davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05

reflects much credit upon the amateur
artists. Miss Hefferman, Miss Hannah
Cohen and Miss Minnie Wells, the
ladies of the Club acquitted themselves
with especial credit.
Col. Mason, Commander of Newport
Barracks, arrived from Washington last
night. bringing with him an order tor the
removal of the Barracks to Columbus.
The time is not yet definitely stated.
Three recruits at the Barracks yester-
day.
A painter while engaged at painting
the residence OF DR.. Shaler fell and
sprained his ankle.
Soon the favorite resort, so well known
as the Newport Barracks and it's attrac.
tions (the regular parade y will be de.
serted and desolate, and the sweet
strains from Professor Horns celebrated
band will no longer cheer up the weary
souls.
Three hundred and two pupils were In
attendance at the school last night, q
| considerable gain over the previous
night. Perfect order was maintained.
The st. Martins Benevolent Society
held its regular monthly meeting last
night. No business OF public importance
was transacted.
The Musical Ten visited Cincinnati
| 1aSb n1gnt. Alter returning they hon-
ored number of the citizens in the
central part of the city with some OF
ir.choicest music.
| We regret to record the death OF Mrs
Whiten, The estimable wife of Mr.. Johr
| w. Whittier, one OF the dest residents
of this Guy. Mrs. Whiten died TIN,
morning, of consumption, after severe
and lingering illness Of oyersix months
The entertainment given by the McCul
Tough Dramatic Club last night is ac
knowiedged as being one of the fines
entertainments ever given in this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
POLICE COURT.

Miscellancous-G. W. Mccoy, terrying with
out license 1.-TWO charges) continued; Fred.
Phillips, Thomas Roth and Thomas Hughes.
cutting with inteut 10 kill. dismissed; Barney
Esterkamp, cleaning vault without permit,
continued; Chas. lsengruen, assault and bat
terry, 50; Isaac Isengruen, assault and bat
terry, dI5nISsed; Sophia Conrad, false
pretense, dismissed; John Jones, shooting with
intent to kill, continued; Henry Holden. OBJ
tanning goods by false pretense. $40; NJ Mark 8,
peddling without license, dismissed; Anthony
LechleItner, assault and battery, dismissed;
john Savage, abusing family, dismissed; La
| yinia Ferry, hafboring lewd women, under
| bonds; Jos. Terry, aiding ami abetting house
| Of prostitution, under bond.
Loitering-Peter Heitcher, dismissed; Chas.
Stanford. .disml -sed; Jas. Smith, dismissed: /:
Jos. Williams, VIM. Coleman, continued; Mar.
Tin Lynch, $40; Dan'l Malloy, continued; Ed
ward Wilson, Thos McCaithy. confined: Jas.
Daily, Geo. Clark, dismisseif; VIM. and Henry
Albcrtson. sent to House Of Refuge; j. D.
Clark, Phillip Craven, continued; Daviu Black,
dismissed.
Drunk and disorderly--Tim O, f,riep.i iSg: sa-
rah Matthews, Al; John tinker, .s3; Lizzie
Smith. thirty days; Mary Satin, dismissed;
Margaret and Mark .Lawler, thirty DAYS each: !:
Jacob and Amelia Loeb, continued; Ann
Walkertwenty days.
Larcen John Rhodes, Samuel Fulton and
Harvey Rhodes, petit, 50 ieaon; James Ryan,
petit, thirty days and $50; Fred ,Krebs and
Patrick Duffy, petit, continued; Louisa Sto-
ball,igrand, continued; Meana Haltauer. peGit
two chtrges, vs. and three days; Anthony Nc.
GuITen, ipesit, thirty days; Ben Leonard. petit
thirty days and $50; John Cunningham Com,
mon Pleas on error. ~ ~
Wagrancy--Kate LOTUS and Alice COPELAND
aismsscd; Wm. Harding, ~ days; Andrew
Heron, ,6 months; Mollie Lightfoot and Lizzie
Price, eOntinuea: Harrison Morgan, sent to
Refuge; 8faggie Reynolds, 90 days; Magge
Ca,lfeid, w days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05

,,,,., ,,.,-. y. ~, I,, xr,
Elisha HatnaWay 10 che lnaiaha ieariy
Meeting Of the Society Of Friends, Lot 152, on
tha,,,o,th dido ,,s F,o,,t otreet and ,ae sast ,n
eho hoi VA s'uo Va HIVn' ''Aeo'' 81" 4ooc w
the north side OF Third street, and l9214 feet
aeen living 225 feet southeast of the junction
Sf fifth and Front ssreets-n and other con.
sideraiions.
4 n 'Sannson Trustee to Wm Moore. Tot
O in the nttaee iIill subdivis,on. in tha east.
arm nart- Of fhe First ward. 10 Inv 2iO feet-S5TO
Mprro ret Fox and husband to Catharine
will lot "a bv 100 feet on the south side of
Rrowne street. 56l feet east OF Baymilersstr, ct
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05

please, Sir.n "Want to take a little trip
to the country, ehY"
"Want to pick little wool out there,
maybe. You can 60, Mary. You and
the ground hog will issue forth about the
same time. Make il ninety days."
"Ann Walker, here you are again on
the same charge-drunkenness."
"Yes, was drunk last night"
"What do you doso for?"
"WeH, l like to feel good once in a
| while, but work all the time and pay
me way"
"How many times have sent you TO
| the Work-housep'
"Only four times"
us thattall?'
yes; you'd better let me of this Time,
and Pll sober up and be lady,
1 "Ann, that 8 too gatlzy. You'll not be
able to feel real good for twenty days.
You're going out the road. Take her
down."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05

No. 844. Charles Moulton and Jona-
than Bassett vs. Marian L. Bassett.
Leave 10 file petition in error granted.
No. $40. The Second National Bank
vs.. r. II. Mcclure and others. Leave TO
fle a petition in error granted.
No. 800. Reno, Tilden Il Co. vs. the
Lycoming Fire Insurance Company.
Leave 10 file petHion in error refused.
No.,301. The Board of Commissioners
Of Clarke County and others vs.. Sidney
Gilbert and others. Leave to file petit
ton in error granted; to be heard with
No. 7, General Docket.
No. 355. David Gorham vs.. Francis A.
Burrghiil, by her next friend. Leave to
hle a petition in error granted.
No. 3j6. Dover. Salt Company VS..
Henry Kimling. Leave to file a petition
in error granted.
No. 357. Louis B. Wysong vs.. William
II. Mansell.Leav to iile petition in er.
ror refused.
No. 859. Joseph Gary, executor, and
| others, vs.. Mary Fort and 1thers. Leave
TO tile a petition in error refused.
No. 1888. Harrison McVeigh VS.. Pitts.
burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis Railway
Company. Leave to file petition in er'
| for refused.
No. 365. George Brown vs.. The State
1 OF ONO. Motion to take cause N o. 72t
on the General Docket out OF its order
granted.
No. 1857. Henry Lewis, Neil Macneale
and others VS.. The City of Cincinnati
and Boyle u Bulger. Leave to file pc
tition In error refused.
No. 81. Isaac Allen VS.. The State o
Ohio. Motion for the allowance Of 6
writ OF error overruled.
No. 372. Western Union Telegraph
Company vs.. Frederick J. Mayer. Mo
ton to take Cause No. 2S5, Genera
| Docket, out of its order overruled.
| No. 377. The Ohio and Toledo Railroad
Company and others VS.. Edward NJ
Bates. Motion fer leave to file petition
in error, passed for transcript ofjourna
eutfles In the Court of Common Pleas.
| No 1914. The State of Ohio ex rel. the
city of Cincinnati VS.. Joseph b. Hum
phreys, Auditor OF. Hamilton County
Motion to take Cause No. 734, Genera
Docket, out OF it's order granted.
Adjourned to Thursday morning at u
| O'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
iolsoISsATr. Nov. 5--aP. M.


FEOUR-1he demand is light and mostly
| for the bestgrades. The receipts tor the best
Of inferior brands is in excess of the sales and
market heavy. Family sold to-day at SIS 81
for new, and 10 loa6 40 for prime to choice old
wheat, Hour. Extra is worth "a 5Ua5 00 SUI
peifine s4a4 25; low grades, 50 60aS 80 per bri
spring wheat -four, IS 75a6 25. the latter for
choice new wheat Rye flour is worth VA 'Ta5 III.
WHEAT-fhe demand is fair forithe higher
grades, with light offerings OF prime to good
white at 81 coal As. Redis worth 81 20a1 ~ for
good to prime, but these grades are scarce.
Fair sample is worth 81 20al % for white, and
81 l0al Is for red. Inferior grades range as far
down as soc per Du.
RYE-lMas'ket quiet and STEADY and un.
changed. No.'2 is worth 78c.on track, and sec
in elevator. Good sample sold at 75a76c pr bu.
Inferior grades s5a6Uc perbu.
OATS-fhere'is q fifmcr market, butno ma
terial vafiatipu. No. Il are worth 8ea3Sc for
mixed, and 46af2c fer white. Good Iowa are
held at 4sa4tc per bu.
Il CORN--is Quiet and steady. Sales OF white
ear 30 arrive by canal at 83c. Mixed Is worth
5Ua6zc per bu, the latter for No2 sheiied in el-
evator. New is worth 45a47c, and more is
asked.
BARLEY rs steady at 81 coal ,sofor good to
prime Canada. lowais held at $iai ~ for good,
and interior 75aS5c per bu.
MESS sPOtsK--Thefe is very little OLD left on
the market and the sales are light at $22 Isl,
~ 50 per brlfor prime city and more is sssk ed.
New is mot yet fairly op the market and no,
nj
LARD-The markets. steady and quietat
lax al2kc for prime stcatn, and 10 3ka13lse foI
BULK lMEATs-Phe market Is hrm but
puiet. Shoulders are worth 6MaSXc, clear rib
sides IlLa12c, and clear sides 12k al2xc per ID
for half-cured, loose. and about Nv more for
packed. IN
GREEN MEATs-Aro steady and quiet at
7Nc for shoulders, " 3acfer sides, and II JSc for
hams. - 1l stta se
COTTCN-M quiet and easy. No fur
tffer change in prices. We quow: Ordinary,
l0gzc; ,g0pu Vrdinary, 'llXc; low middiIRg,
hi23zc: middling, 1870; goou miidling, f8Xc;
smiddling fair, 14c. iIaT, i5c perlb. n
WHISKY "A deelne Of lcp per gaiion'was
Established itoaiay. rSaics OF a57 barrcls at
81 ~ per gallon.
BEANS -frhe offerings arc O cxcessive. there
being but o light demand. We qtote Choice
Enayys u SQaif9J, and mediums 81 60al ~ per
ibI, in store. .
|. BRoUM CoRNATaic markets. vcryduiet,
With moderate arrivals and there rs a fair
demand only for the better gratlcs; Common
red is worth 3ssa4Jac, green stalk brad 6isa
7ke,fand fancy green hslrl 1Aaa9s6c per Id. "
BIInER---We observe no change since
our last. The marker Is steady and gnict at
previous prices. fair amount OF the
best grades sitakcu by rctslicrs Shippers
and packers are stlphoIding on aVc qiioue.
Glioicc Nv estorn Reserve. adic.Oc per ID; small
lots aof extra being 2aScllilorc. sPitrne Central
aud Southern Ohio ia worth 22s23y, anil infc-
rivr grades, f7a2Oc pcrlb
ClilstsSE -2Iilc market Is steady, with fair
demanu and ample supply at Ijlillc per IL
for prime to choice fwe.osy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05

The weather to-day Is clear and cool. The
river, since our last report, has risen 8 INCHES,
with feet inches in the channel at noon.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
Special to the Star.
PTTTsBURG, Nov. 5.-The river continues ris-
ing--S leet inches in the channel by the pier
marks. Cloudy, with wind from the west and
thermometer 81 deg.
Oil City, feet inches and falling
BrOwnsville-2 feet inches and rising.
Mheeling-6 feet inches and stationary.
Marietta-8 feet inches and rising.
Middieport-ll feet inches and rising.
Galipolfs-River steadily rising.
Huntingdon effect inches and rising
Calettsburg-The river has risen altogether
21a feet.
Ironton-River rising fast.
LouisvIlle-kiyer about stationary, with
feet III inches in the canal, and feet 10 inches
on the fails
Evansyilie-31z feet, and falling slowly.
Nashville--2 feet ~ inches on the Shoals and
rising
Cairo-River feet 8 inches and falling.
Cincinnati wharfage receipts for the week
ending November 4, amounted TO S143 o.
TheJ. ID. Parker arrived from Memphis, last
evening.
Jno. Daniels, tleckhand on the Arlington.
fell through the hatohway, Wednesday,, and
broke Two ribs on his right side.
The Golden Rule, Capt U. z. Shinkle's new
steamer, is to be launched next Thursday.
The Bostona is on the Marine Ways.
The Fearless has arrived at Pittsburg.
The toWboat Alex. Foster struck s1ag in
| the Allegheny river, near Sharpsburg, Wednes-
| day night, anu sunk.
The Ashland was aground last night at the
| lower crossing Of Portland
Garo.s new levee'is to be one mile long.
The Acme passed Cairo last evening.
| The Mary Boyd broke a shaft at Havana
Wednesday,.
The Robert Mitchell has been aground since
| Monday morning at Bordeaux. 40 miles below
| Memphis.
Capt LII Church, a brother of C. B. Church,
died at Memphis Wednesday.
The Charlie Bowen is loading at Middlepert
with salt for Louisville.
Big Sandy is rising, and prospects are coed
for u hne boating stage.
a cold rain prevailed all day yesterday at
Little Rock.
The Mary Miller departed for Cairo last
night
The Arlington has arrived and departs for
New Orleans positively tomorrow evening.
The Ike Hammitloft Rising Sun this morn :
ing with two barges containing iron and iron
ore for Pittsbufg.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05

The weather to-day Is clear and cool. The
river, since our last report, has risen 9 INCHES,
with feet inches in the channel at noon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
HOW TO SEND MONEY.

Subscriptions may be sent by POst-0ffice
Money Orders, Registered Letterss
Cheeks, Drafts by HAIL or Express
las our risk, all expenses to be paid by the
|party sending.
Money sent in an ordinary letter by nial
mnstIbel at the risk Of the partysending.
Write the names Of subscribers plain, and
always give the Post-ofice, County and State,
where the paper is tob sent 81
10 Agents who prefer q discount on an extra
copyof the WEEKLY STAR, to that of a premi-
um, we will send six copies foris5 SO; OF an
extra copy Of the wEHKIY STAR will be'fur-
lnished free to the Agentpreferring it to pre-
MUM. for club Of ten subscribers ana
$40 90.
B6s- Owing to the additional cost of post
age and the iowpriee for which the wREKLY
STAR is furnished, together with the liberal
terms to Agents afforded by cur Premium
List, we have decided tootfer
No Cash Preh2iums or Per Cent.ato
agents this Near.
nsg- The names OF Subscribers need not all
be sent from the same Post -oliico. but from as
many Offices as desired, and at any time during
the year, as we keep o regular account with
each one Of cur Agents when notified shat they
expect to work for apremium.
t0ur siiverware and Jewelry can be seen az
]. B. MORRIS, NO. 18s Walnut street)
Address all communieatious 90
ssTEKE STAR
CINCINNATI UHI0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05

IOGS-,The market active ami firm. We
quote Sc. 9laT 10 ior common Light; 81 lda7 80 for
good light and packers, and VI 4Ua7 so far good
butchers per Genial.
CATrLE-Thece is good demand and the
market remains Hrm at ~ 2ia5 KS per GENITAL
SHEEP-Aiarket quiet and prices unchanged
Fair to. good are worth So 25a4 rs per GENITAL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
Ciaeinnuti Live, Stock Market.

CINCINNATI, Nov. SAP NJ.
TbGrecefpts and shipments or live stock for
the past 2 hours lMure as follOMa:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
P N Il MI IU MI ..
THE WEEKLY STAR MAKES THE FOLLOWING
OFFERS TO CLUB AGENTS /:

To any person sending us IS and nve
subscribers, we willsend either ofthe
following articles: handsome triple
plated silver Butter knife, Sugar
| Spoon, gold plated Granger Pin, La
dies or Gents Gold Pen, or ono
| pair of beautifully chased, triple
plated silver Napkin Rings worth - g 90
To any person sending US $40 and ten
subscribers will send either OF the
| following articles: one-half dozen
SILVER plated Napkin Rings, one-han
dozen silver plated Tea spoons, ora
Ladies' or CENTS Gold Pen and Hold
er, worth. .......................... OO
10 any person sending us $15 and q
club Of fifteen subscribers we will
send either of the following ARTICLES:
one-hah dozen triple-plated silver
plated Table Spoons or beautiful
Fhermometer, ivory scale or face,
Wortn... .......................... g %
To any person sending us $50 and
~ subscribers, we will send either
OF the following articles: one triple
plated silver five bottle Castor, one
riple-plated silver Butter Dish with
cover, or Granger Gold Pin, worth s 90
To any person sending us S25 and
twenty-five subscribers, we will send
either of the following articles: one
half dozen triple plated silver Table
Knives with steele handles, one-haIe
dozen large triple plated silver Ia
bic Forks, or a set OF Ladies' Jewel
ry, consisting of Ear Rings and
Breast Pin, with coral or other set
tings of any color, worth. h............. 10 90
| To any person sending us sac and
thirty subscribers, we will send either
OF the following articles: beauti-
fully chased, triple plated silver
Syrup Pitcher, or one half dozen each
Of the triple plated silver Tea aud
Table Spoons WORTH. ...........,...1 12 90
TO any person sending us $40 and forty
subscribers we Will send either of
thefoliowing articles: a beautifully
chased, triple-plated silver Card or
Cake Basket, or e-half dozen each
OF the triple plated silver Tea Spoons,
Table Spoons and Napkin Rings, fs.
worth. ............-....-.,.-.l 1890
To any person sending us $50 and nfty
subscribers, we will send either OF the
following articles a beautiful triple
plated silver Cake or Gard Basket,
chased and gilt lined, or .one-half tr
dozen each oftheslver plated Knives w
and Forks, worsh.., .,................... 30 90
To any person sending us 500 and
one hundred subscribers, wewill send "
a first class solid silver, Gents Hunt.
ing case Watch, worth. ............. 40 90
To any person, or Religious Society,
sending us $50 and one hundred
and fifty subscribers, we will senda
beautiful triple plated silver Com
munion Set, consisting of six pieces,
Observation-Disclosures worth go 90
To any person sending us $500 and
two hundred subscribers, we will
send either Of the following articles:
a beautiful triple e-plated silver Tea
Set OF six pieces, "a Ladies' Gold
Watch, ,or a frst-class half cabinet
Family Sewing Machine, of any man
ufacture desired, worth. .............. S5 90
To any person sending us $3.50 and
two hundred and fifty subscribers, u
we will send a beautiful RaFlor Or
gan, worth ......................I0O 90
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-28

THE following is the creed put forth
bv the recent conference in Bonn, at
which eight old Catholics, twenty
Greek Catholics, twenty Angl'cans,
and about fifty Christians OF other de-
nominations took part:
In regard to the Holy Ghost, we ac-
ccpt the doctrine of John of Damascus
as in the old undivided church, it is
contained in the following PROPOSE
tions:
The Holy Ghost proceeds from
the Father as the Beginning, the
Causc and the Source of the Godhead.
9 The Holy Ghost proceeds from
the Son, because in the Godhead there
il only one Beginning and one Cause,
ont Of which all that is in the Godhead
proceeds.
g. The Holy Ghost proceeds from
the Father through the Son.
4. The Holy Ghost is the image OF
the Son. the image of the Father. pro
ceeding from the Father and abiding
in the Son as power which emanates
'' 5. The Holy Ghost is the person
., cmanation of the Father, belonging
to the Son, but not from the Son, be
cause it is the breath of the mouth OF
Godhead which speaks the Word Lo
gos). o crn,, tho ron
noct;on of the father and the Son, ano
is connected through the Son with the
Father
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-28

THE facilities of the Z. S. Mint to
turn out gold is at this juncture
matter of special interest The mint
has now on hand $2,000,00O in gold
and 50, 100000 in silver. Superinten-
dent LAGRANGE states that the mint
can coin gold faster than it can be
paid out, the capacity of one press IN
the institution amounting to ninety
$40 pieces in one minute, or $3.50, 600
an hour, and about $l,U00,0OO in a
days work. The mint has two press.
es for coming double eagles, both OF
which could be pressed into service at
once if necessary. The mint is now
refining $4,000 ounces per day on an !,
average. Yesterday it refined full
4O, 900 ounces and tomorrow will re-
fine about $4,000 ounces. Gold com
has been turned out this month to the
amount of about 100000, and the
mint can pay gold coin for all gold
bullion deposits without delay. All
it's deposits of gold coin are paid for
in twenty four hours, unless the bull
ion is base and requires remelting-
an unusual thing-which would re-
ouire another day. In short, the
coming capacity of the mint is suti'
cient to handle all the bullion on the
coasts. f. Post
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-28

PROFESSOR SMITH, of Massachusetts,
recently delivered an Interesting lect-
ure Oh the "Human Countenance." In
beginning his remarks the Professor
said that, in attempting to show how
character can be discerned by the
face, he had no dogmatic disposition
to assert that in the science Of physi-
ognomy, noble as it is, all truth is
contained. A mans whole character
cannot be judged from ally one express
sion. Physiognomy has been carried
to excess. Yet it has great deal
that is interesting and useful in its
study; and there is no science which
cannot be carried by its votaries to an
extreme. The face Of every man is a
history written by his forefathers and
himself; it is an open page, from
which you may. read, if you will. The
counte,ance, remember, exists only
when illumined by the soul, which
shines through the eyes as light
through a window. Having briefly
showed the relationship and compare
tive Importance Of an ideal standard Of
beauty, the lecturer dwelt upon the
ways in which they are handed down
in the peculiarities ofrace and nation.
In spite of the influences which tend
toward the assimilation of races, one
may still see occasionally the purest
type of Norseman or Saxon, showing
that nature has a tendency to return
to original types. Passing to consid-
er individual variations of features,
ETC., and how they have bearing on
character, Professor Smith showed by
drawings the ideal head and face, in
which all the parts bear harmonious
relation. OF all the features, the
mouth is the most expressive of char
acter, since it is the most of all under
mans control; but the nose has also
a great deal to do with character.
The lecturer argued that all great gen.
erals had the Roman nose; and told
in pleasant way what he conceived
to pc the character revealed by the
nez retrousse and the nose contempla-
tive. The eye was not considered a
: very important element in determin-
ing character; and the Professor
showed, by an ingenious series OF
drawings, that the expression Of the
mouth and nose can greatly change
the aspect of the same countenance'
The effects of sorrow and sin in chang
ing mans visagc were shown in a
very interesting way.