davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-06
Notes In the Police Court.

"Julia Collins, what have you got to
say to the charge Of drunk and disorder
lyp
"Well, yer 'onner, yestiddy 1 was al
ther hangln' up big wash, when me old
man came Until the yard, and ne pulled
the clothes off'n the line and wiped his
fate ON them, sure. / telt discouraged
like, God forgive me, and took some
whisky, and it must a'Went to me head"
"Have you ever been in the Work
houseW
"Never in me life, plase Cod"
"Well, this will be the first time, then.
Make 1t ten days."
Lucinda Mason, a molasses colored
damsel IRON Mulberry Chute, waltzed
up and leaning on the sweat-box with
an impudent leer, stood and listened
impatiently to a recital of her offense
against an amorous Irishnlan, lately
| from Canada. 1t appears that John
Conway, the prosecuting witness, was
prowling around Lucinda's den. aand,
upon an invitation from the Gusky Hebe,
walked into the net spread for him.
That during the interview that ensued
between the pair, the light-fngered
| female took some silver coin. value $4
| from the Irishman's pocket, hence the
| little trip which Lucinda made through
the fog to his Honor's presence. For
this unlawful imitation OF her currency
| deposites she goes to the Big Building
, Tor thirty days aud pays a fine of 500
| When the decision broke on her ear Luz
cinda muttered, "the old 'bloke' yanked
me up to dis court jist cause fused tt
take fifteen cents. You near meP'
"Ah! whisky, whisky, banc oflife,
Spring OF tunult, source OF strife:
Could but half thy curses tell,
The wise would wish thee safe in -"
Hello! Here's a poor 6Napidated vic
tim OF an uncontrolled lSSssion for that
article. It's old Mary Connolly. Miser,
ably clad, and with pinched and
wrinkled firce-her eyes seemingly but
about fifteen minutes high, with grimy
hands, ana almost shoeless feet, she
gathers her tattered shawl little closer
around her shrunken and bowed shoul
ders, and awaits her doom.
'Mary. believe If you had the wealth
to dress in purple and fine linen, and t,
fare sumptuous!y every day, but wai
forced to omi. 1isky from your list O
luxuries, you'd be The most miserable
creature ON the face Of the earth. Make
it 80 days and $50"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-06

THE GRAND OPERA-HoUSE.-Mr. Nc
CuIlough appeared as "Brutus" to a
good audience last evening, supported
by Frank Roche as SNARE Antony" and
Mr.. James Linton as '"Cassius.~ Mr..
Linton is an amateur, and it is but fair
to say that he was eminently successful.
He was not as great as Mr.. Mccullough,
nor as easy or confident as some OF the
stock, but they are all old actors, and
though their natural ability might not
be as great as Mr.. Linton's, their many
years of practice would give them bet
Ter stage presence. Mr.. Mccullough as
"Brutus" was the noblest Rymanol them
all, and was many times called before
the curtain to acknowledge the plaudits
OF his auditors. At the third recall, as
the curtain rose, pedestal was discav-
cred, surmounted by beautiful bust
OF Mr. Mccullough. the work of his
fellow ACTOR, Mr. Meade. DR.. Bradford
made tue presentation speech, which
was happily responded to by Mr.. Nc
Culloush who safd that ne had been
cast III many parts during his career as
an actor, vut never before mad been cast
IN piaster; heHever eXpected either to.
be ''busteu' in Cincinnati. The curtain
was rung down amidst immense ap-
plalse. 'tJaiius ca ,ar" will be given
at the matinee this afternoon, aud "rhe
Gladiator" this evening. Next week
Miss Minnie Palmer opens at th.s house
"Lttle Silver"
WOODS THEATER.-The "Big Bonan-
zI' anew large house last evening,
and MI. Days company acquitted them
serves Win great credit. Sir. Fawcett
as professor Cawalader" Was very
good, as was also Miss JeweLt as "Eu-
gena." Miss May Howard appears az
This house next week III dranutizition
Of Charles Reade's novel, "The Wander
ing Heir"
The NAT1oNAL.-rhis house was very
well attended lastieyening, aud the per-.
iormance verynterestihg. "The,UeVil's
Oath" again this evening. Matinee at
TWO O'CLOCK.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-06

material change. Green hides are worth 6a
7kc; wet sailed 7iza9c, and dry fInt faai5e
per lb. 5neep pelts are selling at 75casl rs fer
good 70 p Ime. and z6a5Oc for common.
MILL FEED-There is q quiet market, with
large rece pts and fair demand. Prices con-
tinue unchanged. Bran is quoted s13a14 with
occasional sales under those dgures; shllstufts
are worth $i7afS, and middiings are STEADY at
$Z2a2l per ton, all on arrival, and " more per
ton in store.
MOLASSES-The market is dull, and prices
are unchanged. New Orleans is worth s5a
65c, and golden slrups 4OaS0c per gallon, ae-
cording to quality.
oIL5-Linseed is little firmer under an im-
proved demand, aud iC is quoted 80 per gallon.
Lard oil IS worth II 0Saf IL per gallon and
stea ly. Refined petroleum is quoted 26a
1871 per gallon.
PofAEoEs-The market is unchanged.
There Is large supply aud the demand is mod
crate anu entirely for local consumption. We
quote Irish 4Oa45c per bu. and sweet S2 l5a2 50
per brl for sweet on arrival
POULTRY-Llye chickens are plentiful,
with fair demand, and we continue to quota
them S2 50a3 % per Dozen. Ducks are quoted
| 81 5ja3. Geese " T5a4 ~, and turkeys $6a9 per
dozen.
! KJCE-Market steady. and there is a moder-
| ate consumptive demand atsaS1sc for Carolina;
| 7kaSc Tor Louisiana, and 7a7kc Tor RangOon
| per lb.
SALT-There is moderate demand for do
mestic at 81 4j per brl for No. cooperage, and
lSl Us for No. 2, on arrival, and drayage added
when delivered. Liverpool coarse is worth
| 81 3Oal 40 per sack. Turks Island is steady
and IN fair request at 56a35c per bu.
| SEED-Clover and Timothy are both quiet,
with moderate offerings and light demand, and
the former is worth l0c per lb, the latter IL 30a
? ~ per bn on arrival. Flax seed sells at 81 ID
81 30 per bu I best quality.
! SUGAR-The demand is fair and prices ara
unchanged. We quote: Yellow refined, 9kal0c:
extra &C." l0Aalvhc; "B" white. 101salVxc c;
"a" white, 1Oasalu4c, and hard, 1lkal1xc
per lb.
TALLOW-The market IS firm and the de-
mand continues fair at 9a91sc for prime ooun-
try, and 92za9ac for city rendered per lib.
TOBACCO-Ihe offerings at auction yester-
day were A! hhds ana l box, at the following
prices: 20 hhds Mason county, Ky., trash, ltLgs
and leaf-2 at "a 40a5 U5, at 80 g., IL at sl1f6g
ala -, at $1Hal9 90, 3 at $2U 75a22. 10 hffde
Brown county. .y., trash, Jugs and lcaf-s
at So C0a6 Is, 1T Sl0al3 Is, 4 at $50 25a2 rs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-06

the same should be. The question at
issue between the city and the Company
is the legality OF the ordinance Of March
Is, 1873, now u subject of litigation in
tAe Louits.
His Honor the Mayor, In commune
cation TO the City council oil date Sep
temOer "a, 1875. makes the following
statement: 81 further ascertain, upon
examination, that there is no existing
ordinance by winch we can legally COL
lect from the consolidated company's
| lines the payment of car licenses as con.
| templated by the resolution of Council i.
There was an ordinance under which
censes, but 1T appears to have been re-
pealed by your honorable body. Under
the circumstances the city does not
appear to have any legal rights, which,
upon suit, could be enforced in the
Courts upon the Consolidated lines until
the cases now in litigation are definitely
settled" You ask ii the assist.
anee and influence OF the Company, in
urging the adoption OF the ordinance,
can be counted upon. That our position
in this matter may not be misrepresenteG
we say no. Nor is there necessity fol
hasty action in the premises. Notwith-
Islauding we desire TO cultivate harmon
ious relations with the municipal author
lities, but will be satisfied to leave with
the public and Its representatives il
Council any proper compromise or aw al
the determination OF the Company's
rights under the ordinance OF March
1915. Respectfully,
A. D. BULLOCK. President.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-06

At the Tabernacle Congrega ion ser
vices, tomorrow morning, Mrs. De-
Roode Carrick will sing that splendid
solo, from Handels "Messiah," "Comt
unto me all ye that labor and are heavy
laden, and l will give you rest"
The Grand Praise Meeting will be
held at night. The large orchestra, un.
der the direction OF Prof. q. NJ. 'Currier,
will lead the voices of the Congregation
in singing the sweet old hymns and
tunes. The band will perform for a vol
untary the "Barcarule" by Fr. Rucken
and for an offertory, by special request
that very sweet composition by Wal
lace, "Sweet Spirit, Hear our Prayer"
Every effort will be made to accommo
date all who come. SO that as few as pos
sible will have to go away.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-06
Reay Esfate Trausfs,.s.

Moses 5wasey. per sheriff. to the Executors
Of N. Longworth a sixty years leasehold 80 by
60 feet. on the north side of Pearl street, III
feet west Of Vine s!rcet-s15,OO0.
john Campbell to Horny Drastic, so years,
lease OF Q lot lS}s by 65 feet on the south side
of East Second street, - 5-l2 reel east of Syca-
more street. at an annual rent OF 500, with the
| privilege of au additional years at yearly
! rent of SI2O.
Same and wife to Bernard Krozer, tho fec
| simple Of che above lot--;60t0.
| Ebert Marsh 70 A. w, Anderson, a trangu-
| lar lot Dy ~ feet, on the south side Of Gest
street, IA feet wet of Nc Lean ayeAue-$1 and
| Administrator OF John Krautwasser to Bar
| baia Krautwasser, lot IS by y5 feet. on the
north side of East Sucond street, 2il 36-l -lOU feet
| east of Broadway--S3,000. a4.
j. L. Erdhouse and wife to Clemens Helle-
bush Lot 5. in Cordes y Erdhouse's subdivision
OF lot d and and part OF OF the Ferris estate.
in Section 33, Columbia township, containing
1e-100 acreS-S2, ,3UOJ.
Same 10 same, lot l59 by slO feet, on the
northwest corner OF Myrtle anu Fountain ave-
enues, in Glendale-SS,D0O.
Same to same, lot 15l by 1861 feet, on the
northwest corner OF Main street and the Bank
Lick road, in Springdale-$2 U0.
Elsie Il. Nelson and others to 7. A. Stevens.
Lot in the subdivision OF Lot in the Ferris
| estate, in Section ID, Sycamore township, con-
tanning S5-lUO acres--Sl and other considera-
ti0ns. .gHI "a
7. A. Stevens and others to Elsie Il. Nelson,
Lot z, same subdivision, containing 81 lO0
acres--ti and other considerations.
h. I. Stevens aud others to Ann NJ IEetzler,
Lot y. same subdivision, containing 9l -I00
acres--Sl and other considerations.
l. g. Stevens and others to e. Il. Stevens. Lot
8, same subdivision, containing S5-IUO acres
81 and other considerations.
Lille Nj. q. Deem and Others to l. C. Stevens.
Lot ., same subdivision, containing / c5-1O0
acres aud other considerations
susan Foster to Thomas X. Fsaser, FIVE years
lease. with the privilege OF an additional 1--WE
years, of a lot 20 by liz feet, on the southwest
corner OF Court and Baymiller streets, at an
annual rent of S1T5.
Edmund Amann and wife to John Doerlef,
lot ~ lU5 by fU0 23l00 feet, on the south side
of second street, 1873 y-10 feet west Of Broad
lway--Si0,0HO. I55al .
Administrator OF Henry Schultz 10 Henry
Schmidt. W 4i-1DO acres, in Sections 10 and ID.
Greeh township--siS,30O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-06

f. G.. Plankholt VS.. j. III. Buening.
Suit for libel founded on an article the
defendant caused to be published in the
Volksfreund. Case in progress.
The motion to dismiss the Restraining
order against Street Railroad Route No
l3 was argued, but not decided.
S. l.. Frazer, Assignee, VS.. Meiss & Co.
Suit by plaintiff as Assignee OF Black
Lehman & Co., TO recover Sl,O6461. Yer
dict for defendant.
>. ). Cook ct al. VS.. Philip PIpp. Ac
ton 10 recover money, rents, &c. Yer
dict for defendant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-06
LOCAL NEWS.

FoRDUs HILL, ESQ.,, the venerable fa-
ther OF Geo. L. and 5. 2. Hill, OF this
city, died at Milan, Indiana, aged sew
enty-fye years, ON the 4th inst. The tu-
neral will take place at Milan.
MICHAEL RYAN, the youth charged
with cutting with intent TO kill Christ.
Eppens, on Clifton avenue, on the 18th
of last month, has been bound over TO
the Grand Jury in the sum of$1, 200.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-06
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses wcrt is.
sued since our last report:

The following marriage licenses wcrL
sued since our last report:
Eugene Burns and Ellen Sheridan.
Michael Dealer and Mena Z. Cook.
Philip Weber end Christina Puchandt
John Hehe and Dent Sylvester.
ii. r. KraninS ant Ida S. Getting.
j. +. Duffcy AMI Martha PennyWeth.
j. S. Grteves and Gstnarine A. Williams.
J. Samuel Zoaller .nd Gena Werslagcl.
Samuel w. Harms art Jennie Huusor
I. G. stevens and u ate Coup.
Henry Box ald G,anIe Nieman.
VIM. B. HauLs and 3cila Badgley.
George DerIISJ aGd Josephine Leibler.
VIM. Muni and i.IGGa ochcar.
Joseph Tishaus and Philopena Schwitzer.
j. A. Mofgsn and Lottic y atkins.
Tho5. Flahsrty shd .Ieanie Desmond.
Henry Il. Drusger and Rosa Kyetteuheny,
JAS. Guy and kmna fceter.
John Lclnkuil aud Elizabeth Huser.
simon Hardy'and Martha Stewart.
itichard Glyhn and Mafgar Kinney.
Joseph kattns and Emma Butscha.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-06
GnrfOfal.

With the usual enterprise of a repor-
ter, one of the STAR employees last even
ing, while searching for an item, was
suddenly attacked, garroted and-not
robbed. Who ever heard of reporter
having anything valuablei 1t was q
quick assault and somewha lasting, as
kne writer will testify to, but terminated
rather abruptly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-06

Ihe IolloWlnS correspondence explains
itself:
CINCINNATI, Nov. 8, 1875.
Col. A. ID. Bull0ck, President CIncin.
natl Consolidated Street Railroad Co.
DEAR SIR; II having been intimated
TO US that your. Company might not pos
slbiy accept the provisions of the ordi-
nance (prepared at our instance) now
pending before the City Council, we de-
sire, before proceeding further in the
matter, to know whether or not such be
The fact; and ii IL be not so, can.we rely
upon the assistance and influence Of
your Company In urging the passage of
the ordinance III question:? An early re.
ply will oblige yours truly,
JOHN j. HOOKER,
LEWIS GLENN,
JNo. 5. HIGHLAND,
Committee.
, Reply.]
OFFICE GIN. CoNsoLID4rED ST. r. r, Co.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. A, 1915.
Messrs. John j.. Hooker. Lewis Glenn
aud John y. Highland, COMMITTEES:
Your communication OF the 3Jinst. is
received, and in repiy would say that
should the City Council see lit TO pass
proposed, or any other ordinance, with
a view TO settlement or all pending
disputes upona just basis to the pubic
ana propfietors OF che lines, 1T will be
accepted.
Its equitable that the Company should
pay the Arrearases OF the past two Years
car-iicense, making 9 proper allowance
for loss BY single lar on the East and
West End Division, operated under ttis
ordinances. OF March 2S, 1873, deducting
the gain on RouLe v---aliu the books q.
lf1 u AZ al. .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-06
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI, NOV. O-z r. Ms
The receipts and shipments Of live stock fcJ
the past "a hours were as follows:
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle. ais II
Hogs. gs.......................19 1870 sn
Sheep p...................2 283 bOl
HOGS-Market active and f1rm.' Commcu
light are selling at S7a7 25: good light and
packing, 81 25a7 40; good butchers, 81 50a7 %
per Genital gross.
CATTLE-Market firm at previous prices
Common to good butchers range 81 25a5 2spej
Genital.
SHEEP = Market steady and prices un-
changed. We quote: Fair to good 81 50at u
per GENITAL gross
The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock in this market for the week end
ing to-d day, Nov. 9TH, inclusive.
ReceIpJs. Shipments
Cattle. ... 1894 1851
Hogs 29SS2 S9a
SnSep. ooso -9u<s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-06

The receipts and shipments Of live stock foy
the past "a hours were as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-06

The following correspondence explains
itself:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-09

city carries flag at balf-mast to-day in
respect to his memory. Deceased was
native Of France, and has resided here
since the earliest settlement Of the city.
He was Jealous advocate of the inter-
ests Of Eastern Nevada, and his death is
deeply regretted by all classes in this
city.
Joseph Town, tho miner who fell down
the Oregon shaft on Monday night died
this morning. His funeral will take
place tomorrow. and will be conducted
by the Reese River Pioneers, of which
society Towne was member.
SAN Francisco, Dec. s.-A small sloop
OF nine tons register. owned by John
Pugh, Of Port Discovery, Puget Sound,
left San Francisco harbor on the oath of
October for Port Townsend, with women
on board. The craft has not been heard
from since, and is supposed to have been
lost.
The City of San Francisco will sail for
Sydney at twelve O'Clock on Friday next
instead of to-day as heretofore an
nounced.
In the Police Court to-day S. H. Har-
rington, who made the late attempt at
robbery and murder at the Palace Hotel,
waived examination and was held to
answer in two charges, with bail fixed at
$4,000 in each case.
Mr.. Bernard, owner of Springbok and
Golden Gate, the former being among
the horses entered for the great $50, 900
running race, has ordered them home.
So far the order has not been complied
with. Negotiations are pending with a
view of inducing Mr.. Bernard to recon-
slider his resolution Notwithstanding
the delightful weather there is no hope
of the race coming off this year None
of the horses entered are now in training,
all of them have been suffering more or
less from the cpizooty and they have not
yet fully recovered from the effects. If
Springbok is withdrawn it is very prob
able the raco will be declared off al
together.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-09

Social PARTY.-The members Of the
Young Mems Social Club will please &C.
cept thanks for invitations extended TO
the employees of the RECORD office to
their social party, to be given at Brown 8
Hall, on Tuesday evening. December
2lst, 1875.
The Board OF Delegates met last even
ing, and after passing q resolution re-
questiug the presence of W. II. Hender-
son, County Recorder. before the Board
this evening to show the financial condi-
ton of the fire fund, adjourned until
this evening at o'clock.
HoRsEBicK RIDING -Yesterdsy man y
of our ladies', taking advantage of the
fine weather, enjoyed themselves by TAX
ing a horseback ride around Phoebe.
They all seemed to enjoy the healthy ex-
ercse.
IsrNGLAss.-We were shown yesterday
specimens of isinglass, Of which large
body has been discovered ear the Colo
RADIO river. in this county. It is the
genuine stuff.
Mrs. W. E. GRIFFIN and daughter ar
rived in last evenings stage from Ham
ilton.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-09
PACIFIC COAST.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. The Assembly
was called to order at eleven a. m. For
Speaker, G.. 8. Carpenter of Ell Dorado,
Democrat, and Jos. McKenna, of Solano,
Republican, we're placed in nomination.
The former was elected by vote of 81
to II. For Speaker pro tenn, J. A. MUIR
ply of Del Norte, Democrat, over G. s.
Abbott of Monterey, Republican. Robt.
Ferral of San Francisco was elected
Clerk, and Col. VIM. Ord of Santa Bar
bara and G. W. O'Neil of San Francisco,
assistants; Sergeant-at-arms. Daniel
Perkins of Placer; Assistant, T O'Con-
nor of San Francisco; Minute Clerk, W.
Mccarthy Of Stanislaus; Journal Clerk,
NJ. Martin of Sacramento; Copying
Clerks, j. P. Rogers Of Sonoma and T,
G. Morris of Yuba, all Democrats. Ad-
journsd till Wednesday at IL q. m.
The Senate was called to order at noon.
For President pro tenn, B. F. futile of
Sonoma and G. s. Evans OF San
Joaquin we're placed in nomination, the
former being elected by vote of 20 to
4. Nominations for the other officers
were then made by tho Democratic and
Republican Senators as agreed TO in the
caucus of last night. the Democratic
nominees of course being elected by ma
jorities similar to that under which Tut
tie was elected.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 8.-Joe. Daniels
it is said will go East with Springbok and
Golden Gate and abandon the four mile
and repeat race.
The Supreme Court yesterday reversed
judgment and the order OF the court be-
low in the case Of Harry Granice, editor
of the MERGED Tribune. for killing Ed.
ward Madden, of the Argus. The muir
der occurred one year ago to-day, the
case was rsmanded for new trial and q
remittitur ordered to issue. Granice was
sentenced to term in the State Prison
for murder in the second degree.
James Kane. sailor on the United
States ship Portsmouth, who was severe
ly burned in FIRE at Cahill's grocery
store. 652 Mission street, last evening.
died in the city prison hospital this
morning.
Mary Johanson. servant in the elm.
ploy of Herman Heyneman. was found
dead in her bed last night. asphyxiated
by the escape Of gas in the room.
j. Ross Brown died at his residence in
Oakland this morning; he was taken with
cramps last evening. He was 50 years
of age.
AUSTIN. Dec. S.-The funeral of the
late Mr.. Andrew Cosamayou, Of thu
Reveille. will take place tomorrow. un.
der the auspices of the Society OF Reese
River Pioneers. Every flag staff in thu