial benefit it
has been devised. Professor and Madame
Wiethoff have been in charge Of the re-
hesrsals, and by this time their pupils are
in excellent drill. Miss May Rodgers oil
Coviugton, will be the Queen Of May"
! Her Maids Of Honor will be Misses Car.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
A $1,000 Guarantee.

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
will positively cure Brights Disease and
Diabetes; and it Is guaranteed that it will
also cure SO per cent of other kidney dis.
eases, 95 per cent. Of all liver diseases, and
will help in every case without injury to
the system, when taken according to direc.
ton, and he sum of 81. 900 will be paid to
any person who can prove that 1t has failed
to do this. H. II. WARNER & Co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

"When wise men speak let the multitude
give ear" Use "Sellers' Liver Pills" Sold
BY all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
TAN BATH
RElCHLE,s TAN BATH,
No. So West sixth street.

The only place In the United States where this
great German method Of treatment can be OBJ
tained. For Fevers Rheumatism, and all Nervous
Affections 1t is sure specific. These baths can
be applied at private residences when desired One
trial will prove im efficiency. IL -.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

One Surratt murdered by Henry Little.
john near Greenfield, s. G.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
Whispcrings Of Love.

Your baby's life Is in danger whenever 1t
Il troubled with cough or cold. Give DR..
Balls Cough Syrup. Price 26c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-04

During fire at Frankfort, KY, when nobody
else could be found brave enough to go upon
the roof OF house in danger, Miss Minnie
Pollard climbed TO the roof and with broom
swept away the hot Goals that showered upon
the shingles.
II young women would extract the greatest
possible happiness out OF life, says an old
writer, let them never exchange the pleasures
OF their own social circle, humdrum thous h
they may be, for the society of bright young
men who can give them suppers and invite
them to balls, drives and excursions.
Miss Belle Cooke, of California, who was to
ride 20 mile horseback race with Miss Emma
Jewett of Minnesota, at the Minneapolis fair in
September, was beset by robbers at her house
recently, shot twice, aud left for dead She
may, possibly, recover.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Star Dry Goods House
is open and ready for business,
first door east of First National
Bank. Have purchased the en-
tire stock of Dry Goods of E.
Smith & Co., with their good
will.
Having lost nearly $1,000
by fire, l shall ask all indebted
to me in the least to step for
ward and pay up promptly,
as my future success depends
largely on my outstanding ac-
counts.
My capital being so impaired
by fire [ shall be compelled to
sell all goods for cash, and shall
make prices on net cash basis.
Remember name and place
/" Star Dry Goods House," next
door east of Bank.
G. r. AVERY,
l03tf Proprietor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-04

Default having been made in the payment Of
a certain iDdenture OF mortgage, bearing date
the thirteenth dav Of November. in the year
one thousand eight hundred and seventy five,
executed by Kizah +. Cooper. Of Hamilton,
Van Buren, county, Michigan to William NJ. Lyle
OF Paw Paw, Van Buren, county, Michigan, and
recorded in the Office of the Register OF Deeds
OF Van Buren, county, Michigan in Liber four,
of mortgages, on page four hundred and
fifty-three. on the twentieth day OF November,
eighteen hundred and seventy-five; and the
amount claimed to be due and unpaid on said
mortgage and the note accompanying the same,
at the date OF this notice, being one thousand
one hundred and lightweight dollars and fiji
teen cents, and no suit or proceedings at law or
IN guilty having been instituted to recover the
same or any part thereof, Notice is therefore
hereby given that in pursuance and by virtue OF
the power Of sale contained in said mortgage, |
shall cause to be Sold at the front door or the
Van Buren, county Circuit Court House, in the
village Of Paw Paw, Michigan, on Saturday, the
twenty fourth day OF July, eighteen hundred
and eighty. at ten o'clock IN the forenoon OF
said day, the premises described In SAID mort
gage, or so much as shall be necessary to salts
~ the amount then due on said note and mort
gage. including interest, costs and attorney fee
stipulated therein; said premises being des-
crbed as the south west quarter OF the south
east quarter OF section six, in town four south,
OF range fourteen west, in Van Buren, county
Michigan. 1310t13f236
Dated April 80, 1880.
WILLIAM NJ. LYLE, Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-04
ONE DOOR EAST OF HARDWARE
Duncombe, Stearns s. Co.
SHERIFFS SALE.

STATE OF MICHIGAN-VAS buren, CouN-
TY, So.
By virtue OF a writ OF Fieri Facias issued out
or and under the seal OF the circuit court Of
said county and to me delivered, wherein
Charles Wendell and Sigmond Lyman are
parties plaintiff, and Thaddeus w. Mechor IL
party defendant, levied OF the date of March
LIST, 1875, and in defaultlof personal property OF
said Melchor, within my bsiliwick, upon par
eel OF land situated in block ~ of the village
OF Paw Paw, said county, and more particularly
described as follows, viz: Commencing "a feet
east OF the northwest corner OF said block II.
and running thence south parallel with Kalama-
zoo street, said village OF Paw Paw 1872 feet.
thence east parallel with Main street "a feet.
thence north parallel with said Kalamazoo
street 1872 feet, thence west along Main street
"a feet to place or beginning; aud whereas.
sale on said levy was delayed pending an issue
in Bill OF Complaint, filed on the equity side
OF said court, in aid Of said execution. which
Issue has heretofore been determined in favor
OF such levy. Now therefore, notice is hereby
gwen, that will expose to public sale at the
front door OF the Couit House i'm Paw Paw.
said county, the said described land aud sell
the same to the highest bidder therefor. at IL
o'clock noon, on Monday the eth day of June
1850. 190at7fo9f
Dated, Paw Paw. April 18th. 1880.
JOHN +. SHOWERMAN. Sheriff.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-04
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May a, 1880.
Correspondence of The True Northerner.

Correspondence of The True Northerner.
supposing that Congress shall adjourn oil
the 3lst or on the 10th Of next month, to which
time the Senate Committee has decided upol
postponement, this will have teen the mos
idle, lazy and useless session for many years
Il started in with great promise from demo
cratic sources, which are not OF extraordnar,
value.
Speaker Randall and his peculiar friends sale
that the appropriation bills would nearly all be
completed IN committee before the middle oil
January How well this promise was kept
NAV be judged when tell you that 1t was not
til few democratic politicians about two
weeks ago hastily decided 1t was best TO so
home on the 31st, that they discovered those
bills were not even then ready for action, four
months after the date OF this promise. This Is
tie character Of democratic work for the public
What has been done? Almost absolutely
nothing beyond the introduction OF vast
amount Of bills and resolutions for inconceiv-
able objects, except to obstruct real business
and to advertise the follies OF men who have
accidentally got into Congress under the acct
dents which have given the democratic party a
little brief authority. The mischief such men
are capable Of and the mbecility OF this dem
ockatic Congress are well illustrated in one or
two late Incidents. During the winter the pub
lie printing Office had to close large part of lis
work because Congress had failed to provide
means for It's continuance the result was very
expensive and embarrassing delays. Again it
was discovered that the appropriation for gas
and other supplies was exhausted and impor
tant work had to be suspended In consequence.
Later, the money for U. S. Courts has run out
and Justice had its hands tied by the blunder
of oLe legislative department.
The adoption Of any law 10 regulate the
count Of the electoral vote is impossible before
the next President shall be inaugurated, In
fact the generality of Republicans are satisfied
with the usage that has held since the founda
ton Of the government. The first Vice Presi-
dent pro tenn. was elected expressly to count
the votes For President and Vice President.
Since then until 1876 every Vice President has
performed that duty, and there is no reason
why it should not remain IN his hands OF
course 1t is not satisfactory to the democrats,
neither would be any method which would de-
prive them OF power, but they will have to sub,
NIT to the inevitable
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-04
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment Of
a certain indenture OF mortgage bearing date
the thrtieth dav Of October, IN the year one
thousand eight hundred ard seventy five, exc
cuted by David r. Veach and Jerusha Neach,
his wife, OF Van Buren, county, Michigan, to
William Lyle. of said Van Buren, county, Mich
igan, and recorded in the office OF the Register
Of Deeds OF Van Buren, county Michigan, in
Llber fourteen OF mortgages ION page thirty
six, on the sixth day of November, eighteen
hundred aud seventy-five, and the amount
claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage
and the note accompanying the same at the
date of this notice being three hundred and
tifty-fve dollars and fifty cents. and no suit or
proceedings at law or in equity having been in
stituted to recover the same. or any part there
OF, Noce is therefore hereby gwen that in
pursuance OF and by virtue OF the power of
sale contained in said mortgage, shall cause
to be sold, at the front door OF the Van Buren,
county Circuit Court House, in the village Of
Paw Paw, Michigan. ON Saturday, the twenty
fourth day of July, eighteen hundred and
eighty, at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, the premises described in said mortgage,
or go much as shall be necessary to satisfy the
amount then due on said note and mortgage.
including the interest, costs and attorney fee
stipulated therein said premises being des
crbed as the east half OF the south west quarter
OF section twenty-one. in township two south,
OF range fourteen west, in Van Buren, county.
Michigan. 1310t13f235
Dated April 80 1880.
WILLIAM LYLE, Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-04

Everyone who reads, everyone who mingles
in society, is constantly meeting with illusions
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suggested that will directly contribute to the
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With cycopedia, embracing every important
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Ia itself, Tor purposes of reference, al least a
thousand volumes, is within the reach OF all
the clerk, the merchant, the professional man,
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The AMERICAN CYcLoPEDIA presents a pano-
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ect accuracy and reliability.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-04
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 81, 1880


The city is deropulated Of politicians this
morning, and interest centers in convention re
ports, which are eagerly waited for by the
friends OF the various candidates. Congresi
has ceased to be the leading political attraction
and there are many doubts expressed as to the
ability Of those Congressman who remain to dc
business for want of quorum Not only have
Republicans left for Chicago, but many Demo
Gratis have gone home to lay the wires for re-
nomination. But suppose there is bare quo.
rum left here 1t Will then be in the power of a
few men to leave Congress without a quorum
annd one man If so disposed, can stop business
by raising the question OF no quorum" At
al events little will be done, either of business
or mischief. Congress may as well adjourn
this week, have good rest, and when the Re
pubcans return from Chicago go at business
with vim, and adjourn by the 18th Of June
Even adjournment on that day will be unusu-
ally early, for on Presidential years Congress
generally remains IN session until July or Au-
gust.
On Friday the Senate took up Senator Ea-
tons bill providing for commission to revise
the tariff. This bill provides that commission
OF citizens be appointed by the President and
confirmed by the Senate, who shall take the
whole subject under consideration. and report
to Congress at the next session the result OF
their deliberations. Senator Thurman spoke in
favor OF the Garland bill, and offered it as
substitute. He seems to think that Congress
ought not to give over the entire control OF this
matter TO the President, but that commission
OF three Senators, three Representatives and
five citizens should be appointed, the citizens
by the President and the Congressmen and
Senators by the two Houses. This plan gains
in favor, and to-day the Senate will probably
vote to adopt it. During the debate Senator
Beck made fierce speech in denunciation of
all tariff laws, and drew vivid picture OF the
ruin which, in his estimation, threatens the
country on account OF them.
In the House, quite contest was made over
Democratic amendment 10 the Sundry Civil
bill, on Friday, appropraling s650O0O for the
Marshals, with proyiso that' none of the mon
ey should be paid for services rendered in en-
forcing election laws. The Republicans fought
this attempt to nulhfy the election laws bravely,
but were overpowered and the amendment was
adopted This appropriation is for services to
be rendered after next July. No appropriation
has yet been made for services for the year
now ending.
Decoration day was observed here on Satrr-
day. The departments were closed aud bust
ness suspended. The soldiers graves at Ar
lington and elsewhere were handsomely deco
rated by the Grand Army of the Republic and
by our citizens.