davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11
Court CuElflias.

The divorce suit of E.>J. Hull VS.. VIM.
Hull will be decided by Judge Cox on
Saturday. The testimony was proceeded
with yesterday, but nothing important
was elected. The plea is based on the
usual grounds.
The decree in the case of the Cincin-
natl & Harrison Turnpike Co. against
the County Commissioners was SO mod
itied as to restrain the defendants from
permitting any actto be done by which
the turnpike built around plaintiffs gate,
near Harrison, should be used as road
for public trayeL. The bond WAS liked at
81, 600.
Frank Rhen was appointed admins
traitor OF M. Zeiienfeld, deceased. Estate
81 900 in personally.
Phiiomenar Numningmoller was ap-
pointed administrative of John ii. Nun
ningmoller, deceased. Estate $3.50 in
personally. 'R ~
IT. c. Campbell was yesterday elected
assignee Of Mr.. McGrath, OF the st.
James Hotel, by the creditors OF that
gentleman. Mr.. Lodwick, Of the Wal
nut street House, was his opponent
Mr.. Campbell will keep the house open
for the present.
SUPREME COURT.
General DOcket.-James Burgett and
others vs.. William Norris, Treasurer.
error to the District Court of Bfown
county; judgment affirmed. III. Ii. EiIars
VS.. The State OF Ohio; Judgment reversed.
The State vs.. Samuel +. Munson; ex.
ceptions sustained. The Coyington and
Cincinnati Bridge Company VS.. Frede.
rick J. Mayer; judgment affirmed on con.
dition that the interest included in the
Judgment be remitted. John b. Rostet.
ter VS.. William Z. Grant; settled, and
entry of airmapce of judgmentby agree.
ment of parties. Coyington and Cinciu.
natl Briuge Company VS.. John Sebastian,
Treasurer, &C.; jud dyment affirmed, and
same entry as in No. 407.
Motion Docket.-H Henry Endel and 9th.
ers VS.. Jacob Leebfook, motion to docket
la reserved case granted. Francis Lins.
| ley VS.. John e. Logan and others, leave
to file petition in error granted. James
III. Collins VS.. Josiah Davis, leave to file
petition in error granted. v. Winters &
Son VS.. The Franklin Bank of Cincin!
natl, leave to file petition in error
granted. Thomas l.. Rhea VS.. David H.
Dick and others, leave to file petition in
error granted. Carlin' " Go. vs.. CHARLES
w. O'Neal, assignee Of w. ii. Wheeler;
leave to file petition in error granted.
Ralph 5. Hart, assignee, VS.. Jonathan
Harshman and Brother; leave to file De.
tition in error granted. Samuel Davis
VS.. the State of Ohio, motion for the al.
lowance of writ OF error oyerruled
James Hullinger and others VS.. the State
OF Ohio, motion for the allowance OF a
writ OF error granted. ~ n -
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11


IT IS stated that q ..society for the pro-
lection Of character is to be organized
in New York with sound financial and
legal basis, for the purpose Of protecting
citizens from malicious and libelous at
tacks by the press. The company will
have capital to allow it. to push its
work vigorously. Legal ability of the
first class will be secured, and the work
Of the society will he TO indict those
newspaper publishers who unjustly and
persistently attack private character
with selfish end in view. Individual
responsibility will be thus relieved, the
association. making the cases its
own in the manner in which the
societys for the prevention Of
cruelty brings its suits. The
necessity for action of this kind, though
much to be regretted, is sometimes svi-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11
Colonel Fuller, Of the London cosm

Colonel Fuller, Of the London Cosmo-
politan, who has Travelled extensively,
does not speak very highly Of the Eng
lish hotels. lie writes: You may stay
in an English hotel Tor twelve months
and never make an acquaintance. If
you should ignorantly venture upon a
pleasantly 'good morning" you would
be stared out of countenance, IL you
want to be shaved barber must be sent
for, and if you desire bath, an insight
ly tub must be hauled into your room.
The orders for meals must be written
like an editorial, and sent through doz-
ell servants before your meals reach you
from the mystery OF some subterranean
cavern as cold as orthodox charity. Or
the American hotels he says: In that
democr4tic country you may presume
TO make acquaintance with the land
lord, and may even salute guest with
out fear OF anniniiation. Tue table is
abundantly spread with the production
Of the four elements and the guests eat,
drink, and are merry. Tine arrange
ments for bathing, smoking, reading,
playing billiards, ETC., are also hlguly
commended. "'a .H@ w . tN'~f
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11
undivided one-sixth Of a lot 11ge5 by 1853 feet,
on the north side of East Front street, west of

undivided one-sixth Of a lot 1Ige5 by 1863 feet,
on the north side 81 East Front street, west OF
Reed street-S30O.
w. A. Barnett and wife to Mary b. Eaker, tne
whole of the abovelot--$I,G0O
j. f. Lakeman and wife to Caroline Boil
mann, Lots 10, IL, II, 13 and N, in Lakeman'a
addition to Cumminsville-$i,0 ,062 80.
Mary A. Badgeley and others toiS. N. Max
wel,' lot $50 by 46J feet, on the Bad2eiy road,
Section 28, Milereek township--$f6s0.
M. III. 1homs to Wolf Cohen, two and one
third years lease of 20S Main street, at an an
nual rent OF 81 1000
Spring Grove Cemetery to w. III. Aims, Lot
21, in Section 53containing 1,I1T square feet
$iS8 50
j. w. Cheesman and wife to Bernhard Esken-
kan, lot 25 by 94A feet on the east side of Linn
street, 40 feet south OF Bank street--s1 ,269
j. q, and o. w. short to Elizabeth Y. Cottlc,
two years. lease ofl6 57-l0J acres in Section 3,
Delhi township, at an annual rent OF Sill. with
the privilege Of purchasing the same for VI shl.
Daniel Gallagher to Maria scofcld, lot " by
60 feet, on the west side Of Klgour street, iSd
feet north of East Pearl slreot-Sl.
SAIaria 4. Scoield to Daniel Gallagher and
others. same lot-$l and other considerations.
P.>W. Strader and wife to J. l.. keck, ~ 2sld
acres, on the Grandin road, in Section 70,
Spencer township--$S5,370.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11
Real Estate Transfers,

j. B. Brockman and others to Bernhard
Meters, lot 20 by 81 feet, ON the east side oi
Pleasant street, lls feet north Of Elder street
Executor Of Jacob Kates to Martin Winkel.
beek lot 2B 9-10 by u feet, on the nortlleast
corner Of the Little Miami Railroad and All.
dubon street-$289. Ssitif pfil if
Wnl Hamilton and wife to w. w, Magill.
lot7p by Aa6 feet adjoining tue rear part Of tha
grantees premises and lying 23S feet east OF
Montgomery road, Walnut Hllls-$l ,59j. 81
jacob SchoettIln and wife to John Huber,
leasehold 20 by 4bfeet, on north sidcof Central
avenue, opposite the west line Of aDenmall ST.
j. ". Carter and others, per Sheriff, to Ar
thur Stephenson. 10 acies in Section 8, Green
township-$4.333 "a. .t.g \ .r
Arthur Stephenson and wife to w. e. Davis.
same traet-fl and other considerations.
Max Dernham, guardian, to r. 4. Decke-
ba y, three years lease OF l6- 100 acres on the
north side Of Spencer street. west.of Marshall
$205D. fpe
Margaret r. Poor to II. b. Luckey, Lots 2sa
and 2Sy, and part OF 2Sl and 23i, in tile grant
orIs addition 70 Cunminsyille-$a4
. Same to same, perpetual lease OF Lots 1863 nd
169, and part of Lots 1Us and 17J, at an annual
rent OF .s63, with the privilege Of purchasing
the same for $500.
LIZ. Mills and wife to c. c. Martin, Lot o.
10 tne grantors subdivision at Maplewood, adj
JolnlAg Hagtwel-$550. - n
VIM. Tallant and wife to Anna Usbornc.
Lots - and nd A, In the grantor's addition in Av-
! N. ". Byrne and wife to Henry Romer lot
2, by wv feet, on the east side of Baum street.
north Of East Third street--S2, 500 :
~. Il. Men and wife to Charles Kempf, lot 40
ny l50 rect, on the west side Of State street,
south Of the Lehman road, Twenty-frst Ward
-$2,0U0. H', - ~ -
II. H. Fuerste 10 Christian Long, lcasehold 20
by W feet on the southeast corner OF sycamore
and Webster street-S4,OJJ.
j. W. Knight and wife to w. A. Barnett, the
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11

THERE is an improvement in the archi.
tectural designs of our city, especially in
the business portions, that is both notice.
able and gratifying. Cincinnati, which is
destined to become the center Ofsart on
this continent, must exhibit her culture
not only in the embellishments of the
homes of her people but in the erection
of business houses. That she is doing
30 is an evidence that the seed that have
been sown are producing fruit. All the
new buildings now going up, and they
Rre many, show in their construction 6
taste for the beautiful and an ability tc
combine this with the useful that rejects
credit on both the architects and
owners. There is no reason why
an immense business building should
be shapless, uninyiting pile Of
brick and mortar. A building of hand.
some design and architectural elegance
can be constructed at no greater cost,
and is not only ornamental in appear.
ance but it advertises the owner as a
man Of cultivated taste and assures his
customers of the kind of q person they
will meet in calling at the house to
transact business. The improvement Of
the city in this particular is most
marked. Not only are the new buildings
Of elegant designs but many of the old
pnes have this season been reftted in
such a manner as to make things OF
beauty where the appearance was really
offensive to the eye. Long noted the
world over for the beauty Of her subur-
ban residences it will not be many years
before Cincinnati will be equally proud
Of the elegant appearance Of her bust
ness houses.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11


Philip Koos comes into court to-day
and says that he is u butcher. Has al
ways demeaned himself as a butcher-a
good .butcher--apd nothing else. Has al
ways enjoyed reputation tor honesty.
integrity and fair dealing among his
neighbors, yet so it is in the course OF
human Lille no mans reputatlonis safe
as he, Philip Koos, has especial cause to
know. lie complains that on the 10Th Of
April, and on divers occasions thereat-
ter, one VIM. steckon circulated reports
among the neiyhbors TO the effect thai
he, Philip KoVs, sold sausages made Of
dogs meat and OF meat cut from the body
of Ortwein. BY reason OF those false
aud injurious reporLs, plaintiff says, his
customers have all left hun, aud he now
sues said Steckon for damages. A sum
mons was issued, returnaDle the hrsl
Monday OF June.-Pittsburg Leader.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11

they went to the printers. He would
not have written Rasselas except for the
necessity of paying for his mothers fu-
neral; and yet he was a alaborious worker
where the imagination was not con-
cerned. The elder Dumas had to forbid
himself, by an effort Of will, to leave his
desk before acertain number of pages
were written, In order to get any. work
done at all. Victor Hugo is said TO have
locked up his clothes while writing
Notre Dame, SO that he might not escape
from it till the, last word was written.
In,such cases the so-called pleasures Of
imagination look ,singularly like the
pains of stone-breaking.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11

A certain noble lord (relat 8 a contem-
porary) remarkable 1or the careless-
ness of his dress, went personally to pay
his tailor's bill. Being unknown by
sight to the new manager, who received
the money, that worthy mistook him tor
a servant, and, having cast his eyes s.over
the account and recelpLed 1t, he handed
the supposed servant a sovereign, at
the same time delivering himseH after
this fashion: "Now, there's a soYer-
eign for yourself. and il is your own
fault that it's not two. But you don't
wear out your masters clothes hall
quick enough. He ought to have had
double the amount In the time; aud
tell you it is worth your while to use a
harder BRUSH" With queer smile his
iordship answered.: aWeli, / don't
know, think my brush is a pretty hard
one, too--his lordsnip complains OF it
anyhow" "Poohl, Hard-not q bit OF
It'll Now, come, IIl put you up to D
rinkle thatll' put many q sovereign in
your pocket. Look here"-fetching q
piece OF wood from the shelf behind him
-.'you see this bit of stick now thaps
roughened on purpose. You take that
and give your masters coat q good
scrubbing with it about the elbows sand
shoulders every day, and give the trow-
Sers LOucn aUouI tue kuees, anu you'll
soon wear 'em out Tor him, and as say,
it will be good f5 in your pocket ev-
cry year. We shan'r forget. you, don't
be afraid" "You are very kindV quoth
his lordship, with a .comical grin. ~
will impart your instructions to my
valet, though I fear for the future, while
he remains In my service, he will not be
able to profit by them, as l shall not
trouble you with my CUSTOM. | am
Lord -, wish you good day." sp
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11

MASSACHUSETTS has been little un
der cloud OF late. So many murders
have been committed within her borders
and crime of various kinds has increased
to such an alarming extent, that other
sections have been inclined to conclude
that the virtue and honesty OF the ON
New England stock was beginning to
run out. But she makes a showing in
one particular that will be hard to equal.
The State Savings Bank Commissioner is
about to retire, and it is shown that al
though he has held the position twelve
years, there has not been single fail
ure, defalcation or embezzlement in any
savings bank in the State in all that
time. 1t is very comforting to people
who deposit their earnings in an insti-
tuition OF this kind to feel perfectly sure
that they will not wake up some fine
morning and find the cashier missing
and the bank gone up. The old colored
man who. when informed that the Freed
were deposited had failed, quietly re-
marked "thats what always made me
'spise bank" expressed the feelings
of those who are the patrons OF this
class of institutions. Convince them
that savings bank is a safe institution,
and many more will put part Of their
earnings there, instead of spending all
us they 60 along. Such showings as
Massachusetts makes will inspire conf
dence, and more efforts should be made
by really good sayings banks to con-
vince our working people that money
can be deposited with them with per-
feet certainty of its being forthcoming
when wanted.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11
A NoRsEMAN's PILGRIMAGE; by

A NORSEMAN'S PILGRIMAGE; by II. II.
BoYEsEN. New York: Sneidon & Co. For
sale by Robert Clarke Il Co., Cincinnati.
In this attractive little volume we
have indeed another loye-story, but told
with that quaint simplicity which is
characteristic Of the author, and which
has brought to him public favor. While
the plot is very slender, and the acces-
sories of the very simplest order, and
most natural, we are treated to ayariety
of incident, and the frequent utterances
scattered throughout ills pages create a
smile, and the interest increases. In
describing Warberg's nature, be uncon-
sciously yields us the secret OF his own
in these words: "Hls chief pleasure was
to note the quaint, the picturesque, to
detect the 1eeting shades and allGnces
of color, and to catch characterlstic
glimpses OF the land, and the people
amoug whom be was living" Thus we
learn the method of his mind, and the
sources Of our pleasure. Those es.
pecially who have read "Gunnar" wall
doubtless welcome this more recent
contribution to literature.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11

A PAPER Commenting on the appoint
ment Of Mr.. w. Ii. Dodge, as Gauger in
the First Missouri District, says he is a
good man and will see that all whisky
that passes into his hands ''goes
straight" Mr.. Dodge should demand an
explanation.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11

In ST. LOUIS the City Clerk and the
Mayor are in row trying to decide who
is at the head of the municipal govern
ment. At last accounts it was a close
fight with chances a.little in favor OF the
City Clerk.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11

young lady, who has not the happiness
of belonging to the band of the select
who rep0se in the airy dormitories OF
Yassar, said to me:--'I would rather go
to vassar College than any seminary in
the universe, 1t is so select and they
learn all the languages and all the ac-
complishments; but the clothes are 60
costly, Why, four walking suits year
is nothing, and all the summer hats that
you have to buy W-Poughkeepsie Cor.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11

A Paris correspondent, writing under
recent date, says that the city is
crowded with Americans, many coming
home from Italy, and others arriving for
tells are 'jammed from ground.hoor to
garret, one unfortunate party having
gone the rounds OF thirteen, hotels before
hnaing place wherein to lodge. et
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11

ST. LOUIS is bowed down by the mach
nations of ring with the Mayor of the
city to help fight it. We should be de-
lighted with such state of affairs as
that.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11

CORRESPONDENTS who are looking up
items of interest in connection with the
University regattas should furnish us
with the information Of how the men
that compose the various crews stand in
their college classes. We are finding no
objection to athletic sports, but as col
leges which are supposed to be for the
development of the mental are deyoting
a good deal of interest to developing the
physical, we should like 10 see how the
two work together. Are the boys o
muscle also the boys of prainP
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11

IT is one of the misortunes OF this'life
that picnics, strawberry festivals and
College commencements all come at the
same season OF the year.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11
tFrom the Columns 70 \ Sunday News |

THE CINCINNATI STAR arrives here or
the 6:O5 train-in good season for even.
ing reading. One gets tue cream of all
the days news from The STAR.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11
TIE STAR FOR THE SUMMER.

THE DAILY STAR will be mailed to
persons who may be absent from the
city during the summer at the rate OF
nifty cents per month.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11

In strawberry short-cake it isn't the
cake thavs short; ips the strawberries.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11

VNTANTED ED-PAINTING- &C. II. Lauten-
wv schlaeger, house and Sign painter, works
for small profits Try him. No. IL W. sixth
street, Covington, Ky. ap5-4mo
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11

Russia has now Joined Germany, Eng.
land, Belgium and France in a decree
against American potatoes.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11

XNIANTED--TO SUPPLYING public with
wv good Photographs and Ferrotypes aG
KELLf'S 500 Madison street, Coylngton,. KY.
Open every day. ap5-4mo
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11
,WAMTED-- ---MIs IsCELLANEoUa

1XTANTED-BoYS-75 good boys: call al
wv this Office my2S-tf*
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11
---s-17---7177-7
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
'.'. emit. CHIT. Ueston.
New York Tcx daily. 9:4oA.M. b:30A.M. 1:20P.s4
New York Elk daily 9.50P.N. 5:00P.M. 6;50A.M.
LoUIsyILLg AND CINCINNATI sHoHT-LINE.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time, minutes SOW.
Louisville Ex daily 5:5jA.M. 6:i0P.M. 10:20AM.
Louisville Eek SUM Y:0JP.M. R:ibP.M. 7:l5PM.
Louisville (daly).... 7OOP.M. 7:l5A.M. II :30P M.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11

BALTIMORE AND QUO, VIA PARK ERs BURG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, 2 minutes fast.
Baltimore (ex SUM. s:5A.M. 5:35A.M @:05A.M.
Baltimore Ex daily, II 1Op.M. 600P.M. 10:3Op.M.
BALTiMoRE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, kilgour and Front. Time, 7minutes fast.
BatImore Ex :SM oShM S:5of M sosaM. .9Sa M
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11

CINCINNATI, II HANIILTON AND INDIANAPOLIs.
Dep IT, Filth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast
indianapolis Ac. :30A.M. l0:30p.M. 12:55P.M.
Indianapplis Ac, 1;yP.M. l2:s9A.M. SO pm.
Indianapolis Eek Sat.) 6:l5PM. R:55PM. II :i2P NJ.
Cohnersville Ae.... 4:2or.M. s:t0A.M. 7:15p.M.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND CHICAGO.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast
Chicago FIX ........... 7:30A.M. 9:25P.M S:i0p. NJ.
Richmond Ac..,..... 2:30P.M 13:55P.M. ...s,.
Chicago Ex daily 7:0OP.M. S:55A.M. 7,i0p.M.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11
FOR SALE

LNOR SALE.-5,00U old papers, in hundred
Il packs, at this office.
E0R ALE-CARRIA ES-New anu sec
IL ond hand in gAeat variety. For bargains
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11

The 7:I5 A. M. and 4:l0 p. NJ. trains connect for
Yellow Strings and Springfield. The Church fr,n
leaves L0veland Sundays at A. NJ, and returninv
leaves Cincinnati at 2P. M. 80 'AS S
- CINCINNATI AND MUSKINGUM VALLEY
Depot, Front and kilgopr. Time 4 minItes s.ct
Zane1ille Ex.. .l000A. M. 3:iOp M & ,5Op' NJ
CircieViiie Ac..'.,..4 4:lop.M. 1O:l5A.M. s:s0p.M.
= COLUMBUS, MT. vERsoN,ANp cIEvE,,ANn :,
Depot Front and KileOur. Time Inlnntes t:,st
CieVeiand Ex-..".. 7;45A.M. 6:50P.M. 5:55p.M.
cHEsAPEAKEAND OHIO.
Pch P1a, iooi q bfoadway 70 Huntingdon City Time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-22
a Democrat. View OF ,hr Case.

The most noteworthy expression Of opln-
ion on the Louisiana case, from one OF tie
people, which has appeared, is Irom the
pom OF Mr., T.. w. Stoughton, a well-known
Democratic lawyer of New York city, and
whose family name, at least, is familiar TO
readers in this county. In an able article
OF considerable length, published in the
New York Times last Thursday, Mr..
Stoughton gives clear and calm review Of
the events of the 18th OF January, in which
he shows that the alleged Legislature which
"was broken in upon by the military"
was not a Legislature at all, but a reyolu-
tionary body, which had seized possession
Of the House by violent and illegal means,
and then bad, "bv fraud or force, SO added
10 their numbers as TO become majority"
That Gov. Kellogg erred in ordering Con,
De Trobriand 10 renstato The fay-two Re-
publican members, Is admitted by Mr..
Stoughton, and he points ont that the Gov
ernor should, instead, as a matter Of exact
legal procedure. "havc advised these MEM
bsrs to lake with them the old Clerk, and 60
again TO the Honse, and direct him again 10
call the roll OF members, with a view 10 a
lawful organization. Had they been resist
ed in this. lie should have employed the
force OF the State 10 aid them and had this
been nsu fic!en:, he should then bave called
upon The military free Of The United States
to protect the State from domestic violence,
for no riol0tce can be more destructive 10 q
State han that which seeks 10 pJercnt ne
meeting nnd lowfrl organization OTIS Leg
stature" But, although this would have
been the strictly legal course, Mr.. Slough
ton thinks that candid men will not be
overnice in insisting on technicalltles in a
desperate case like this, and that "feW hon
est and peaceful citizens will regret that
turbulent and revolutionary men were
checked by wholesome, though miSapplied
force" Mr.. Stoughton has no sympathy
with the present administration, nor with
the Kellogg patty in Louisiana, but he
writes his letter as an earnest protest against
the violent and ill-judged denuncations Of
the President which have been founded
wholly on false assumption Of facts that
in reality do not exist,