davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
Court Cuttings.

The Cincinnati and Warsaw Turnpike
Company submitted q motion before
Judge Tilden to discharge restraining
order preventing the improvement by the
city of that portion of the Walker Mill
road between German street and the
Lower River road. The case was yes
terday laid over for argument.
Nj, l.. Clark has instituted An action
before Judge Force against the, Indian
apolis, Cincinnati Il Lafayette r. h. Co.
to recover possession OF car ioaq OF
oats (75O bushels) shipped from TeiYple-
| ton. IND. 10 Cincinnati. Case In pro-
gress.
Before Judge Force the suit of Judson
Harmon, assignee of Samuel Feigley, VS..
Edwin Edwards, and j. ii. Hughes and
Ii, Yerhage, sureties. on the bond OF Ed
| wards, was heard, and the jury returned
verdict for the plaintiff for $1,000, as
the defense put in no appearance. Inc
plaintiff alleges that in 1874 Felgley made
an assignment 10 Edwards OF property
| to the amount Of $4,000 in trust for the
benefit of his creditors, that Edwards
did not account for the property which
came into his hands, and was removed
from the assineesbip, whereon the plain
tiff was appointed.
| In the Probate Court yesterday Sarah
A. Luton was appointed executrix to
the will of Robert Luton. Personally.
$3.50.
John Kleemeier was appointed admin
istrator OF Charles Gresecke. Person
atty, So, 900.
| The will Of f'Elizabeth Shelton was ad-
mitted to probate.
The suits entered in the Common Pleas
yes terday were as follows:
46,7O4-Orrin N. Sage VI. Chas. s. Bry
ant, trustee ct al.
| y, ,7O5-Sybilla Hagenbuck VS.. Frede
rick Hagenbuck.
| 46,7O8-Johr A. Pomeroy vs.. G.. g
Peal ce, the United States Mail Linz
Company ct al.
The suit entered for the Superior Cour
is as follows:
81, ,963-Anna M. Fuldner vs.. the Con
necticut Mutual Life Insurance Compan.
of Hartford.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
The Superintendent of the Water- Forks
Resigns.

Tho Superintendent of the WdfeT- Works
Restgns.
For some time past, Mr.. Gassaway
Brashears, Superintendent of the Water
works, has been aware of the fact that
there was dissension among the Trus-
tees, who have been continually at
tempting to force him from his office, and
place q man in his place whom they
could keep under their control. Mr..
Brashears, therefore, rendered his resig-
nation to the Trustees, who would
finally have compelled HIM to resign.
The resignation was received without
any comments, and accepted, Mr.. Hilb
alone refusing to vote for it. On motion
of Mr., Bowman, Mr.. William Kirton,
the Assistant Superintendent, was ap.
pointed Superintendent tor the time, at
the salary allotted to the Superintend-
ent. Mr.. Kirton Is man well yersed In
Water.works matter and will, without
doubt, fill his position with credit. The
Trustees are very silent as to the suc-
cessor who shall be appointed to that
office, According to Mr.. Hilb, Messrs.
Dannenhold and Bowman have fixed
upon Thomas G.. Quinn, the "roofer."'
Quinn however denies having any aspi.
rations for that position, but as it is sup
posed that the Office of Delinquent Col.
iector will be abolished after this quar-.
! ter. which will throw Quinn out Of office,
/ II is thought that he will succeed Mr.
Brashears. The resignation Of the Su
perintendent has caused considerable
surprise among those not acquainted
with Water-works affairs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
The Rife Team.

The meeting at the Gibson House last
night for the organization of the new
rife team was not largely attended, ow'
ing somewhat perhaps to the large mum.
ber OF people who attended the firemen's
benefit at the Lookout. The gentle
men who have this matter in hand are de-
termined to push the organization, how
ever, and as there Is ample time between
this and fall to arrange all matters con
nected with this project, there is ne
doubt but that they will succeed.
While cities like Rochester can boast
of their rife teams Cincinnati, with hel
large array OF talent and her immense
resources, pecuniarily speaking, on!!
needs little more enthusiasm, which
should not be manufactured at one meet
ing to die out before the next, but be OF {
slow and lasting growth. Cincinnati
only needs to make her shooting club az
famous as her ball club Of former years
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30

The heavy rains have been the cause
of great damage to the numerous fills in
the West End. Mclean avenue has been
gradually giving way on both sides ever
since the rains set In, and the Gest-
street I'LL has been dissolving into a
muddy mush until there is scarcely room
for two wagons to pass without danger
Of being precepitated into what was
once Mill creek, but now a fresh-water
sea.
The indianapolis train, which was due
in this city at 6:55 last evening, arrived
six hours behind time, having been de'
layed by the train over the indianapolis,
Bloomington & Western railroad, the
track OF the latter road having been
washed away by the rain.
All the trains Of the D. & M. r. r. left
St. Louis without waiting for theil
Western connections.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS, in
every branch of literature, Fine Station
cry, Ladies' Note Paper, Visiting Cards
and Card Cases, Pocket-books and Cut
lery, Albums, stereoscopes and Views,
Croquet, Children's Books and Games,
Chromos, Notices, Illuminations, Sun
day-school Music.books, at STEVENS
Bookstore, SO West Fourth street (next
to st. Paups).
my16-bOt-F NAV
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
NN q '.Sfc NJ
The Weekly Star.

The current number of the WEEKLY
STAR ls now ready 1t tcoptains the latest
news by telegraph, complete summary
Of the news of the past week, several in.
teres ting editorials together with q large
amount of interesting newsy editorlal
paragraphs, odds and Ends, Humorous
Gossip, Poetry, Religious News, Book
and Magazine Reviews, Personals.
several short interesting stories. The
articles original and selected, pertaining
to Art, Science, Agriculture. Literature
and Mechanics, will be read with In
terest. The local news will be found tc
be unusually Interesting; the correspon-
dence as we'll. Also, a full and complete
Home and Foreign Market and Financial
Report. Price cents in wrappers, ready
for mailing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30

Mrs. Laura De Force Gordon, OF the
Stockton Leader, has thrown her petit
coat over her head, given the necessary
scream and fed through the bacl
door, leaving brute man sitting in tht
editorial chair. Laura says that tht
campaign will be "too acrimonious for 9
woman TO engage in." Now, Laura, why
didn't you own up at onces We all
know it isn't that. However, we'll giv'
you the best bonnet you can pick out, j
It's a hoY.-Yirginia Chronicle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
The RSlItard Match.

The match game Of billiards between
Jacob CARAT, of indianapolis, and Harry
Choate, OF this city, was played last
night at the Grand Opera House before
a large and interested audience.
Mr. Charles Davis acted as umpire for
MIR. Choate. Mr.. Lewis 6haws tor Mr..
Garratt, and Phil. Tieman was the ref
cree.
The table, one Of the best Of Bruins
wick's manufacture, stood in the center
of the parquette, elevated on a platform,
and was visible to all the spectators in
the house. Choate was the favorite In
the betting, the odds ON him being two
to one.
The game was the ordinary three-ball,
four hundred points, and was played
carefully by both men. -
Choate was defeated by score Of 40C
to 804. Below we append the SCORE:
GARRATT. l
OT0 l. 10, Q, l3, 9, 6, 13, 0, o, 8, Al, /, l.
4, 1, /, 3, Is, !, "a, 1, l. o. g. 0, l, Q, O. "a, 18
T. o. 20, q, Q, 3 0,2, 40, 6, TO
9, 1, II, o, 8. 10, 12-4oo.
CHoATx.
0. n. .. Is, s. ., y, s. ID, Z, Z. ., Il, Q 8
| s, I. < Il, b, 3. 3, o-5Ol.
.Ts4seeas JSss,Esgs Z ,.,ss..s. was . eas-sa sht
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
County Road Notice.

N1OTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a neti-
~ tlon will be presented to the Board Of
County Commissioners of Hamilton county,
Ohio, at their next road session, A. d.. 1e7o.
praying to locate and open a county road In
Miami township in said county, beginning at q
point in the river roal at the intersection of
land occupied by H. NJ. Rulison, northwardlv "
along said avenue to the land of Phoebe NJ
King: thence northwardly through tho land Of
Phoebe NJ. King and others to Taylor avenue,
for, JOHN q. SH HDRT,
j. A. WAkDAR, and others.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30

A fat ragged-edger at Nashua was sur
prised by the indignant husband the 9th.
er day, and attempted to escape by
crawling out of q small pantry window.
In this aperature, however, his pom
dfous body was caught, and while thus
other. the injured husband famed him
WITH an ironing board, until the Victims
howls reused the neighbors and peace
was restored.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
FIREMAN MCCORMICK.
He 10 Reported at tle Point of De-

He 70 Reported at che Point of Death.
McCormick's condition this morning
is reported to be very critical; in fact
tne physicians entertain very feeble
hopes that he will ever recover. During
the whole of last highland tLis morning
he suffered frequent attacks Of delirious
fever, and is reported sinking rapidly.
The physicians state that his condition
is very critical, and that his recovery
can hardly be expected.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30

A LITTLE four.year old child fell from
the fourth-story porch of a tenement
house, No. Al Race street, Wednesday
afternoon, striking upon the brick side
walk below, and, strange to relate, did
not receive the slightest injury.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
Marriage LScs,sses.

xAe following marriage licenses were
feanpd dpce our last report;
sis Y: jung and Katie @ qr0h: -
b. Pfnlsfraf ana Fredericka Miller.
j. On vim and Emma g. Bruckmeyer.
ko.A A. DutxIinger and Eliz. Epk keal3An
tfslk echpas and yobausA ae330sfsk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
Havertsy's .MJnssrels.

The Haverley Minstrels are to return
N woods next week for six days
seav. No minstrel company which has
viafted Cincinnati this season has
moved more popular than Haverley's.
Eyery one will welcome the troupe and
ks genial and courteous manager to the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30

aHow much for the broad-faced chick
en- on the fepce.n inquired an Irishman
OF farmer on Rtaten island the Other
day .rhss M ,ns. aSg ohiSfsn n Sa iss AN. sr ey' -
:s1s ss1s ,ss & l!s;saA''s :; 'ss y ess a'gs''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
B,stIdt,.a Fsrnstss.

me following permits were issued since
eur last report,
4. Links, addition to 81 Elizabeth
e1paet; estimated cost $500.
AndYew Strong, addition TO house on
Cooper street, near Spring Grove ave-
.. Lfppert, cellar southeast corner oil
yssk and Freeman streets, estimated
&rnt 5000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
soCIETY NOTICES.

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN,
i Chiefs and members Of Wyandot Tribe No.
will assemble at the Wigwam on Sunday, 1st
Sun, Sturgeon Moon, at the First Run OF the
Setting Sun, to attend the funeral Of our late
Brother P. Sachem Frank II. Nugent Mem
bers Of other Tribes invited to participate.
1t q. S. Belts, q. Of r.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
LEGAL.

CEALED PROPOSALS. will be received by
= me until 10 O. clock NJ. of August 9Th, 1875, at
t6e Office Of the Corporation Clerk Of the Viii
lage Of Avondale, to lay plank sidewalk on
the west side Of Harvey avenue, from Linden
avenue to JAMES street. Said walk to conform
in every respect to the walk already laid on
said street,
By order Of the Village Council.
july 90, 1915. FLAMEN BALL, JR,
jy2l-st- -tlau5 Corporation Clerk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
DIED.

REYNOLD-On July 20, William Reynold,
aged 85 years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 16O West
Front street, Sunday, at 2 O'Clock p. M. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30

IF you want anything ad-
.yertise in the Daily Star.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
FANCY GOODS.
FINANCIAL

II ARaE sums have been realized In Wall
i street from small Investments In Stock
Privileges. tDU Qbares Of any btock bought ON
deposit Of $500. Pamphlets giving method Of
sp''." sfiIpsoN DARRAaH 3 co,
2 EA 3oI SHA BsnkeIs ana Brokers.
!. kAHl3aaA Cor q Wsil street. New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30

lnnlngs...."......a
A%a'sit' s5s4:' :'.::::: ..::ss So &s 60
The first game of the Raven Baseball
Club will be played with the Franklin
Club this afternoon at the foot Of Gest
street. The Ravens are made up of the
following names: W. Wirthwine, 8. g.;
b. Weilman, c.; W. Ukooter, p.; Il. IT.
win, 1st b. and Captain; j. Buerkle, I'd
b.; A. Blair, Sd b.; L. Farley, !. f.; g.
Wirthwine, G. t.; Il. Kramer, r. t.
The Buckeyes, of Columbus, will cross
bats with the Blue Stockings, of Cum
miusville, OH the grounds of the latter
tomorrow.
"Cherokee" Fisher, the pitcher of the
White Stockings, of Chicago, has been
engaged to pitch Tor the new Cincinnati
nine, and Is expected here in a few days.
The Vigilants (colored) Ball Club, Of
this city, defeated another colored club
of Frankfort, Kentucky, ON Tuesday
last. Score, 40 to 10.
The Lightfeet defeated o picked nine
of Camp Washington yesterday, with
the following score:
Innings .......... 4 9.
Lightfeet. ..........5 % lie
Picked Nine..... o ! . l l.
There Is to be an interesting game OF
ba6e-Dau at The oIar pall SFounuS, III
Covington, between the Morris Excel.
siors and the Gem nine. Mr.. G. w
Morris, who has succeeded by course
of strict dieting, in lengthening his body
and shortening his legs, will make the
| tenth man of the first mentioned club
acting as Captain and assistant "scream
en-" And now that there is no danger
to be apprehended from the entangle
ment of MIR. Norris pedal extremeties
we expect to record i'll our next ISSUE
the complete humiliation of the Seem
nine il not the entire baseball frater
nifty Of Covington.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
Baseball,

The Stars, of Covington, defeated tht
Amateurs, of this city, yesterday. Th'
following is the score:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-05
Dr. e. M. Walden,

Gen. w. S. Featherston, of Marshall,
Col. r. o. Reynolds, of Monroe, Judge
j. S. Bailey, of Tallahatchie, Judge
Amos R. Johnston, of Kinds, Judge
Souththworth, of Carroll, and many
other distinguished Mississippians have
been nominated (and accepted), as can.
didates for the Legislature. When you
see such men as these consenting to serve
the people in an humble capacity, it is
evidence that their hearts are fred with
that patriotic zeal and love of country SO
necessary to the success of our cause. 1t
should nerve every arm and unite every
faction for the common good.-Winona
Advance.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-05
Vicious Negroes Projecting Thei.
Race in LawIessness.
A Riot Feared at .JOaesborO, GeOr-
gia.

New YORK, Oct. A dispatch from
Jonesboro, Ga, reports trouble again
brewing between the Whites and blacks,
growing out of the conviction and sen.
e e of George Speer, a negro, to be
nged for outragilg white girl. Sub.
sequent to his conviction, another negro,
who had committed a similar crime, was
found dead, and Speer's friends claim
that he was innocent and that both
crimes were committed by the dead negro.
On Monday night the armory of militia
company was broken into and twenty.one
guns were abstracted. Twenty of them
were afterwards found hidden in school
house belonging to the colored people.
The President in Utah.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Oct. A.
The President is here aud was met at
Ogden by the Governor and other officials
and citizens, and also by Brigham Young
and party, all of whom accompanied him
to Salt Lake City.
Memorial Pageant in Honor Of
Ex.President Johnson.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 4.-The memorial
pageant in honor of ex.President John
son was full and complete success /;
without disturbance or accident. 1t
was the largest turn out of the populace
ever witnessed in this city, made up of
military civic, mechanics ana literary
societies it was two hours passing the
capitol. At sunset ex-senator Fowler
delivered the memorial address at the
capitol this evening.
Destructive Fires.
New YORK, Oct. 4.-The building
known as the Body House, about 100
yards from the poorhouse building, con-
tanning forty-one babies, as many misses,
and sixty-One female paupers, has burn
ed. Loss $50, 900.
DEs MONIES, Oct. 4.-The fire was
confined TO the courthouse. The records
were saved. Loss $4,000.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-05

Hon. A. G. BROWN. counsels to
the people are always marked with wis
dom and moderation. If Mississippi
could send to the next Congress dele.
cation of men equal in ability and integ-
rity to Brown, even though half the
number be Republican, she would begin
to regain her old influence in that body.
st. Louis Republican.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-05
The SenshOre.
HansbOro DemOcrat.l !

HdHsUUIU DtIUUtTaI.I
We announce by authority this week
Mr.. John Poitevent as a candidate for
Representative from the counties of Han.
cock and Pearl. Mr.. Poitevent is a ma
tive of Hancock and well known to the
people Of the county as eminently quail
lied for the position to which he aspireq.
He is a Democrat and we presume if a
Convention is held he viii submit bis
claims to il and abide its action whatever
it may be.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-05
Destructive Fires.

"Why did you pass yesterday without
looking st me ?" said beautiful woman
to Talleyrand. Because, madam, if |
had looked could not have passed."
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-05
w. Fl. YEANDLE.
h g Mi ~

The above is a duplicate of the original
certificate, signed by w. II. Yeandle and
N. s. Mclean.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-05

The Democrats will have at least
eleven Senators and sixty Representa-
tives in the Maine Legislature, against
three Senators and ffty-one Representa-
tives last year.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-05

Rev. W. T. Caskey, formerly citizen
this county, and widely known as an
eloquent minister of the Disciples
Church, is now practicing law at Sher-
man, Texas.-WinoDa Advance.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-05

There being no further business the
convention adjourned. q
NJ. X, MISTER, JR., Chm'n.
OSCAR +. BLEDsoE. Sec'y.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-05
THE LATEST NEWS
A School Girl Outraged and Mar,
dered.


dered.
CONCORD, n. H., Oct. "a young school
girl was found half mile from here, with
her throat cut. She had been outraged and
murdered.
Tennyson's New Drama.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5--Tennyson's new
drama Queen Mary was successfully
played at Arch Street Theatre.
NEw York, Oct. 5--Tilkens and Arabella
GODDARD had crowded and enthusiastic
house last night.
Com necticut Elections.
HARTFORD, Oct. 5--In the town elections
local questions entered largely. No mark
ed changes from last year. The Republic
ans elected the town clerk and first select
man, and the Democrats elected the bal
ance. The constitutional amendments
making the gubernatorial term two years,
and changing the State election from spring
to fall, carried by large majority. The
larger towns, generally, voted for licenses,
the smaller ones about equally divided.
transportation eff Fruit.
LONDON, Oct. g. The experiment OF
bringing peaches by steamer Canada from
New York, in box on deck arranged on
Alegretti's refrigerator plan, was success,
the fruit being delivered in good condition.
and being readily purchased.
The Times has special from Shanghai
which says decree appears in the Pekin
Gazette conceding Intercourse hereafter be-
tween chiefs of government departments
and foreign ministers.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 5-Noon--CottOn steady
Middling uplands, go; Middling Orleans
1916; sales, $4,000.
New York Market.
NEW YORK Oc. 4--Gold 17lk. Exchange
long, 4 7s1a; short. 4 s2lS. Cotton quer
and firm; sales 900; Uplands, 1913 Orleans
l3H.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-05

SEE that your neighbor registers.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-05

CONCORD, n. H., Oct. "a young school
girl was found half mile from here, with
her thrOat cut. She had been outraged and
murdered.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-05

AMERICAN CHEESE PRODUCT ON.-1n
Harper's Magazine for Move mber is an in
teresting paper on the wopd erful growth
of the Anne rican production and trade in
cheese. The bu siness is of CO mparatiVely
modern origin. The man ufacture of
/ cheese IN Herkimer County, New York,
dates back prior to 1880, but, while the
establishments for the manufacture in
creased; it was carried on by each dairy
farm from its own materials. In 1851
there was an extensive dairy farm in
Oneida County, New York, carried on by
Jesse Williams. His cheese had high
reputation. In that year one OF his sons
married and went to live on dairy-far
IN the neighbour ood of his fathers es
adjustment The father desired TO have
this farm produce cheese like his oWn,-
both TO be sold together. The son was
not a skilled manufacturer, and the father
could not personally attend to both farms.
At last an escape from the qua1dary was
furnished by the expedient of taking the
milk from the sons farm to the factory
of the father. This was the beginning of
the associated method of making cheese.
The system ofeach man making his avn
cheese gradually gave way, and one
factory became the consumer Of all the
milk brought to it, The AmeHosR fac
tory system, thus suggested and begun,
has now become general, and has extend
ed over all parts of the United States,
and has been adopted in various parts of
Europe.
In the same twenty i've years the home
consumption and the export of American
cheese has grown wonderfully. There
are are 900 factories in the State of New !
YORK alone. Canada has become large
producer on the American system. The
Mnole number of establishments in the
imaied at 5000.