davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
NOTICE.

CTATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY So.
- Case No. 60 0i5.--Fhe irish Building Asseon
tlon No. |, of Cincinnati, VS.. Joseph S. Rugs etal.
The defendants, Joseph s. Riggs, Clara Riggs
John }. C0zad and Harrison Brothers viii tako
notice that On August 26th, 1879 the plaintiff Ged
his petition and subsequently an amendment
thereto, praying I noey Judgment aga nst
Joseph S. Riggs and the sale OF the following de-
scribed real estate:
All that certain lot Of land lying in Isaac D.
Wht elers subdivision OF Morningtou, In Cincih-
natl, recorded IN Plat Book l, p. 1884, commencing
at point on the north line Of Lodwck street, q
feet east Of southeast corner of lot n,atked Whit
taker in said plat; thence east on bodwich street
100 feet; thence north at right ANGLES loo feet 10
an alley; thehce west on said alley 100 feet:
thence south 100 feet to the place Of beginning.
Also. a perpetual leasehold next cast oi the
above. commencing on Lodwick street, sat the
southeast corner of the alb we lot Themes east on
the moth line of Lodwcx street 60 ieet: thence
north lC0 feet to IN alley themes west on said
alley 60 Ie.t; thence south f06 feet "a place Of be-
ginning, and other relief aud that unless they an.
swer or demur TO same on or before April II. 1880
judgment will be taken against them by default
CARR & CALLAHAN,
fe27.6tF :s Attorney iur Plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
Local Personal.

Archbishop J. B. Purcell was eighty
years old yesterday.
Mrs. Otto Prietsch. the estimable wife Of
Mr.. Prietsch, of the Vofksfreund, celebrat-
cd her 2Sth birthday to day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Whelply. OF Clifton,
have been presented with an English pug
dog (very rare in this country BY Miss
Mary Anderson.
Mr.. Frederick Schneider and Miss Emelia
A. Strene, daughter of Mr.. A. M. Streng,
OF the Board of Education, were married
last evening at the residence Of the brides
parents
Webster Elms ESQ, Chief Clerk of the
Solicitors Office U. s. Treasury Depart.
ment, Washington, d. G., and formerly an
attorney of this city, Is stopping at the
Gibson House. and is here on business con-
meet d with his Department.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
Cincinnati Live stock Market.
RIVER INTELLl6ENCE.
ispeciaI River DlsDatches tn the Star.
ELDoRhDO RAISED AND COMING.

LOUISVILLE. Feb. H.-12:2 P. M.-The
Eldorsdo, with the assistance of tie Reso-
lutte and ferry boat McHenry, under the
management of Captain Wash. Honshell
and Rees Dugan. was successfully raised
this morning and is en- route to Cincinnati
in consort with the Champion.
BROWNSVILLE. Feb. 27-10:52 A. Nj
River 6 feet inch and rising. Weather
clear. Thermometer 640. Wind north.
west.
HINTON, W. Va, Feb, 1880 A. NJ
New River feet inches and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 370.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 27-901 A. M.-Kana.
vba River feet 10 inches and rising.
Weather clear. Thermometer $50. Wind
from southwest.
OIL Cry. Feb. 27-fo:38 A. M.-River 6
feet 2 inches and rising. Wind south.
Weather clear. Thermometer co..
rrrsBURa, Feb. 27-10:52 A. M.-River Q
feet 9 inches and rising. Weather clear and
mild.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
fe27.6tF
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DUTLER COUNTY COMMON PLEAS ed,
ID ward Wrenn, plaintiff vs. Nicholas Mullen,
defendant By virtue Of Venditioui Exponas
to me directed by the Court OF Common Pleas o.
Butter County, OHIO, will offer for safe at the
door OF the Court House In Hamilton, Ohio, or
SATURDAY, March 9th, A. d. 1850 between tft
hours of and 2 O'Clock p m, on said day, the
following described real estate, 10 wit:
Town Lot numbered seventeen Q7I. as known
and designated on the plat OF the village OIL
Amanda, Butler County, Qhioe
TO be sold ss the property Of Nicholas Mullen a.
the suit OF Edward Wrenn.
Terms cash. Appraised Al sa00.
+. D. BLACK. sheriff
Butler County Ohio.
MnLIKIN 4 CAMPBELL, Atrys.
February 4th, 1880
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
Fire In q varnlsh Factory.

A kettle OF varnish in the varnish fac
tory of John Pfaff & Co., No. 696 Csntra
avenue, boiled over this morning about
half-past ii o'clock and set fire to shed
and stable in the rear of the main building
An alarm was turned in from Box 528
and the fir men had all they wanted to do
TO get the flames under control. The shed
and stable was entirely destroyed, together
with fine trntting horse valued ut $3.50.
The loss, exclusive of the horse, will
amount to about S40O, fully covered by in
surance in various companies
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
Unnecessary Delay,

There appears to be unnecessary delsy
at Columbus in not sending Mayor Jacol'
certified copies of the recent bills passed by
the Legislature. The Mayor has tele-
graphed for copies several times, but has
not yet received theni and can not comply
with tile provisions of the bills until he ifas
certified copies of the law in his possession.
The old Board Of Public Works. consisting
of Messrs. Bell, Gessert. Boyce Baker and
Caldwell, will be reinstated as 'on as the
documents are received from Columbus.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
A Series Of Burslariss.

Some time last night burglars succeeded
in gaining entrance into the new building
No. 43 West Pearl street. and from the rooi
Of this house they passed in succession to
the roofs OF Nos 50, SO, 54 SO, 90 and @
West Pearl street. and entered each build.
ing through the sky-lieht.
A few articles of clothing, shoes. postage
stamps and small amount of money were
taken, but portion OF these articles were
left before the burglars reached the ground.
This morning Sergeant Thornton and OFF,
Ger Wbalen, who were inspecting the prem
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
A Rattiine Match.

Judge Wilson recently Joined the Gym
nasium, and has increased in strength 80
rapidly since joining that he imagines
himself Samson. This imagination last
night led him TO put on the gloves with
'.Spring Heel'' Dick. Unluckily there
didn't happen to be reporter present at
tie match to give detailed report OF it by
rounds, but Judge Wilson's face this morn
ing indicated that about three hundred
rounds had been fought
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27

National Associated Press to the Star.

RucHMoED, Va. Feb. %. - Yesterday
when Riddlebergers Bill came up in tho
House Ross Hamilton. col red Delegate
from Mecklinburg County, offered sunsti.
tute for it, which proposes to pay three pet
cent. interest ON the entire public debt fUf
forty years. with tax receivable coupen
bonds to be non-taxube. The motion to
pass by and print was carried unanimously
1t will probably pass to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
A Horse In o Cellar.

A big excitement was created late thia
afternoon in the alley running from Wall
nut street in the rear Of the Merchants
Exchange. by horse falling down cellar.
The animal belongs to man named
McGuffer, and was drawing a cart when
he took the tumble, as much of the cart
falling as could get down. purchase y AZ
rigged and the animal lifted out more dead
than alive.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
TAKE A BATH.
Opening of Moerlein's sulpho-saline Bath
Rooms

The new bath-house connecting with the
sulpho-saline springs in the Moerlein Brew
cry was thrown open to the public to-day.
The establishment is located on the north
side afsHenry, west Of Elm. 1t is a new
twe-story building, specially erected for
the purpose.
Between the first and second stories is a
large slab Oh which is inscribed "Sulpho-
Saline Water Company" Two large lamps
illuminate the front of the building at
night, On the ground floor is the ladies'
reception room, the doctors office. the cash
ier's Office, and the gentlemen's parlor.
The rooms are Handsomely carpeted and
furnished. THE bathrooms. which are In
charge OF Dr.. w. W. Clark, If Hot Springs,
arkansas, a gentleman thoroughly conver-
SAINT with the business, are i'm the rear.
There are sixteen bath rooms. the east
ern section devoted to gentlemen's use and
the western to ladies' use. They are ar
ranged 30 that wten there is al excess of
gentlemen bathers portion of the ladies'
section can be appropriated by folding
door, Each room has bath tub, over
which are two iron pipes which feed the
tub with the medicinal water. There are
appliances for hot and cold baths or
douches. A three minute sand glass is in
every room by which to regulate the dnra-
ton of the bath A heater and regulator
is also in each room. There are m reoyer
four electric baths. The ventilation is
such that there is no drafts in the halls.
Tue gas Jets are all above the rooms. to let
the heat escape upwards through the ven-
tilatng windows. DR.. Clarks sleeping ap-
partments and dining-roOm are in the sec
und story and are elegantly furnished.
Accommodations During the Convention
The different hotels of the city are re-
ceiylng demands each day. both by tele.
graph and letters, for rooms during the
June Convention. The hotels, however
are not anxious to engage their rooms SC
long beforehand, especially where any spe
clal delegation attempts to obtain large
number, which would leave the impression
that they were monopolizing the accommo
dations. If the demands thus far had al
been acceded to, the large hotels woulC
have no room left; but it is the purpose o
the hotels to require each delegation to oc
cupy as little room as possible, SO that ,
larger number can be accommodated
New York is the heaviest petitioner
AT the Grand Hotel they have requested
one hundred and thirty.two rooms, and a,
the Gibson House ten parlors and eighty
bedrooms, besides several New York clabs
which have made requests for large mum
Der of rooms. Applications from the deli
cations of many OF the other States, an(
also from newspapers, clubs and indivd
| uals lave been received, but aside from thu
delegates and clubs the other hotels will bt
able to accommodate large number o
| visitors, so thatenone need STAY away fo'
fear that they can not find rooms. Sinct
the last Convention the ho els have largely
increased their facilities for accommodate
ing guests and If the rooms are not let on
indiscriminately thele is lite doubt bu
that all CAN be accommodated who desir,
to come.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27

H. Specht, vinegar dealer, residing in
Sedan,sville, was thrown from his wagon by
his horse running away this afternoon, and
severely injured internally. The accident
occurred at the corner of Ninth and JoLa
streets,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
Kansas Emi.rants.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. 27.-There were
four hundred and fifty passengers on yes,
terday's train ON the Fort Scott & Gull
Road. One party from Miliertpwn, Pa.
vent to settle rear Coiumbns, and another
from Salamanca, N. Y, vent down to lola.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
Town Hail nurned at stouunton,

National Associated Press to the Star
BosroN, MASS, Feb. 27.-rhe Town Hall,
at Stoughton, Mass. and seven other build
nps in the business part of the city, were
destroyed BY fire this morning. Ti,e town
rec 'rds were burned. Loss, $a2, 600; insur-
ance, $2l. 500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
shadovs q Coming lvsnts

shadows Of Coming 1vsntl
Rabbi Wise lectures at the Plum-street
Temple this evening on "Don Joseph
Nassi."
Professor West lectures this evening at
Christie Chapel N. E. Church, corner
Court and Wesley avenue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27

ises. found among other things coat
which had been stolen from the Indiana
House belonging to J. d. Watson, and con-
tanning some valuable papers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 27-2P. NJ.
Eastern exchange quiet. The rats tp-day are
lilo discount buying ard par selling
Sterling quiet and steady. Sight at 81 81, and
t$4Sl1S.
Government bonds local rates as follows
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
Boat Hands Gossip.

Business fair.
The Robert Mitchell left for New Or
leans last night with an excellent start
She added fairly at Louisville to-day.
The speedy and comfortable packet Tele-
graph will leave this evening for Maysville,
Portsmouth, Ironton, Big Sandy. Gallipolis
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27

Hons IN fair demand and market steady, and
selling at sS@4Ou per ID for primo Eastern.
Hides arc in fair demand and market steady.
We mtoto Green Mt 7aSc; wet salted, sw9c,
dry selted 13dsflc: flint, 15@1Tc. Sheep pciH. rs
@h I each with wool on. and 25051c sneared.
Hs, Is in fair demand and market steady. with
moderate offerings. We quote timothy ct sl6@17
rer tOy; latter for choice loose pressed. Medium
al SliSj16, and cfmmof at $!0@l2 per ton IN
bales On arrival. Held " IN re In store Wheat
straw at sio. and oat straw atSlo j00l1 per ton.
Hemp: The market Is flrn. and scarcely any
offered. and held nomininally for rougI, Ken
tucky at slso@2o0 per ton and dressed at 13@13c
per Id, ~ to quality.
iron is in moderate demand and steady. We
quote pig iron 4months Hanging Rock, charcoal.
No. l, N2@l44. Hanging Rock No. 2. 84ia4s:
s Ss 3 sne a'se d. m SS'hsss ssse4o c's,ssn s,ssns
stone-coa t and coke, No. l. s39a42; 90. mill ss7a
30, cold si,ort stone-cual and coke, No. ], S36@ss
do mill, $s56S7; red short, all lake ore 500
40 sSo per ton. Car-wheel: Hssnsina Rock, s55q6S:
mon bar iron 400, charcoal bar iron. 54Oc: sheet
iron. boiled. Nos. 10 TO a.. 5@dc: sheetiron.
cnarcosl. Nos Is to q. 61a07 lsc per ID. Wrought
scrap. 81 T5@a; cast scrap. q 1ai Is per 100
pounds-
Lead: Market steady. and quiet ana fair jobbins
domaDd. We quote pig lead at 6h@654c, bar al
7ta7Tc ana sheet lead at SSs'ac per ID.
I,estnsr Modera.e trade and steady. Quoted as
folloSr Oak sole at 36c: hernlock asa
@sU. harness leather, 36g40c; bride ieather, s4sa
60 pef don, American ZIP. 5o975e. French do, 9OG
All A., American ealfskins. 60c0Q 10; French
d6, b 1o0l Is. per 10. and upper ieather. Isg25c
per loot
Nails, Market Arm and quiet. and quoted
ats 2tg5 Is per keg for 10 to 6bd. Other sizes
at psoportiorate prices. M
N,i,s; Market steady and quiet Hickory INIT
n Bo07oc per bu for shelloarx and 4oc fol
large Peuahs at lO@1sc per ID. E
.Nkxsi stores are quiet, and steady, and do
nand fAE. Quoted: Resin, No. 2, 81 &02 w
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-02
Senatorial Giants,

A recent letter-writer in one of the
country newspapers very aptly gauges
the Intellectual ability of the present
State Senate. After speaking in very
complimentary terms of all the members
in a personal sense, he classes Daniel,
Henry, and Koiner as the leaders on the
Conservative, and Riddlebarger, Paul,
and Fulkerson, on the Readiuster side.
Daniel is ever polished, eloquent, and
courteous; Henry, bristling with facts,
logic, and law; Koiner, careful, consci-
entious, and reliable; Rildcbarger is
impetnous, dashing, yet, at times, geni-
al; Paul, bold, convincing, and clear; {;
Fulkerson, full Of argument, well eX-
pressed, and always in earnest. Senator
Matthew was complimented by Il unani-
nous election as one of the Finance
Committee, at the special request of Mr..
Riddlebarger. Mr.. Thurman, of Bed
ford, is also very able man. Senator
Smith, of Alexandria, but for the defect
in his voice, would be very good speak
er. The four Republican members are
all unassuming, conscientious gentle
men, but none of them would hardly
rise equal to the situation as party
leader, if one were needed or required.
Rich IntelligeRcer.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-02
Written for the Npws,
Treasures.

within my hearts serene sccluslon
Is picture gallery dear and dim,
No careless eye has gazcd therein.
There arc many faccs hanging there,
Some full Of light, some lined with care,
Some poorly skctched and roughly
drawn,
That would not glldcd wall adorn,
But oh my heart, Ills you they bless,
With all their dear, quaint loyclIness.
A mothers facc--most precious gem,
or all that lives, aud colors blend,
Most often does my spirit walt,
When weary, worn, and grlevcd by fate,
Beneath that picture still, those eyes,
Have ncrvcd me on TO sacrifice.
There are classic faces, finely wrought,
Sweet pro6les full Of earnest thought,
And there n child with roguish eyes,
Whose hue seems stolen from the skie,,
All cheer my heart when the day Ia done
And the last hard battle nearly won,
enter my gallery with weary brain,
And return to the world refreshed
agaln.
oh dear, dim pictures, though rough
and plain,
You bless my life and conquer pain,
Aud 40 long as life Is master there,
Shall YOU hear my hearts most earnest
prayer.
IfupA
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-02
The New County.

The Bill Of Mr.. j. W. DIcRESsoN, of
Russell, to create the new county Of
Dickcnson has passed the House after nh
nrduous battle. The Senate has amend
ed II by changing the name from Dick
cnson TO "Stoncwall," n tribute To the
memory of stoncwall jackson. There
was an effort to make the namo "Ccn-
tcnnlal," because Il was the one hun
drcdth Va. county, and its formation
fell In the Centennial period Of Virginia,
hut We presume the House will concur
In the Senate amendment, and that the
county will be called Stoncwall. The
county ought TO I've formed, for Buchan-
nh county In its greatest measurement Ia
l0i miles long, aud the extreme length
OF Wise county Ia 20 miles. From
thcsc two counties the new one will he
chiefly formed. There Is taken small
aud unlmportsnt strip Of territory from
the northern limit Of Russell. II seems
worthless, at least for agricultural pur-
poses and, a. II Il a mere mountain base
that will he Inaccessible to the new
county, we don't see why Il Is included
at oil. NevCrthcle" we presume MIR.
Dlckcnson knows what he Is about, aud
We leave the matter with him. By-the-
way some injustice has been done that
excellent gentleman by the assumption
that he named the county after himself.
This IL not true. lie had nothing to do
with the selection of the name, which
was selectcd In honor Of an old, aud
prcdomlnatlng family In that region,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-02

Died at Liberty Hall, Washington &C
Va. Feb. 3rd 1880, Julia Mary, onl
child Of A, 4. and Florence II, Keys
aged about 10 months
Conc from earth precious treasure,
Gone to that bright world above;
Bow we to the Masters pleasure,
Knowing God Is love.
lie has taken our sweet darling,
From the cares, and marcs of time
TO live with Him forever,
In that eternal cline.
Wen bear tho sorrow mcekly,
Close to the cross we'll cling,
Kiss the Rod extended DER us
And of Jesus sing.
TIL lie calls ny home TO heaven,
There to meet the loved and gone,
Never more TO feel sorrow,
Near that bright celestial throne.
n. l..
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-02
DR.. Sullins and Blacksburg,

In connection with the delayed but
unconditional acceptance Of DR.. Buch-
anan, our attention has been called TO
an unjust inference on the part of por-
tion of the State press to the prejudice
of DIR. Sullins, n member OF the Board of
Visitors to the Ag. & Mech. college. 1t
has been repeatedly said that II DIR.
Buchanan should accept DR.. Sullins was
TO succeed him as President of Emory &
Henry. This leaves the impression that
perhaps DIR. Sullins in voting for the
change at Blacksburg was actuated by
selfish motives. We are sure any such
idea originated In a lack of information.
DIR. Sullins Ia we'll and indcpendtly sit
uatcd ut Bristol AZ the President of Sui
Inns College and 1t is by no means ce:-
lain he would at all desire to be uproot-
ed from his pleasant home and lndcpend-
ent position In Bristol for the one
at Emory. Moreover II he
did even no desire II 1t is by no means
certain who would be chosen by the
Joint board as Emory ~ DR., Buchanan's
successor. Ills friends have 10 sort OF
doubt that he simply discharged pub
lie duty In voting for Dr. Buchanan,
who Ia unquestlonably the best selection
that could have been made. BY the re-
moyal Of DR.. Buchanan DR.. Wiley be-
comes President Protein Mt Emory, and
when the Joint Board shall meet at that
College next June II will have very
wide range Of selection for tho successor
of DR.. Buchanan. We believe It would
he unwise In DR.. Sulllns TO accept the
position IL II should be rendered him.
lilo is not drifting about as an adventur-
or In quest OF position, but enjoys now
one which has q future even more prom
iSing than that he has been indirectly
accused Of mAnTuvrlng for.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-02

Southern BooWers.-'Fhosc of our peo-
pie who are willing to take Southern
boartlers during the coming Summer,
will please notify the Ne'cS Office of the
number they are willing to take. Mr..
l.. s. Brown, Travelling Agt. of the A.
NJ. & o. II. r., wishes to publish all
such Information In pamphlet form for
distribution. We wish to know prices
and address of the parties, and will very
checrfully convey such information to
Mr.. Brown, or the parties can address
for themselves, Mr.. l.. $. Brown, Lynch
burg.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-02

proof of the truth of this "rcluctant adj
mission" he asks a comparison ofany re-
cent number of "Scribner's Monthly
and the "Cornhill."
If we are to have a Worlds Fair in
New York, in 1888, let us make the art
exhibit worthy of the country; to bring
out the best work of our best artists, we
must convince them that there is an
American market worthy of their fame.
Communications an orders in this de-
partment may be addressed to "The
Scribner Art Agency" or to
ScRIBNER g. Co.,
7i3 Broadway, N. Y.