davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-19
NOTICE.
NEHEMIAH A. BoNHAM AND

NEHEMIAH A. BONHAM AND - BON
~ nam, his wife, Benjamin B. Bonham, Lucy
Bonham, his wife, and James R. Ray, non-resi.
dents Of the State Of Ohio. and whoSe residences
are unknown, Will take notice that Catbarine
Miller. Of Hamilton County, Ohio, did. on the
4tn DAY OF February, A. d. 1880 file her petition
IN the Court of Common Pleas in and for said
County OF Hamilton, against them and others,
settlng forth that Maria B0nham, on the 18th day
OF July. A. D: 1874, gave mortgage to the said
Cathafine Miller on the following real estate,
IS Situate in the city of Cincinnati. County Of
Hamilton and Sta Of Ohio, in q subdivision OF
lots among the heirs Of Daniel Sargent, deceased,
and being the western onehalf OF lot numb +
eight (8) in Block Number Five (b) in Ludlow's
subdivision. recorded in Plat Book No. one Cl) In
the Auditors Office of Hamilton County, State Of
Ohio said let fronts seventeen a. feet and six
l6 inches on the north side OF Sixth street, be,
tween Freeman and Carr, and runs back
at right angles to said Sixth street one
hundred and thirty-one Q31) feet and SIX
10Y inches, more or less, to an alley same width
In rear as In front. and being the west one.half
OF the lot conveyed 10 said Maria Bonharn by
Arthur B. Crary and wife by deed recorded in
Book No. 263 Iage sos, of the Hamilton County
Ohio, records TO secure the paym ent of Sl,70J
according to certain promissory note referred to
In said mortgage, that since the giving of said
mortgage said Maria Bonham died intestate:
that said note and mortgage remain unpaid;
that the above named nonIesidents claim some
interest in said premises. The prayer OF said pc.
ttion Is that the Court may find the amount due
plaintiff on said note and mortgage, that raid
mortgage may be foreclosed and said premises
sold free OF all interest Of all the parties to said
petition.
Sand Nehemiah A. Bonham and - Bonhan,.
his wife, Benjamin B. Bonham. Lucy Bonham,
his wife, and James R Ray, are hereby notified
that they are required to appear and answer sad
petition on or before May 27tL, 1880 or Judgment
and decree will be rendered against them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-19
Capturing Sea Lions.

Captain Mullett, the sea-lion hunter
has described his methods to st. Louis
reporter. In six years he has caught
one hundred and sixty-four sea lions,
mostly near San Diego, and has profited
thereby, since the regular price for an
exhibition seal is $1,000. "Our method
of capturing the lions," he said, "is this:
They 90 in rookeries of one hundred or
more, and we watch the shore to zee
where they will go into camp. This we
can determine from the fact that they
carry their young on shore, leave them
and go back to the water, returning at
break of day. When we find camp we
dig trenches in the sand to hide in, or, il
there are rocks convenient, we hide be.
hind them. The vessels are anchored
some distance off the shore, and we bring
from them in small boats cages made Of
six-inch fencing-boards.
"When the herd comes ashore the las
soers watch their opportunity and lasso
one Of the lions around the neck. An
other lasso is then fastened to one of the
hind fiippers, and the lion is forced into
one of the cages. This must be done
within a short time or the animal will
not live. After the lion is captured, a
shot, TO which long rope is attached, is
fred from bombgun on the shore over
the vessel; the other end of the rops is
attached to one of the cages, and 1T is
pushed into the breakers and hauled out
to the vessel. On board the vessel the
lions are not put in water, but are kept
wet with sprinkler. They are then
taken to San Francisco, where they are
placed in cars built for the purpose and
transported across the Continent, each
car containing twelve lionA"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-19

Rev. J. W. Goodlin, of York, Pa, Is
paying our city short visit.
A young son Of W. F. johnson, Of
East Pleasant street. while playing about
a spring-board Wednesday afternoon, fell
and bit his tongue through 80 badly that
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-19

Gas. n.,Sv. Nov. s. lSsifss.,}
srancisco: Af q Co, San
pleasure ',Ss-i ~ take sre,,
of the mo-, =. informing Won
suits Of the us gratifying re.
LINE in m,n, ISe or CARLO.
head ID Sss ss',s n. the top aot, Of so. = ,
S SAia and smoo., completely
h haa quite D.n, eivaa and /
Sol'. Sops Of restoring ! up ap any
vaf tha Weeks aeo : 'ns hair.
Bol1Syesr s esr'isemoeena.o oSe. n1siesd
ommends,dionaa dna on the rec.
l CONCLUDED - Or a friend,
without any S.a. Wy a .bottIe,
good results eisas has hope Of
nave now used dJittrsever. n 1
s.eaa, month, and 20 iess 'a'a than
nssesable ss astoDia,,y o. my most
co,.. head is eon1 eon,snment,
ihe,e.sd hs",,sd with a ffiDnapletely fina le
lba,.hy wbi0a Growth =, 'hor',
ance Of cont;r,ery appear.
=. ana I consdaad csaed growtb.
u will restora rt".,y !, bsiisy.
p,eteiy PIE as eve, '' :. as com.
youth, :" was in
Offering yas s,sa. Pleasure :,
ea,, psr.,, and You ,.estimO-
same. ya 20 publish ~
cHAs truly,
DE-; .; WHITE
-, subscribed Cal.
before :. me, th,l and sworn ia
"0Vember, Is,s 9TH day Of
JAMES D. Pr,
Eots,,.k KING,
Jos. rubiic.
ney at Law 'a, At.or-
ooro, Mass "orth Alta
more than says: "For
portion Of mshty mny years a
'Sssn as snoo,, head hss
but soma - va, . billiard bae aee
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-19
( READ THE TESTIMONIALS.

twas induced 70 e,a TT! !.f,sess feet.
c,"pol1sr, Tay and the .sender. spse
Ssrs nave been simply N.ir wH,'I, has
fal. ns,' Where no nom. na', there
been bee. seen for '.a',s' ,s'sick
now apPs'I expect tho
grow W : :, a. be slow, but " y
s'1Tsw g sTewins now net. assr,s st,sr s
rspidly r. as hair ,ss aSvu use the
aso,s y o ct testimonial rst.i y TO
choose, che and naa,,,n'" ma,
me for its truIh.
| ALFRED r1laI1.,,lls, rhn,ni,lnls,
Druggist, % n M wife has
N.Y. N.Y. sssi scsasiBBoLISss', e. ana II
.,,sa sas has now a coating IL Ssr q
sas rrr oSer the TOP oi ns. me-
hsna hs,l 1ss an inch long. xrs,y ',,rsly
ssr ssrd head has been sn'''Si'
Ssld psp for years"
poseot,,,. ,,.lsl 1st"}
,.Npr Ms,V ths persuasai.0oas non
Of a shna'IsE fr1snns; on my hess ESQ
cARbonsb cARab",,smbsr, which ls haa
hssn ,a.s Ts bald for .wsn', |. ',l uics
sud oes' now l have y ~ : hesd
growth Of hal, nal. o. everybody
,bss surprise. "a S'tt t,,s fact.
that 1e' 'es.'wsiiiIIlANs' s.s I'll Nd
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-19

entertainment.
Several members of the Social Temple
of Honor of this city will attend the
Pound Social given BY the Social Tenn.
pie OF Cincinnati this evening. They
have chartered a car, and will 20 en-
masse.
The annual report of the City Clerk
OF the city of Hamilton for the fiscal
year ending March 18th, 1880, shows a
cash amount in the Treasury of $24,.
O08 30, which deducted from the total in.
debtness $60,171 %, leaves as balance
of Indebtedness 1861 80:
The officials of the Cincinnati, Hamil.
ton & Dayton Railroad Company have
decided to remove their machine shops
from Cincinnati and are now looking up
suitable spot on which to locate. The
same enterprise which secured for us the
Niles Tool Works, augmented by the
grandest inducements which our citizens
are capable of offering, would secure for
Hamilton this valuable prize. 1t would
furnish employment for nearly five hun
dred men, increase the circulating me-
dium Of the city nearly a half million
dollars, and make property immensely
more valuable. Situated as we are at
the junction of the O., II. & D. and the
G., II. g. l. Railroads, the Company can
find no better place to locate their ma
chine shops and they know it. Now all
that is lacking Is for our citizens
to make one Of the grandest efforts
to secure the end desired and they will
get their money back in the increased
trade Of the city. Middletown Is work
ing hard for the shops, but if Hamilton
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-19
|lmpr0Yed@Perfected
WHAT THE WORLD HAS BEEN
WANTING FOR CENTURIES. ,

=. earliest discovery ~ss sssp ss s's's ssroas
s,ssa to the the sses and that =,
oil NO, ssss nsssss sssss pss,e
undoubtedly ssss, one who "asssss'ns has assivs
ss KNOW, :, ssas .s.s.s 's s',st with
s,,,as. ., d. ss's'' a'ss. 1ns ssn. It 70 70 the
some ',ns ssss It goes ssss s,sss its
ssos. Of psrssss ssss eye, rs ss:
Asesss sas powers ,sssass sas which
dom ,nss tss oil in 50 ,,,ss adapt & 70
%, .sas feature But skill
DARK s's' 80 our p ass only ss 10
sssty %, and ,, s' .sr s,a'esrss ,s 'osssssns
himself ps nas' ss o,
.as handled as s,s's 1ss with with
D' D'u DE COLOGNE ,,a on the human naost l
:: 6: Il = e.; c: e.: ::
e. ::::: c: :: 6: e: :;: e.
and making in ,ass not eonsains ass,stsrlous sass
.ssa silver 'sssa. s'ssa Of me ss tho
drugs. IT. Is the element. rsss,'ss viii
hair to feed UPON qualities. Does ,ors re; you
show its ossss Of use =, sos',s
can perceive sas too 20, much praise can
bestowed upon Rss.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-01

Brief Mention.
 The recent rainfall amounted to 69-1O0th of an inch.
 Fine native strawberries were t4eked in Gen. Greeley's garden yesterday. {
 The class of Prof Hoppin, of Yale, will have reunion at his residence the coming Commencement.
 MT A E Dudley the insurance agent, has returned from visit to Saratoga and the great Baptist anniversaries
 The Church of the Redeemer will have their picnic at High Rock. The school picknicked there last year. . The date for the next ball game between Yale and Harvard is not fixed upon, but it will probably be Monday, the 28th.
 The Unitarian Society of Hartford have pur- chased the property on Pratt street belonging to the Pratt estate, for the erection of church.
 MT Banks, of Trumbull street, who has been i'll for about five months, is, as his large number of friends will be glad to learn, improving
 The schooner Boston, Capt Butler, with ice from the Kennebec river to New Haven Ice Go, arrived Sunday, making the passage in ffty-six hours.
 Prof. Hoppin of Yale College has been re- quested to deliver addresses on the subject of art at Miss Porter's school in Pennington, on Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
 Cheny Brothers have decided to enlarge their already large working accommodations in Hartford by erecting another silk mill fac tory and putting in a two hundred horse power engine and new machinery.
 At the gathering of the First Company Governors Foot Guards in Hartford yester- day to participate in the escort to the Grand Army Post, Captain A H Embler was present ed with an elegant regulation sword.
 MT L Bristol has heard nothing of his team which was hired from his stables on Fair street over week ago by William Ta- Dor, the Congress avenue market man. The property consisted of bay mare, top bug gy, new harness, robes etc., and was valued at over $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-01
Died mt Los Angeles,

From the Los Angeles (CaD Evening Ex- press of Wednesday, May 19, we clip the following:
 We regret to announce the death of MT J T Gower, of Cahuenga, who has been resi- dent of this county for over ten years. MT Gower was for over a quarter of century a resident of the Sandwich Islands, and has always enjoyed the good will and respect of large circle of acquaintances. His funeral will take place from his late residence at 3 D m tomorrow.
 The deceased was brother of the Messrs George D and M M Gower of New Haven. In the year 1840 MT. Gower sailed from Warren, R I, on his first whaling voyage to the Arctic ocean in the bark Luminary. Subsequently he became resident of the Sandwich Islands and was for many years extensively engaged in sugar manufacture, which was then in it's infancy. His strict integrity and high stand ard of Christian character won him the es- teem of all good men and the respect of all others
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-01
DonbIe Murder in Avon.

Two OId Ladies KiI1ed--A Shocking and
 Brutal Tragedy-Life Extinct When
 Found-NO Clue as Yet to the Murderer.
 The town of Avon, ten miles from Hart ford, was plunged into great excitement yes terday morning, May a1, by the discovery that terrible deed of crime had been com mitted in their midst The victims were two elderly and respected ladies, Mrs John Chid- sey and her sister Mrs Maria Avant, living in an old red house near Harry Chidsey's grist mill. They were discovered by Mrs Reed, a neighbor. The killing is supposed to have been committed on Sunday. Mrs Chidsey was found up stairs lying on the bed with her clothes on, and had Bible and newspaper lying by her side, as if she had been reading She was killed by blow from taiIor's goose across her forehead and one eye.
 Her sister was found in the kitchen killed by blow with an axe on the back of her head She was found probably where she was struck, as there was a pool of blood un- der her head.
 Both were probably killed instantly, as only one wound was found on each of them. The people of the town seem to have had no clue to the murderer up to yesterday after ternoon. Mrs. Chidsey was 65 years old and Mrs. Avant 72. Both were seen about the house by neighbors Sunday morning Both beds were made and the housework was done so that they had probably been up some time The axe and the goose belong in the house. A coroner's inquest was being held yesterday afternoon. It was impaneled at 10 and ad- journed pending medical examination of the remains. At it resumed it's session. Mrs. Reed, the nearest neighbor, lived ten rods away The murdered women lived alone in a house about half a mile from the village and were known to be possessed of money, but it was not known that they did not keep their money in the house. They were kind to tramps and people wandering about the coun- try, taking pains to feed them whenever they came along their way. They lived in almost complete retirement. A brother-in-law of the deceased women, MT Elias Brewer of Hart ford, and Hartford police officer, MT. Cowles, left yesterday afternoon for Avon, and Mr. Brewers wife left later for Avon via Plainville. -
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-01
The Famous Tile Club.

The celebrated Tile Club of New York at tend the exhibition at the Yale Art School to-day. The club is composed of fifteen of the leading artists of New York city, number ing such names as Morant, F Church, Ar thur Quartley, R Swain Clifford E W Stra- han, W Mackay Laffun (dramatic critic of the Sun). and Sarony, the photographer, with others equally well known. The club has been made famous by the illustrated articles in Scribners Monthly, which have appeared within the past eighteen months, entitled '"The Tile Club at Work, 1.-The Tile Club at Play" and The Tile Club Af1oat," of which the members of the club were joint authors and illustrators They represent the new school in art and engraving, and are it's head, being men with an established reputation, particularly in sketching and engraving
 They arrive on the 1:1O train and soon after partake of a lunch at the Art School, after which they examine the work of the school and pay a visit to the college buildings. In the evening the club will attend reception to be given from 8 to 10 o'clock to the stu dents of the school by the faculty.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-01
The operatives' Savings Bank

At a meeting held last evening of the direc- tors of the Operatives Savings Bank of the gentlemen elected there was more than a quorum present.
 The charter and records from the begin ming were read and approved.
 On motion the directors proceeded to elect @ loaning committee of five directors, and they consisted, we understand, of Messrs Eli s Quintard, Charles Atwater, Henry F An druss, Henry Reynolds, and one other whose name we did not learn
 A gentleman present rendered the use of POS Chapel street free of rent for the balance of the year, which offer was accepted
 The president stated that the outfit of the bank was all paid for and at no expense to the bank.
 The First National Bank was designated by the directors as the bank of deposit.
 It was voted that the bank be opened June 1st for the receiving of deposits and that it should be opened also on Saturday evenings !; that the treasurer be authorized to put the sign in place upon the office, and open the bank to receive such deposits as should be offered, however small, and that all deposits called for shell be paid on demand.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-01
A Fine Affair.

The scaatergood Celebration at shelton-
 The RMmnimSaer of the Anniversary To-
 day.
 The Scattergood mission of Shelton cele- brated their second anniversary, Sunday, in connection with the Robert Raikes centen- nial. This mission is located in Huntington, near the bridge over the Housatonic river, opposite Birmingham, where the village of Shelton has grown up like magic within a few years, since the large and enterprising factories have been established there. MT Hoyt and his associates have had, great sue cess in establishing this mission. new chapel has been built and dedicated to the work, and the people of Shelton are delighted with the general good behavior of the Scat tergood mission scholars. On Sunday over one thousand persons assembled, in spite of the rain, to enjoy the very appropriate exer- cises. Mir Hoyt the superintendent, presided, giving briefly an account of the success of the mission and of the progress of such schools from the days of Robert Raikes' He especially alluded to the old Scattergood mis- sion of New Haven, which made such hon. orable record when he was boy. Rev J HocK paSCOf or the M0GQOu1St Cuurcu, Iuduc the opening prayer. TAe Choral orchestra of New Haven, MT D R Hughes leader, with MT Frank Potter conductor of the singing, furnished very sweet and harmonious music for the occasion. Speeches were made by John G North, who gave facts ncerning the life and work of Robert Raikes one hun dred years ago and the progress of mission labors during his remembrance of fifty years. The little Sanford orators won much favor by the recital of anniversary selections made very impressive by the power of their skill in elocution Rev Mir Dickinson, pastor of the Baptist church in Ansonia, and Mir Bailey, of Danbury, made stirring speeches. The May day walk takes place this afternoon when the school will form in procession and pass over the long bridge into Birmingham and with chariots of flowers and the May Queen a novel and attractive sight will be presented. In the evening the little Sanford orators give an entertainment in the large tent which without doubt will be filled
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-01
Methodist District Conference.

The district stewards of the New Haven district will hold their annual meeting in the new Methodist church at Bristol tomorrow at 1oa m. There is one member from each church elected at the quarterly con ference, who compose this meeting. Follow ing is list of delegates from the various churches in this city and vicinity First church, M B Scott East Pearl street, W s Johnson St John street, H Storer; George street, W O Armstrong Wesley chapel, A P Sloan Summerield, L Bristol Ansonia, J B Perrins Birmingham, s A Abbott l; Guilford, A Kelsey Hamden, H Hale; Mer- iden, E Bill; Milford, M Ford; Nauga- tuck, s D Hill Seymour, W 0 Sharpe; Wa terbury, 0 s Abbott Wallingford, L Conk- lin; West Haven, E H Van Steinberg West ville J N Austin Yalesville, A J Brown.
 The principal business of the meetingis is to make an estimate of the amount necessary to furnish support to the presiding elder, and to apportion the same, and also the claim of the bishops assessed to the district by the an nual conference among the different churches in the district according to their several abil- ity and to do any other business which may properly come before the meeting Rev George N Hubbell, the new presiding elder, is expected to be present and preside.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-01
The Mission Work of the City.

Since the last publication of subscriptions to the fund for carrying on the missionary work under MT. Mossman's care, April 1st, the following donations have been received |: Professor E E Salisbury, Rev G Magil1, rec tor of Trinity church, Newport, R I, pr Francis Bacon, 1925 each; Mrs M H Robert son, $15; Messrs Frisbie & Hart, SIP; Pro lessor Arthur Wheeler, Rev Dr Leonard Ba- con, Mrs William Fitch, Wallace B Fenn, $1O each; Professor E Richards $6 R S White, Joshua Colt, cash, O S White, Professor John Niemeyer, J N Adam, Professor Cyrus Northrop, A W DeForest, friend, Mrs Dr Bishop, Professor G P Fisher, $5 each :; Mrs Thayer, Charles Monson, Miss V K Johnson, $3 each; E P Judd, Professor Sumner, Governor Ingerson, Mrs Scranton, $2 each Mrs s Smith, Miss Hull, cash, cash, F T Jarnan, friend, Mrs Carmalt, Dr Daggett, $1 each; friend, cash, 25 cents each.
 FREDERIC R HONEY,
 Treasurer Advisory Board City Missions
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-01
Fair Haven.

sermon on the history of Sunday schools was preached in the Second Congregational church, last Sunday morning, by Rev H c Hovey, who gave a carefully prepared ac- count of the forms of juvenile religious train ing in ancient times; showed what Robert Railzes actually did for the cause century ago; but claimed for Rev Robert Steele the honor of founding, in 1900, in Pittsburg Pa, the first Sunday school on the plan, now so nearly universal, of voluntary, gratuitous re- igious instruction, aimed not merely at the reformation of the idle and vicious children, but directly at the conversion and growth in spiritual knowledge and grace of all children within the range of it's influence The schools founded by Raikes were strictly of a mission sort, and every teacher and officer was paid regular stipend to do his work. The dis course closed with sketch of local Sunday schools and an appeal for increased zeal and fidelity in a cause so blessed. In the after noon Rev MT Clark occupied the pulpit bv way of exchange with Mir Hovey, who preached at East Haven in the evening
 Rev Mir Parkington opened the exercises of Decoration day at the cemetery yesterday with prayer and few appropriate remarks. There was good attendance at the cemetery. A number of ex-soldiers, not members of the G B, were present with the c A R detach- ment.
 A concert was diyen at St Francis church tast evening by the Sunday school children of Ihe church.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-01
West Haven Notes.

Yesterday being holiday there was quite rush for the shore The streets of the bor- ough were lined with teams heading for the shore resorts, and the cottages are beginning to fill up. On Beach street Lawyer J G Clark is occupying one of Mir Galbraith's new cottages. Dr D A Tyler is domiciled in his own; also Sturgis Whitlock, the Birmingham manufacturer, residing on Orange street, is occupying Mir George W GoodselI's,7 just below.
 Rev Dr Kleeberg, of the Church of Mish- kan Israel, on Court street, is residing in the Allen cottage on Summer street. MT Linde, the Congress avenue druggist, is oecu- pying cottage on Grove street.
 The teachers and scholars of the public schools in the borough getting together, and headed by three young men with fife and drums marched to the village cemetery yesterday and strewed the graves of the sol dier dead resting there.
 Luther Fowler has taken the contract for completing the foundations for Mir Wadding- ham's elegant residence which he is to erect on Elm street. The foundations cost S10,- OOo s