davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS,
ELECTION NOTICE.

Pursuant i0a Proclamation ISSUED Wy lhf
6nYfrunr, datflihf -1li dn ~ Ann = W
ldili notice ID hnlrpf gwen lNhl HN plrNlnll
daY nf August, A d. lhiir ai nir srlrll
election ulenlnrla in ihr county " lAllhs
slate ~ IngHsi inr lhr Jufln,n ~ pllrllNt
lln following nuIuf 4 nINrtle' WNHt lilin
Consultation lnr tho state NJ ltAAhi 90 NllNh
election, fHrll yuirr No tmlnH lnr hIl $500,
shall VniH u luT tluFrulinni ~ AFllnsl
fonyuntinn.H Man ", lhfuRh
i'esldinH Justice
Daily Commercial hpHInu = mo llernf.l
election. ll1lh lNf+,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08

81 IA S9ll per day. Agents wanted. An
sexes, young and old, make more money ~
work for us, In their own localities, during
their spare moments, or all their time. than
AZ any thing else. We Offer empioyment
snnI VIII pay handsomely for every hours
free. Send us your address at once. Donr
delay. Now Is the time. Don't look ~
work OF business elsewhere, until Won bava
earned what We offer. q. SrINsos q Co.
i"''nu mhhe 2SSl6wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08

The Philadelphia Times very
properly animadverts with great
severity upon the finding of a jury
in the City of Brothcrly Love, of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08

DAMPHLETs, Blanks (of every descrip.
Il tion), Cards and Bill Heads printed In
the best style and 1t thei lowest rates atthe
HERALD iOB OFFICE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08

DISPATCHES from the Indian Ter
ritory represents affairs there rs in u
most doplorable condition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08

4 DEERrIsiNG: Cheap; Good: System.
~ Wic.-All persons who contemplate
making contracts with newspapers for the
Insertion OF advertisements should send 20
cents To Geo. Z. Rowell 4 Co, Al Park Row.
New York, for their PAMPHLET-BOOR
lntnety-sereiuh edniOnl, containing lists of
over ZOO newspapers and estimates, show
ing the cost. Advertisements Ia h en- for lend
Ing papers In many states at a tremendous
reduction nom publishers rates. GErTHR
book 2ssiSwly
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10

thlrty-fve minutes than he is TO break
out extemporaneously in that time. To-
ward the middle of each sermon, how
ever, he warns up and piles Pelion on
Ossa prodigiously. The great preacher,
while in court, has found, he says, a new
capacity to work amid noise, or, rather,
an old capacity has renewed itself IN
him. In not unhappier, il less .cele-
brated, Indiana days. Mr.. Beecher lived
in two rooms, OF which one was the study
and the other the family room. A thin
partition did those bounds divide. On
one side would be the preacher, working
out discourse; on the other would be
his devoted wife, Martha like, "looking
well to tie ways of her household"
Where there are children there ought TO
be noise. There were both at the Beecher
"mansion." 1t was a condition to the
preachers mental comfort and literary
facility either that there be no noise or
regular, Uniform noise. Either suited.
$50 now," says Mr.. Beecher, ''if the
Court will only keep up its clatter, my
mind will work. But If there is a sue
oession OF clatter andsilence things don't
go right."-N. Y. Herald.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher as a Sermonizer,

or Mr.. Beecher propriety would die
tate writing little in the present supreme
crisis OF his life. That suggestion, both
OF humanity and good taste, is render
ed easy by the TACT that much writing
heretofore has left little to be said of him
" hich would be both new and true. The
public may not generally know his
modes of preparing his sermons, and a
statement of those modes, in the case of
a man so celebrated, is not unlikely to be
as interesting as peep behind those
.sscenes," in which. whether in histrion-
ism or journalism, mankind do so love to
indulge. Mr.. Beecher would seem to dis.
regard the Pauline statement about the
gospel that "this thing WAS not done in a
corner" He at least prepares all his
sermons in corner of time--that is, the
morning sermon on Sunday morning be-
fore and after breakfast, and the evening
sermon on Sunday afternoons. Is he,
then, indolent that he so crowds himself!
No, there is not a lazy bone in his body.
During all the week he ''iills up" by read
ing and by talk. He isa voracious de-
vourer OF newspapers and magazines,
ana an Unsuitable extractor of thought
and impiber OF impressions from others.
A student of the present and OF "liie,"
he habituallv bends texts to Il contirma-
tion TO his views.of men and things and
external phenomena. six days ming
ling with the world is thus preparatory
sermonical work with him, aud when
he sits down to write it is but drawing
from full cistern within him. He
das hes off the outline of sermon in this
way in two hours, and he as often
breaches away from his notes as in line
with them. THIS happens less than it
nsed to happen. lie is more likely to
read closely for twenty-five or even
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
Legislature.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 0.-SENATE-Bills
passed: To amend Municipal Code; per-
nit location of city intirmaries and hos
pitals outside corporate limits; restore
the.right OF cities Of the second class to
elect Trensurers; amend the law in re-
gard to the extradition Of persons
charged with crime; to authorize In
Urinary Directors to keepa reserve fund
to amend the free turnpike act; to au-
thoriZe Council Of Dayton TO build a
bridge across the Mad River feeder; to
authorize the cleaning out Of the Proyi-
dence dam; resolution calling tor q more
economical administration of the State
government adopted; resolution for
printing report oil School Commissioner
in German adopted.
HoUsE.-Bills passed: 10 authorize in
corporated villages to surrender corpo-
rate rights; 10 amend the act tor the vol
untary dissolution OF corporations; to
amend the law in regard to the sale OF
property for delinquent taxes; to pro-
hibit bank officers from acting as NOta-
ries Public i'll business connected with
banks; TO make the Police Courts of Cin-
cinnati and Cleveland courts of record,
and to permit the Judges OF the same to
suspend execution on writs of error;
granting the consent OF the General AS
sembly of the State OF Ohio to the Gov
ernment of dhe United States TO acquire
lands within the State of Ohio needed
for the Improvement OF the navigation OF
the Ohio river; to impOwer township trus-
tees to collect assessments Tor free turn
pike roads; to require Road Supervisors
to remove eeds IRON highways; to au-
thorize Township Trustees to levy taxes
to inclose burial grounds; to authorize
the commissioners of Sta Ike and Colum-
biana counties to issue bonds for Chill
dren's Home. New Bills-By Mr.. Hodge
to amend the act to create O Board OF
Fire commissioners of Cleveland; by
Mr.. Convey, to make the crime OF incest
or rape on children punishable by an i'm.
prisonment for lile; by Mr.. Gordon,
TO abolish the Board Of Control OF
Hami.t N county; by Mr. Gordon,
to allow officers residing outside
of the State TO act for railroad compa-
nies consolidated with others in this
State; by Mr.. Barnett, to repeal the acl
allowing Justices to act as COroners; by
Mr.. Marx, to provide that the estate OF Q
mother who has been twice married shall
be equally distributed among the issue
Of boIh marriages; by MIR. Newton, tt
permit Deputy Clerks OF Probate Cour
10 issue marriage licenses; by Mr.. Arm
strong, of Guernsey, to authorize In
| tirmary Directors to provide libraries
tor such institutions; by Mr.. Gordon, tt
| prohibit the keeping of hogs in the neigh
borhood OF distillerIes.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
people Who Delight In Cold.

The Spectator says: ''There are peo-
pie who find the cold simply u novelty,
which gives FLIP to their energies and
adds zest to life. Mr., Alfred Garrod
threw out not long ago in a scientific
journal suggestion that perhaps 1t is
the difference in temperature between
the external skin and the heat OF the
blood which supplies the, springs OF
those magnetic currentS Of which ner'
yous action In large degree possibly
consists, and that the greater that differ
ence OF temperature, the more lively is
the action of the batteries Of which the
nerves are the conducting wires. II
that were SO, that would certainly ac-
| count for the sort OF abounding self-grat-
ulation which seems to possess some
men in dwelling on the mere fact that
the Thermometer showed eighteen de-
grees OF frost last night;' only it would
make it still more difficult to account for
the apparently trozen-up energies
| which cold causes some people. But to
the people who exult III cold, the human
race appears all the nobler for sustain
| ing SO many degrees OF frost; and, as for
them, they treat the low temperature as
a gospel of great joy. Indeed, their bear
| ing seems to indicate something more
like the deep-sprlng of satisfaction aris-
iIg from a good conscience than any ything
else. You see the traces OF this state OF
feeling in Dickens Christmas stories,
where frost and benevolence always
flow together in great spring tides. If
feeling does not gush whsn water is fro
zen, IL is always with Dickens the sign of
deliberate maiignity of heart. Ana un-
questionably there are good number OF
persons to whom severe weather brings u
self-satisfaction and a desire to overflow
benignity over other people which you
never see at other times. They 90 about
saying literally or by smileS'and lavish
rubbing of the hands, 'Here is the ther-
mometer more than half way between
the freezing point and zero, yet l exult
in it; walk, / skate, ride; | beat my
breast heartily; l restore circulation to
my feet by joylal stamping; have for
the first time In my life a purpose TO full
ill to which am quite equal; eat and
drink all the more heartily for the severe
weather; make a joyful noise in every
thing I do, to attract attention of the
world to my great success in defying
the cold; ! smile jubilanlly and return
juuilant smiles jubilantly, for l feel a
successful man, and without any mean
envy | recognize all comrades who are
successful in the same way. Heroes
should support each other, and they are
heroes who find nothing but stimulus in
such cold as this.'"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
COHO9'oSsiOn0t,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-HOUsE-The
Indian Appropriation Bill was taken up,
Mr.. j ohm Parker offered a substitute for
the amendment providing that thu
amount shall be invested in bonds and
neld by the Secretary of the Treaaury In
trust tor the Chncta " Nation, and the
individual claims OF the Ind ans are aud
lied and cerlified. The interest, mean
while, and that OF any surplus, to 60 to
the support Of the Chootaw schools and
government. and no claims of attorneys
Contractors or ella m agents to be recog.
nized or paid. After considerable dis
cussion the amendment was adopted
and the bill passed by vote OF 1862 to 81
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
Tho Tibet Cap,ured-NO S1satf-p0r-1h'
MasQ1erade-Dtshone County Off

------<-sNe-~
Tho Tibet Cap, nred-N0 Sn,atf-poG- The
Dishonest County Off,
ctats.
Special TO the Star.
DAYTON, o., Feb. 10.-The young man
mentioned yesterday as having stolen
the sum of 5000 from his fathers safe
and made of to st. Louis and elsewhere
with it, in company with two or three OF
his boon companions, is now named as
Charles Dryden, son of Mr.. Dryden, the
County Treasurer. 1t wac rumored last
evening that the detectives sent in pur-
suit Of the party had captured Dryden in
St. Louis and recovered a portion of the
money.
The reports concerning the existence
,of small pox cases in this city are un.
true. There is one eonvalescent patient
at the hospital only.
The Turner Hail masquerade last eve.
ming was large and splendid affair and
attended by our best society, the fair
sex, especially, being largely represent
ed.
The weather has moderated here some-
what to-day, but it is still very cold.
The report of the committee appointed
'by the Common Pleas Court to examine
= the books of the County commissioners
was published yesterday. 1t makes
rather an untavorable exhibit for Some
OF our county officials. as it states that
over $4,000 was Illegally drawn from the
county treasury during the past year.
An inquiry as to who received the mon-
ey will be the next requisite.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
ohio Rotorn, Farm school.
LANCASTER, Feb.

LANCASlEk, E6D. o, 1910
The Committee of the House Of Repre-
sentatives- for the investigation Of this
institution, Messrs. j. W. Nelson, Chair
man; r. j. White, j. NJ. Barrett, j. q.
Vincent, Il. A. Stone, j. L. Holt, met at
the Farm this morning. They entered
upon their work at once, and the inyesti-
cation will be fair and thorough. No
witnesses appeared voluntarily. though
so much had been said and published un-
der fictitious names against the manage
ment of the Reformatory. The Commit
tee sent the Sergeant-at-Arms, IL. S.
Bishop, Esq, to summon such witnesses
pro and con-, whose testimony would be
necessary.
During the afternoon the Committee
carefully examined the books, papers
and records OF the Goings of the Commits
sioners for several years.
Messrs. Howe. Foote and Chidlaw, the
acting ana advisory counsel, are pres.
ent aifording the Committee all the facil.
tiles in their power ior the faithful dis
charge of their important duties. 5.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
Wood or Asphatt?-AnOther building As.
sociatton--Dedtho Of a Journalist, DO.


Wood or Asphatt?-Another Building As
sociatton-Death Of a Journalist, do.
Special to the star. =
COLUMBUS, o.. Feb. 10.-The question
whether our streets shall be paved with
wood or asphalt, was fully discussed in
the City Council last evening, but no
definite decision was reached.
A certificate of incorporation was filed
to-day OF the Eureka Building Associa-
tion Of Cincinnati. Capital, $40O, ,eU0.
The ladies OF our city are still jealous
clothing for the Kansas and Nebraska
sufferers. They deserve great praise for
their charitable effort in behalf of those
unfortunate people.
Capt. John Arthur, very well
known. in Cincinnati as jour-
nalist and correspondent died at 12
O'Clock from the effects of injuries re-
ceiyed by him on Friday evening last,
when he was attacked by party of ruff
fans, knocked down and robbed, almost
in front of his own dwelling.
Capt. Arthur was connected at one
time with the Gazette, was afterwards
news editor of the old Cincinnati Times,
and still later Columbus correspondent
OF THE STAR. He was highly esteemed by
all his associates, and was recognized us
a most competent and reliable man in his
profession. He served with distinction
during the late war, having first enlisted
as private and af erwards raised u
company in the Eighth Kentucky Cav
AIRY, of which ne was made Captain. lie
spent some eighteen months In Libby
Prison, and after his release was made a
lieutenant in the regular army, which
position he however soon resigned to re-
turn TO the ranks of journalism.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
Not Built OF Graniis,,.,

ED. STAR-In your issue of Yesterday
you published a very remarkable article,
which you entitled "The Glorious Finan
cial Triumph of France-What of Our
Own Condition." lu consideration ol
your valuable article, permit me TO ask
you, gentlemen, if this "Glorious Finan
cial Triumph of FRANCE" does not show
plainly enough that wthe French Gov
ernmen's administrations is not built oi
Grantsm? Very respectfully yours,
CONSTANT READER.
JACKSON, o., Feb. s
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
DECLINE IN FOREIGN COMMERCE.
Death of a Cleroy,n an.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 0.-Rey. Dr.Hen.
ry ID. Pecknan, a well-known Episcopal
clergyman, died in this city this morn
ing, aged ia years, OF ofparalysis. lie was
the chaplain OF the Episcopal Hospital
and the first. rector of St. Clements
Church, this city. In his early life he
was a prominent member for number oi
years OF the Pennsylvania Legislature
and for long period was Speaker Of the
HOuap
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
Mr.. Beecher closed his last Sunda

Mr.. Beecher closed his last Sunday
morning sermon as follows:
"Christlan brethren, let us not con-
struct our households that the man is
successful who, no matter what his NOR
ais, has wealth ana the honors OF this
life. No one is ever made up by wealth
and honor. DO not think it OF yourself.
lie is the misfortuate man who mas out
ward wealth and inward emptiness.
''Are there none here who are weary
of the fight? Are there none here who
need my messagep Ii they need it not
now, they will need it hereafter. They
will think of it and bless me for 1t in
heaven, il they get there themselves"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
Items.
Special to the star.

Special to the star.
SPRINGFIELD, o., Feb. 1p.-Tbe Social
Circle of the Congregational Church will
be held ut the residence Of Mrs. d. W.
Hastings, West Main street, tomorrow "
(Thursday) evening.
The sale OF seats to General Killpat.
riok's lecture commenced yesterday.
The lecture is to be delivered on the
10Th.
Councilman Bloc puts 1t down that
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
NelU .ATch BiSHOpS,

BOSTON, MASS, Feb. THE Rome
correspondent OF the Boston Pilot says
that Bishop Willeones, Of this city. has
been raised to the rank OF Arch Bishop.
Bishop Willeones is native of this olty,
and in his SD year. 1t is also announc-
cd that Bishops Wood, OF Philadelphia,
and WIllentee, of Milwaukee, anu Larin,
OF santa Fe, have been made Arch Bish-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10

THE creditors of George Weber met in
Hopkins Hall yesterday afternoon with
j. w. Sohn in the Chair. The report OF
the condition of the brewery, stating that
S6S, 500 had been saved over last year,
was tiled. After some discussion, among
Which some very shrewd remarks were
made, a resolution was adopted to ap-
pointIs Andrew, J. w. Sohn, Jacob El-
advisory committee 20 confer with the
assignees rs to who should rua the busi-
ness in the future.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
H0tU IS 1h,sJOr LnsD."

ERIE, Pa, Feb. N-Monday and yes
terday were the coolest days known
here for years. No snow was falling, but
a strong, steady wind was blowing with
the intense bitter cold. Little or no bu-
siDess was transacted. Thermometer 10
to 20 degrees below zero. Reports from
the surrounding country are that many
cattle were torzen, but no lives have
been lost.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10

the coming season Is to be a lively one in
this city,. A City Hall to cost $40o, 900,
new school building 100000. and water
works, are among the items of improve
ment he mentions.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
THE CINCINNATI STAR:

lH-DaLY ENRON, published every day '{exeept Sun
day. by the STAR PUBLISHING GoMrASY at their Office
230 Walnut Street Branch Offices, di6 Scott Street
Coyngton, ky., and 81 West Washington 5t.. Spring
field, Ohio.
fnE DAILY SrAR Is served by carriers to subscribers
in the city of Cincinnati, aud 10 all the surrounding
cities and towns, for TEN CENTS per week. Single
oopies TWO CENTS. BY mail, per year, free Of post
age, s6. Fractional parts Of year a, the RATE
s circulation is larger than that of any other dali
paper published in the State Of Ohio Advertising
rates for the three editions, si00 per square, ief
cents per line Agate.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10

Napoleon always carried with him an
emerald of great value which belonged to
the crown jewels. He lost 1t at Water.
loo. 1t was found by Prussian soldier,
and has since been numbered ameng the
Prussiau crown jewels
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10

"Brick" .Pomeroy is dangerously i'll at
his residence in New YORK, and 1T is
feared that he will never recover.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10

NEw'YoRK, Feb. 10.-Yesterday was
the coolest day OF the season. The ther-
mometer was deg. above, zero in the
morning, and fell during the day to deg.
below-an average temperature OF TX
above. This morning the intense cold
continues, with a. sharp, piercing wind,
rendering pedestrianism extremely un.
comfortable.
At one O'Clock this morning fire was
discovered In the east wing of the Asy.
lum tor the Blind, on Ninth avenue, cor
ner of Fourth street. The fremen were
quickly on The spot, but the wing was
completely destroyed. The inmates
were removed. No.liyes were lost.
Several fremen we're rost bitten. The
fire is believed 10 have been caused from
the furnace. Loss $4,000.
VIM. Churchill, aged l6, had an alter
cation with his iatner at their residence
on Forty-ninth street, late last night. lie
ran into an adjoining room, got a rgv0lv-
er, and shot his father through the head.
The father will die. The boy was ar
rested.
DECLINE IN FOREIGN COMMERCE..
The falling oil In freight and immigra.
ton lately, has proved a serious loss to
European steamers. Many are laid UP
in English ports for want Unemployment OF
Only bS steam vessels now run from the
United States to Europe.
In American dock yards are many
vessels on the stocks for which there is
no market. The number OF vessels built
last year shows decline, estimated by
builders to be one-third Of total OF last
year.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
THE CINCINNATI STAR. (.

WEEKLY EDrrios, published every Thursday; ~ tho
star Publishing Company and mailed, free Of posi-
age at 81 90 per year, II s large eig-p paper,
containing " colnDns Of reading matter, and Ia the
cheapest paper Of its size published in this country
RATEs oF ADvERTisss.l5 cents per line each inser-
tion, Agate measure. Three months l2fs cents per
cent. on column. n
ADvERIBEMEsTs, for either WEEKLY or rRI- DAILY muA
take the run Of the paper and he properly classified
Extra displays, Special and Business Notices. will be
subject 10 advance No Objectionable natter viii bs
admitted at any price whatever,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
COSY SFT..

Farewell forever, swoarl said no:
1'ou are false and tickle, and nothing to me!
Farewell forever, | vow! said she:.
You are cold and cruel, and nothing TO me!
A whole long week is over SINCE then,
And the two are hand III hand again.