davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
.BuiIdi1l0 Permits.

The following permits were issued
since our last report:
John Smith, two-story brick, Stanison
road; estimated costs $1,000.
Il. 6. Berens, addition to No. 419 Ninth
street; estimated costs $500.
JAS. Griffith s. Son, repair brick on
Main street, above Columbia; estimated
costs $500.
B. Barr, one-story frame, on Wesle!
avenue, north Of Court; estimated costs
SI0O,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
Mo7,t,tarY Record.

Ann Wermes, age "a years, typhoid fever.
John Amsdemner, still born.
John Framme, age 261a years, bronchitis.
Jac Einkaus, age So years, consumption.
Geo. Landfort, age ~ years, pneumonia.
Infant Furries, still-born.
Unknown man, heart disease
Elizabeth Bourguin, age X years, pneumonia
Mary Nj. Kelsch, age II years, pneumonia.
Josephine LorenZ, age 80 years, gastritls.
Peter p. Hengge, age u years, lhnammatlo1
of the br9in. ,.u
Thos Brown, age 80 years, tuberculosis.
Angela Greive, age 43 years, perlt0nltls.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20

In that slippery night they had in Paris
nm old man fell on the ice in lonely
street and hurt himself so as to lose con-
seriousness. He was only found several
hours later, and then was frozen fast.
Peonle who found him lifted him with too
much energy-in fact tore him up-and
left in the ice much of his clothing and a
large strip of his skin. They put ON the
raw place the skin of a lamb that had
been recently killed and that skin has
grown fast,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
T1oR SALE OR RENT
MT. AUBURN

RESIDEN CEN early new frame, two-story
house of ~ rooms, bathroom, water, gas and
ali modern improvements; corner lot, s02 feet
front BY 17O Deep with tne yard, fruit and
shade trees. Located on Oak street, near the
residence Of Messrs. Shillito and Bullock, and
For further particulars apply to ALEX.
CLARK, Of Dickson, Clark s. Co., 81 Pearl st.
ma5-tf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20

NTOTICE.-Arwilda Lee, plaintiff, VS.. Henry
County Court Of Common Pleas.-Henry Lee,
whose place of residence is to the plaintiff un-
known will take notice that the plaintin above
named did on the 4th day Of March, 1879, file
Court of Common Pleas of Hamilton County,
Ohio, case No. 45,75s, charging said Henry Lee
with ~ three years. willful absence from said
plaintiff, and (2) gross neglect of duty towards
said plaintiff for three years, and asking that
she may be divorced from said defendant, and
for other relief, which petition will stand; for
hearing on or after six weeks from the date
hereof. ARWILDA LEE, by
TEMPLE g. TEMPLE, her Attorneys.
March eth, 1879. lna6-6tS
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20

NOTICE-The undersigned has been duly
IN appointed and qualified as Assignee OF
against said assignor will present same to the
the undersigned. and all persons indebted to
him will make payment to the undersigned at
his office, No ID West Court street.
ma6-3tS FRANK BRUNER, Assignee.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
49IluSP2ll4nfS.

WOODS THEATER.--The Wallace Sis
ters will conclude their very successful
engagement to-day with two perform
ances-in the afternoon and in the even
ing-at both Of which "Minnie's Luck
will be presented. Miss Lucille western
is announced TO appear at this house
next Monday evening in SEA ST Lynne
for weeks engagement.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
DIED.

MOHR-On Friday, March 10, at ~ o'clock
A. M, Philip, infant son of John A. and the
late Lydia A. Mohr, aged months and 81 days.
Funeral from the residence of Henry p. Bel
KNAPP sr., Dayton street near Mclean avenue,
Ion Sunday morning at y o'clock.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20

OTICE.-L. G. Mead and s. c. Mead will
~ take notice that on the 18th of February,
Banberger, b. Hess, julius Bamberger and
Angelo Hellman, partners as Bamberger,
Bloom s. Co.. filed their petition against them
In the Superior Court of Cincinnati NO
dividnally for $165 08 and interest from March
18th, 1870, upon an instrument in writing, as
follows, to- wit:
$l65 Os. One day after date we promise to
pay to 3. NJ. Stewart, or order, the sum OF one
hundred and sixty five S-100 dollars for value
received Of him this 1lth day OF March, 1916.
" -'-e'' - '- I. G. { =. G. MEAD, (seall
Indorsed as. Morgan Stewart" which IN
Ger. Bloom 4 Co. said L. G. Mead and :. q
| Mead will be required to answer SAID petltlof
| on or before the eth day of May, 1875.
'A " JACOB SHREDDER,
Attorney for Bamberger, Bloom ct al.
ma6-6tS ...
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
BY Hemmelgarn & Co.

The Mineral-W ater Factory of E. Born 3
Son, No. 532 Walnut street, and all buildings
and appurtenances belonging thereto will be
sold at Public Auction, commencing
ON EASTER MONDAY, March a9th, 1875, at
9o'clock A. M, on the premises,
The whole stock and fixtures Of the Mineral
water Factory, Fountains, Kettles, Boiler,
Boxes, Bottles, Horses, Wagons and Harness,
Tools Also, the Factory Building and Dwell
ling House, including ground lease.
Also, after the conclusion OF the above sale,
four lots in Mount Pleasant, viz: Lots, No. q,
20 and 80 and 36 in j. Il j. McMackin's subdl-
vision, fronting 4b feet on Perry street, and be-
ing respectively 145 and 142 feet deep.
HERM MARCKWORTH,
ma19 -5t 10 182027&29 Atty at Law.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

ANXIETY CONCERNING MR. DELANo's Sue
cEssoR-coMMIssIoNER SMITH READY TO RE
sIGN-THE LATE SECRETARY TO BE ExoNER-
ATED BY THE RED CLOUD COMMISSION
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s, 1875
Much anxiety is everywhere expressed to ascertain
the Of Mr.. Delanos successor Up 10 noon to-day
the Department of State had communication to
make, there any Information on the subject at
the Executive mansion
AN EXPRESSION SMITH
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs said to-day, in
answer to query TO whether he would resign on
the occasion OF Secretary Of the Interior that
while he did not feel that 1t would be incumbent him
to do So yet he would gladly tender his resignation
should he receive the slightest ntimaton that would
be acceptable.
He said that
FORTHCOMING
of the Red Cloud Commission will undoubtedly exon
crate Secretary Deano and himself not iota Of
evidence was adduced tending TO show their cupabity.
He further said he would be glad at any time To be
relieved OF the arduous and responsible duties Of the
Indian Office.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
THE TRIAL OF TWO STRIKERS.

sINEY AND PARKS, OFFICERS OF THE MINERS
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, ON TRIAL-YEsTER-
DAYS PRoCEEDINGs-THIRTY WITNESSES Ex-
AHMED.
CLEARPTELD, Pa Sept %, 1875.
The trial of Siney and Parks the principal officers oi
tho Miners National Association, was proceeded with
this morning The indictment in the case is the one
passed upon by the Grand Jury at the June Sessions
when some thirty persons, associated with hessrs.
Siney and Parks were tried and convicted an excep-
ton being made of the latter account of their
inability that time, to be represented by counsel
Their bail increased from $500 TO s. 900, and their
cases continued till the present term
District Attorney Fielding opened the case in an
elaborate speech.
large number of witnesses were then examined the
substance of their testimony being that general strike
for an advance of cents per ton occurred about
April II in pursuance OF resolution Of the Dstrc,
Union meeting held April 8 that the l1th at dis
turbance a Goss Run when the new comers TO supply
the places of the strikers prevented by the latter
from going 10 work and torcibly driven away Slney
was along with the crowd and had previously made
speech TO them. The new comers, under strong
guard of strikers, we're marched to Houtsdale and
thence sent by railroad out OF the county, a dis
tance OF more than twenty miles. Xingo Parks
was shown To have ordered the march out OF tho
county, On May 10 a train OF 1877 new miners from
Philadelphia and Harrisburg, forty or whom were
Italians was run without stopping direct the collier
the debarked there but all OF then either
by persuasion or force were prevented from going 10
work Parks and his associates were proven to have
been frequently upon trains between Tyrone ana the
mines preventing. by persuasion and promise, miners
anxious work for fifty cents ton from going to tho
mines The fact came out incidentally that Siney, ON
the part the National Organization, had not counte
nanced the STRIKE but regarded 1t as an Illegal one
under the constitution OF the association.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
THE BAY STATE REPUBLICANS.

PREPARING FOR THE WORK OF THE CONVENTION
To-DAY-THE RIVAL CANDIDATES FOR GUBER-
NAToRIAL HoNoRs-A HOPELESS MUDDLE-
soLIcITUDE OF THE PRoHIBITIoNIsTs
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept 2s, 1875
PROBABLY a'party put nearly to its Wits
end as the republican party Massachusetts, night
The wrepullers have gathered in the usual numbers
from all the State and the caucusing is proceed
ing with all the solemnty attending the preminaries
of a funeral They realize that Governor CASTOR, Gen
eral Bartlett and the other nominations mado by the
democrats last week going to be very hard to beat
They realize also that democratic victory in
Massachusetts this year Will be an augury OF
democratic victory throughout the country
in 1876 Yet the party in perfect muddle tonight
with three four separate factions each contending
for the mastery and each threatening to bolt the ticket
and vote for CASTOR If its claims not recognized
Such is the pass which the republican party, which
used to sweep the State by $4,000 $4,000 majority
has brought by the obstnacy of President Grant
in maintaining such Collector Simmons and
Postmaster Burt in Office in the face of tho protests OF
the whole community
THE NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR.
Whether Alexander II. Rice OF Boston; Dr. George
B. Loring of Salem, or Charles Francis Adams of
Quincy shall be nominated to morrow whether the
choice will fall entirely candidate is of
those things which nobody find out with any de-
gree of certainty The Rice men, who represent the
blue blood OF Boston, claim 500 the first ballot
and profess be confident of carrying or the prize
The Loring men are if anything, still more confident
although the Doctor is, probably, dead duck. His
support comes mainly from the rural DISTRICTS and II
he should happen to get away with the nomination the
Convention Will be the biggest surprise party of the
THE ADAMS MOVEMENT
which has been osered mainly by few and papers
NVh0 n In ~ nj ~ tha
slough into which 1t has fallen, has not made great
heading yet, not than $50 of the 100 delegates
being for the Quincy statesmen The only hope for this
slate is in the the smashing of all the Others III both
Rice and Loring can be beaten off then Adams may
possibly be nominated, but there is probability of
the selection of man like Congressman Henry L.
Pierce, of Boston.
THE WAR CRY.
"Anything to beat Gastonn is the cry Of the
leaders, but with many contending factions the pros
pect of harmony Is not flatterng
PRoHIBrTIoNIsTs
The prohbitionsts in favor of neither of the
ddates named, and especially bitter against Mr..
Rice for enforcing the liquor law when he Mayor
of Boston. They will be satisfied with nobody except
radical prohibtionis like Ex-Governor Talbot who was
defeated by CASTOR last year.
The republicans do not dare to declare for prohibition
for that would surely lose them the State On the other
hand they do not dare to offend the prohibtioniss
they hold the balance of power. Altogether the repub
lcan politics of this State sorry mess There is
little doubt that whoever Is nominated tomorrow the
democrats will the State in November
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
SENATOR WALLACE ON THE CUR
RENCY.

CLEARPIELD, Pa, Sept 2s, 1875
United States Senator Wallace his speech to- night
charged the condition of the country on republican
travaganco and mismanagcment The country could
not resume in 1879 because preparation has been
made for it, and the condition precedc the
The Erie platform does not the indefinite post
ponement of specie payments, but its whole thought
overtaxed people.
We have paid $3S7o, 900, 900 since 1865, moro
than the whole debt of Great Britain Give the people
time to rest from this exhaustive labor Economy in
administration must open the door to resumption, ana
we ought TO save the money paid to National banks
their bonds by exchanging bank currency for
government notes. The path OF the democ-
racy is to your money to pay your
debts The true money of Republic is hard money.
We reach the latter through the FORMER but the people
must have time to recuperate their exhausted energies
State finances and State occupied the most Of
his speech.
In closing he invited the closest examination of his
relations every public trust and challenged the most
rigid scrutiny into every act of his official life.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
GERMANY.

TIGHTNEss OF THE MONEY MARKET-A CHANGE
IN THE FINANCIAL CONDITION.
LONDON, Sept 2S, 1875.
The Daily Ne1os to-day in its financial article has the
following
'The condition of the German money market has be-
come most peculiar. Accounts from Berlin speak of
the extraordinary tightness of money there. The
minimum in the discount market has advanced to five
per cent quite up to the bank rate of discount and
the withdrawal of bullion from the Bank of Prussia has
been such scale raise the expectation that the
bank rate of discount is to be advanced. Germany
carrying through great transformation in her money
system, and this tightness is the price paid In addi
tion to substituting uniform gold standard for the
varying silver standards which formerly existed,
alteration which will into operation on New
Years Day next, and a uniform system of token
money the government has simultaneously altered the
whole of the currency and banking legislation. 1t is
the foregoing changes tho pinch of which is felt"
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
A CIVIL RIGHTS BURIAL CASE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2s, 1875
There will probably be SUIT for damages growing
out of the alleged refusal of the Mount Moriah Gene
terry Association receive for burial the remains of
Henry Jones, colored, the well known caterer of this
city, who died on Friday last Mrs Jones bought lot
in the cemetery in April last and buried sister in
it month later and last her husband enclosed
the lot with ornamental railing When the funeral
cortege its way TO the cemetery yesterday it
was stopped, alleged, by party Of
VINO purported to represent the As
sociation, alleging that no person Of color
should be inferred there. The body has been tempo
rarily placed in the receiving vault OF the Lebanon
Cemetery, and counsel for the heirs has opened COM
munication with the cemetery officials demanding the
reception Of the body.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
THE HERALD,S PARIS OFFICE.

From the Lancaster pa Examincrl
The NEW YORK HERALD has established newspaper
Office in Paris, to which 1t sends number of American
papers for the accommodation Of American travellers
The HERALD says:-"Paris is so much Of an American
CITY, and IS becoming from year to year 50 much more
object Of resort for Americans that in the establish
ment OF this reading in connection with Paris
Office we feel doing tho people a service" The
Daily Examiner be found nle being the first in
the list of papers from Pennsylvania
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
RACING IN ENGLAND.

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEET1NG-THE
GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY HANDICAP WON BY
CGRULEUs.
LONDON, Sept 2S, 1875
This the opening day of the Newmarket first
October meeting The feature Of the occasion the
race for the Great Eastern Railway handicap or
seventy nine subscribers fifteen to the post The
winner proved to be Sir j. Hawey's bay colt Cerueus
brother to Blue Gown The betting previous to the
start 10 to l against Cerulcus, 16 to l against
Slumber and 25 to l against Cataclysm.
The favortes were badly beaten The betting against
Count dc Lagrange's brown horse Blenheim only 5
TO and he finished sixth, while the odds against Sir
A. de Rothschild's Pedometer was the same as last
quoted and he was last.
SUMMARY.
NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER, Sept. 2S 1S75-The
Great Eastern Railway Handicap, sweepstake of Is
sovs. each, 10 forfeit, with 100 sovs added by the
Great Eastern Railway Company and 100 sovs by the
Jockey Club, for three year -ods and upwards, the
second horse to receive 25 sovs. of the stakes
entrance three sovs; closed with 10 subscribers of
which Is started; six furongs
Sir j. Hawley's b. C. Cerueus years by Beads
man-Bas Bleu brother 10 Blue Gown) ......... 1
Mr.. I. jennings b. f. Slumber, years. by Oresb-
Fartalla
Lord Famouths br. Catacysm, years, by Lord
Lyon-Hurricane.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
great many men are on The streets tonight
sYs1pATH1zERs IN BOSTON.

BosToH, Sept 2S, 1875.
A meeting of the Labor Reformers was held the
Sherman House this evdhng to consider the condition
of the Fall River operatives The call of the Executive
Committee charges the manufacturers with oppres.
sion and the Governor with subserviency in calling
tho whole power Of the State 10 aid them, and con-
cludes with the demand that public sentiment be
aroused to sustain the operatives in their re-
slstance to tyranny. Speeches of a highly in
hammatory nature were made by tho clair
man and Others Two sets Of resolutions introduced
the one Of pacific character than
the otherprovokcd such heated discussion oppos.
tion that they were withdrawn One speaker was glad
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
SYMPATHY FOR THE STRIKERS.

meeting OF delegates Of various trades organiza-
ons took place last evening No 10 Stanton street,
to express sympathy with their brethren Of Fall River,
strike Mr. John Frazer being in the chair The
resolutions offered by Mr. Patrick Boyle, Of tho
Longshoremen's Association, and were unanimously
adopted -
Resolved that we the delegates Of societies repre-
senting organized LABOR hold at early date mass
meeting for the purpose OF sympathizing with our
struggling brethren in Fall River, the victims OF
moneyed oppression and that the bold and dignlhed
stand taken by them demands the hearty support OF
the trades organizations Of the country.
Resolved That the trades not yet represented IN TINS
meeting be especially invited TO attend in the person OF
delegates every Tuesday evening at eight o'clock.
committee was appointed to correspond with other
cities with the view Of supporting the Fall River strik
ers in the most efficient
meeting in sympathy with the Fall River strikers
will be held at the Gormania Assembly Rooms In this
city to night
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
FRANCE.

A COMMITTEE FORMED TO ERECT MONUMENT
TO AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.
PARIS, Sept 2s 1875.
committee has been formed in this city entitled
'Thc Franco American Union," with Hon. f. B. WASH
burne, the American Minister the Marquis of Noaes
and NJ. Barthold honorary presidents. The object
is to erect a monument island in Long Island
Sound during the Centenary to commemorate the hum
drcdth year OF American independence. public sub
scrption has already been opened to raise the
sary funds. Several Deputies to the Assembly have
loned the committee, including Messrs Oscar de Lafay
ctte, Seine -Marne; Edward Labouaye, Seine; Wad
ington Aisne, wolowski Seine, and the Count de
Iocquevlle Manche. Edward Laboulaye Is the chair
eaan OF the committee
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
EX-FATHER GERDEMANN.

THE Ex-PRIEsT ON THE PUBLIC SCHOOL CUES
TIoN-HE DENoUNcEs THE ATTEMPT TO DRIVE
THE BIBLE FROM OUR SCHOOLS
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2S 1875.
John W. Gerdemann, the ex;priest Of the Catholic
Church. delivered second lecture in this city, this
evening, at the Academy of Music his subject being
"Our Public Schools, y and his argument an appeal
that they shall be allowed TO become sectarian
There a very large crowd in attendance but no
disturbance large force Of police being also present
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
IRELAND.

THE RIVER LEE FLOODED DURING THE LATE
sToRM-GREAT DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.
LONDON, Sept 2s, 1875.
destructive food occurred yesterday during the
great gale in the valley Of the Lee Ireland The river
several feet and inundated portion Of the city of
Cork and the country for miles about, occasionng i'm
damage to property Similar accounts have been
received from other parts Of Ireland and from scotland
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

that windows had been broken He had done some-
thing in that line and would liko to do more.
He thought such outbreaks had beneficial
effect in arouslng the public the Importance Of the is
Another thought Fall River in ashes preferable
TO concession. Another wished to go to Fall River
and preach revolution.
The meeting was continued 10 late hour, with lito
change in the prevailing tone
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
ENGLAND.

RELATIONS WITH CHINA-TRooPs FOR sINGA-
PORE.
LONDON, Sept. 2s 1875.
The Echo this evening says
eve are informed that the government has ordered
considerable augmentation Of the artillery stationed
Singapore and Hong Kong"
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
FIRES In NORTHERN AFRICA.

PARIS, Sept 2s, 1875
Advces received here announce that extensive fires
prevailing in the regency Of Tunis, bordering on
the province Of Lavalle The flames have spread
the frontier Of the French territory The latest
counts say the fire devastating the forests of Be-
salah and that the village Of puyyieG was thrsatAnsd
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Algeria will leave this port Oh
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close at the Post ounce az
twelve O'Clock NJ
THE NEW YORK HERALD-Edition for Europe--win Dc
ready at eight O'Clock in the morning
Single copies in wrappers for mailing six cents
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
BIsGHAMroN, Sept.

BINGHAMToN, Sept 2s 1875.
The Democratic Convention of this city to-day nomi-
mated R. A. Ford for the Assembly John Burghardt
Jr for Sheriff, and L. s. Abbott for Treasurer and
passed resolutions favorlng contraction of the
!
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
THE GUIBORD CASE.

MONTREAL Sept 2S 1875.
In the Guibord case to-day, the Grand Jury found
No bil against fifteen persons accused Of partcipa-
ton in the cemetery riots.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
REVIVAL OF BUSINESS.

From the Washington STAR Sept 27.l
There cheerful signs Of the revival of business in
New York The HERALD Of yesterday consisted of
twenty pages, OF which some sxty-nve columns
wsra Gllod u,th n-Aah h"ainass advartisapaats
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
CARDINAL M'CLOSKEY.

CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE RI2H PRELATEs.
RoME, Sept 2s, 1875.
Cardinal McCloskoy has received letter from Car
dina Cullen announcing that the entire Irish EpIsco-
pate, assembled at Maynooh has adopted resolution
congratuating him his elevation to the Sacred Col
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
THE DIRECT CABLE.

INTERRUPTED IN SHALLOW WATER.
LONDON Sept. 2S 1875.
The authorities Of the direct United States cable an
nouuce that II is interrupted in shallow water. Tie
repairing ship goes out immediately
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

THE BANK RATE OF DISCOUNT INCREASED
BERLIN, Sept. 2s, 1876.
The rate of discount at the bank has been raised t
six per cent, and the interest advanced to seven
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

WHAT is MORE DELIGHTFUL THAN BATH
Ordinary soap. however. often impairs the natural
whteness of the skim and aggravaes its ration GLkNs
SULPHUR soar on the contrary soens whtens, sootne
and purifes il.
The New York herald., 1875-09-29
THE PRINCE OF WALES VISIT TO INDIA.

LONDON, Sept 2S 1875.
The Scraps has proceeded her voyage to Brin
ds where the Prince OF Wales is to embark for India
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

A COMFORT, NOT NUISANCE.-rHE ELASTIC
TRUSS COMPANYiS effective remedy, oSS broadwny
adopted by government and intelligent physicians eVerT
where safely holds permanently cures Rupture
The New York herald., 1875-09-29

AT ANY LADIES' OR GENTS FOKNlShlNd M
store or drsts Won can purchase CHEST ANn
LING PRorscroR TOR 81 30 Sent by mail. ISAAC
SINGER, manufacturer 6Si Broadway