davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN YHE CITY,
LOCAL BREVITIES.

! HON. THEODORE COOK is very .seri-
'uusly ill.
A MILKMAN named Hilb suffered q
fsnctured skull by being thrown from
iHfs. wagon last evening on Freeman
Atreet.
Al. ROBIN, Of Richmond, Ind, fell Of,
we platform OF one Of the cars on the
inclined plane while visiting the Look.
guy house yesterday, and was severely
injured about the head and face.
SAMUEL B. KEYS, broker, yesterday
0cmmenced criminal prosecution
Sgsinst Mr. Robert N; Richie, charging
hlm with having forged the name of Mrs.
Davenport TO three hundred shares OF
the Western Union Telegraph stocks.
The suit was brought before 'Suuire
johnson, where an examination was
waived and Mr.. Richie was held over In
the sum of $4,000 to answer 70 the
charge. 1t is stated that this is one of
.ave similar prosecutions that will be
Brought against him.
DR.. T. g. BRADFORD and Mrs. Brad.
terd have the sympathy Of their hosts of
friends in the great bereavement they
have just suffered In the death of their
.0niy child, Elliott, which occurred at the
Burnet House early this morning. The
little one was about five years old. He
had been very Ill for some weeks, but
even against the opinions Of those who
best understood his condition, friends
continued to hope for his recovery, till
the sad announcement OF his death was
made this morning.
The Board OF Control recently refused
TO confirm the action of the County Com.
tnissiOners In regard to the contract
with Mr.. Grogan to cart away the dirt
and ashes. &C., of the County jail and
Courthouse. The consequence is that
two large piles OF dirt are now lying ON
North and South Court street, which
have been there tor the past week, and
are perfect nuisance. Formerly the
city hauled this dirt away. but recently,
~ the expense was the same, the Com
Rissioners contracted with MIR. Grogan
IA 90 the work. This contract the Board
Ut Control has refused to confirm, and In
70 doing has excited considerable com.
ndent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14

L 4 Common Pleas Court, No. 1896. Magda-
lena Deutseh, plaintiff, VS.. Ferdinand Deutsch,
defendant. The defendant In the above cause
will take notice shat the plaintiff has filed a
ing for a divorce and charging him with ex-
tren,e cruelty, gross neglect Of duty and will
full absence for more Than three years last
past. Said defendant will be required to an
swer or demur to said petition on or before the
2bth day Of october, A. D.. 1875.
MAGDALENA DEUTSCH.
ClNCINN ATT. September ID, 1875.
FORREST, CRAMEE & MAYER, Attorneys for
Plaintiff se14- GtTu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
LEGAL.

r EGAL.--Stephen +. Howard, plaintiff. VS..
i Thomas A. Hamilton, defcndant.-Befor
Samuel Kemper. Justice of the Peace, in and
for MillcrceK township, Hamilton county, Ohio
On the 10th day Of August, 1875, said Justice is
sued an order OF attachment with garnishee
process, on Charles w. Mackelfresh, in the
above action, for the sum of one hundred and
sixty nine dollars and fifty cents, with interest
set for hearing on Friday, October 8, 1875, from
. to 10 A. N. OARY & MORTON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
AUGUST 23, 1875. au3I-3tTu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14

TAW SCHOOL-CINCINNATI COLLEGE,.
vii begin on WEDNEsD8Y, ssi5.S4 Goth S October, %
1875. The regular coufse extends through d
period Of eighteen months, INCLUDING two terms
Candidates who have studied law for one ye or
previous may graduate after one full term.
Tuition Tees-For the first term, 100; for the
second, $50. Graduating fee. $s.
For further information address
RUFUS KING. Dean,
81 West Third street, Cincinnati.
se2-4t-2,6J ,l4&se9-ttw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
EDUCATIONAL,
Chickering Institute.

THE twenty first year will open MONDAY,
teachers. Four courses Of study - Classical
Scientific, Intermediate, and Preparatory.
The Classical Coitrse fits boys thoroughly for
the best colleges. Tho Scientific Is thorough
gong business course Of study in every respect,
scientific schools. The Intermediate Depart
ment fits boys for the higher grades Of the In
stitute. The Preparatory Department begins
with the boys in 4 B Is. The Principal may
and from to p. M. Catalogues at the book
stores. sep2-4t, Tn&Tu+
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14

AsTRoLoaY

NTADAMh D4BARR, Prussian Astrologlat
N aud Herb pocrtess, t84 Smith street, bet
6ixth And E9opGe, can be consulted dkliz IN
matters qf bdsmcA lQve oy matrfinQny, icst or
absent lovers dr friends together, and viii also
tell the ace, BIO cheettully invites all to give
her call and test her powers to reveal tbS tu-
tore aple-lH
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-17

In relation to Senator Wescoatt's pre-
posed Funding bill, the Pioche Record
says:
First, Supposins that the bill becomes
q law, will tho income Of the county be
sufficient to carry on its business on a
cash basis. If it should be, the proceed
ing will probably be prudent. Second,
If the county income will not be suffi-
cient to defray its expenses as they arise,
will it b- we'll to undertake to pay inter-
est on the floating debt when that must
be indefinitely increased. We are not
aware of the provisions of Mr.. Wes-
coatt's bill. and do not pretend to ad-
vocate or oppose the funding OF the
floating debt, but recommend the matter
to the careful consideration of our cltl-
ZenS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-17

TEE LAST DODGE of the three-carders
is thus explained by the Humboldt Reg
ister Of late date:
A rather amusing piece OF rascality oc-
CURED at station up the road one day
this week. A son Of Erin, a passenger
on a western boEud train, walked a short
distance from his car. and discovering
car load of sheep standing on side
track went to take look at them. They
Were fine blo0ded animals going to Cali
fornia. As he stood admiring them a
chap came and looked in too. "Ihosa
are fine sheep" said Pat. Sheep be
damned" said the person addressed,
"those are Salt Lake rabbits, :" Per
haps | don't know sheep when | see
one. =" answered Pat, his Irish rising up
in him. Bet you hundred dollars
they are Salt Lake rabbits, said No. ,,
pulling ont the coin. Pat said I'm
nip that" and pulled his purse. The
money was put into the hands Of a man
who had come up while the talk was 60
ing on. and the question as TO the genus
of the animals left to him. Those
said he. peering through the grated door,
"why those are Salt Lake rabbits, and
he passed the money to No. 2, who had
business in another section forthwith.
even before Pat had recovered from his
astonishment. Grass is getting short
with the three -carders, 50 they resort to
anything for grub stake.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-17

A BLANK IN His LIFE.-The fol-
lowing remarkable story is told by the
Eureka Sentinel of Jan. IA:
Some time since an atfrav occurred
at Secret canvon. in which man
named l.. c. Kelly received n terrible
cut in the head by an ak in the bands
of one John Lawsen. At first it was
thought the injuries Kelly received
would result fatally. but good surgical
assistance and the host of care have
now brought him TO a cOnva!escent
state. and no apprehensions are felt of
his ultimate recovery. At the time of
the atfray and Immediately after,
Kelly was unable TO give any version
of the encounter. This was thought to
be on account OF the severe nature Of
the injuries received. but as he grew
better it was found that he in no way
remembers any occurrence of that
day. The events transpiring imme
diately before and after the affray are
to him blank in his life. In vain he
- tried to recall the incident-the
-. ,Lo "ck made by Lawsen.
but each effort prove, ''''"'e, i.n
cloud impenetrable in its dais
enshrouds the tablets of his memory
when endeavoring to think OF that
day, while previous incidents remain
fresh in his mind. The case IS a re-
markable one, and unless memory IN
time restores the missing link. 1t VIII
rroye a great disadvantage when the
intended murderer is brought to the
bar Of Justice for trial.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-17
FOR SALE.

4SO ACRES OF GOOD LAND STU,
ated on the Big Bend of the Carson River, 20
miles east of Virginia City, Nevada. Cuts $50
tons of Blue-jo Hay per year. The land is
well fenced.
Gl.,re will be sold with the place $50 head of
Horned Cattle, 20 Brood Maree, 20 Colts, and q
Winter Range capable of grazing eco head Of
stock.
This property will be sold cheap on applca-
,ion to H. j. CHAMPION L CO., corner of Mill
and c streets, Virginia, or 20 JAMES DUFFY.
Mt the Soap Factory, Cars" City. de1o-tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-17
Rates OF Advertising:

One square 40 lines first insertion. .--.-.$3
Each subsequent insertion. per square. /
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-17
daily newspaper, devoted to politics, general
news, local affairs and the interests Of
its nelghborhood.

OITIcE-On Second street. opposite the South
Front of the Capitol.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-17

copy, one year by mail. ..s12 90
One copy six months, by mail . 6 50
One copy three months, by mail. ..... 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-10
PASSENGERS FROM BOSTON AND
VICINITY.
AN

BOSTON, May 0, 1875.
There were several passengers on board the Ill.
fated German steamer VINO were from Boston and
other parts or MASSACHUSETTS,, but as yet mono OF
their names appear IN the list OF those who co
capped.
Captain D. W. Perciva one OF the passengcrS
was the son OF Nathaniel Perclval, OF Barnstable,
in this State. He was thlrty-six years OF age, and
leaves wife ana one child at Barnstabe. He was
an able mariner, and formerly commanded the
bark Sicllian for Baker morrill,, OF
Boston, who were engaged in the Medi.
terranean trade. Captain Percival was Q
cousin OF young Ezra II. Baker, Jr, or the above.
named firm. lie was en- route to Hamburg to taxa
command OF the snip Helen, owned by the nrm.
Miss susan Dimoc6, III. D., another OF the pas
sengers not yet accounted for, was well known
physician OF this city and resioed on Boylston
street.
Accompanying Miss Dimock was Miss Bessie
Greene, daughter OF Colonel VIM. b. Greene, resi-.
dent at the Parker House, Boston. Miss Greene
was about twenty-elght years OF age and one OF
the noblest women IN the land. sac was one OF
the most benevolent ladies' IN Boston, and nothing
seemed TO give her so much pleasure as TO minis-
ter 10 the wants OF the poor ana suffering.
Miss DImock was good swimmer ana was pos
sessed Of considerable courage, ana l. Is posstole
that these companions may have survived the ter
rlble disaster aud landed on some OF the Islands.
Mrs. Caverly, daughter OF Judge CROSBY, or
Lowell ana her daughter Dotn were on BOARD tue
Schiller, and are not named IN the list OF tina
saved.
Mrs Ridgewav, widow OF Joseph Ridgeway,
formerly Oh Newbury. her son-ln-law, O. w. Wal
ter and two children were on board and are nos
yet reported as saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-10

the Consul might be possessed or informa on ofa
more cheerful character. H0 had hardly taken
MS departure before an elderly, Uhite.haired
gentlemen came rushing up ~ the desk and I'M
mediatey began series or questioning which
the clerk en- duty was hardly aOle 10 meet He
came IN search oil intelligence, n any bearing
upon the fate OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Leonard OF
Augusta, Georgia. He Informed the clerk nat M
matter what might be the cost ne would willingly
delray IL, providing he would give MIN some lnlor
nation IN regard 10 nis daugnter-ln-law, Wnoi
with her iittle child mad taken passage on board
the Schiller. lie was nnaly compelled TO return
20 ms nome as unhappy as he mad started out
MIR. Lgdoylc, Oh staten Island, called al
inc ONCE IN quest Of Information "a
regard TO the iate Of Mr ana MIS-
Zlnkelsen, OF Milwaukee. He stated thai
they had taken passage on the schiller with the
view OF Tevlsitlag his aged parents. whom ne mad
not seen since his arrival IN ms country, ovel
twenty years ago Ihey orou@ht smer uau Sl 81
vita them. but lett their TOUR Young sons IN
charge oI his wiies sister and her husband. lhe
ONCE oil Consul schumacher, at No. bowling
Green, was crowded until late IN the afternoon.
The dispatches exhibited by the steamship com.
pany at taeir once nad been sent through the Of
nee OF the Consulate, and whenever those VINO
called NJ the companys office appeared dissatls
Ned with the Information voucnsaled them DJ
the Consulate No dispatches, however,
OF any importance had been received
by Consul 5chumakcr other than tnoSe
published above. The Consul himself appeared
which has IN all probability befallen Consul Zann,
late German Consul aI havana. The otlcers OF
the Eagle Steamship Company expect to receive
fuller details OF the catastrophe, with correct
next lorty-elght hours when they VIII post IN
prominent part OF the office, where those wne
are Interested IN the fate oil their relatives ana
lrlendS may nave an opportunity OF examining
II. roe names Of Dr. aud Mrs Q. i. Haase, APP
peared III yesterdays HERALD as being among
the lost. the statement was an erroneous one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-10
THE LOST.

the following IS a list OF the oficers Who are re
ported as being lost u includes the names Of the
captain aud 81 the chef engineer ana tne second
and tulrd oilcers:-
Boil, Or. A.. surgeon.
Conrad, ~, second engineer.
Fanrtg, ", chief engineer.
FTeese, g., third OilCcr.
Felskow A., steward second cabin.
Kundel, H., iourtn engineer.
Putlarken, g., chiefsteward nrst cabin.
ROepue H., third engineer.
TEomas. John g., captain.
Schmettan, F.. purser.
CABIN PASSENGERS LOST.
The following list contains me names OF the
Auug, {. T., Columbus. Uhio.
Bacnmann, H.. New YORK.
Becker, n, No. % West FiitJ-sixth street. New
YORK.
Brumcr. a. j.. No. so Leonard street, New York.
Ronatn, Miss CatharIne New York.
Boyer, Mrs Joseph Detroit.
crane, MISS Caroline A., Washington, D. G.
CAVERN aSeri Mrs, NO Is East Forty-third street.
New YORK.
Caverly, Miss
Cramer MI. and Mrs oscar, New YORK.
Cohrs, AIRS. Dora, ST. LOUIS.
Conen. Marx, Montezuma, Ga.
Outflow, Mrs. r.. Snelbyville Ind.
Dimock, Miss s.. Medical Doctor, Boston.
DeckrItZ Herman, Brooklyn.
Deckrtz, Mrs. Augusta, Brooklyn.
Eisuer, Miss Anna, chicago, ILL.,
Ecxstein, L., New YorE.
Friend Henry. Milwaukee, wis.
Friend Mrs. Henry Milwaukee, Wis
Forster, Mrs. Pauline, and infant, New York.
FIederer, kicnard, New YORK.
Flacks, Miss Ella, quincy, III.
Frahm, william, Davenport, Iowa.
Gregory, Mrs. O., New YORK.
Gregory, Master Frank New York.
Greene, MISS T., Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-10
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

LONDON, May 9-Evening.
Forty-three survivors Of the crew and pas
sengers Of the steamer Schiller have arrived
at Penzance.
OF these thirty-three have gone to Plymouth,
the remaining ten are too i'll to be moved.
ADDITIONAL STATEMENTS RELATIVE TO THE DIS
AsTER.
The following additional particulars Of the
disaster have been received
A heavy fog prevented observations on
board the Schiller since Tuesday. In conse-
quence OF the fog the engines were put at half
speed and sail was reduced at nine o'clock
Friday night.
At ten O'Clock tho same night the ship
struck tho ledge.
great panic prevailed.
THE CAPTAINS CONDUCT.
Captain Thomas is highly praised for his
conduct during the terrible scenes which fol-
lowed.
THE BOATS.
Two boats were filled with men who refused
to come out. The captain fired his revolver
over their heads to drive them out, and then
fred at them, but without effect.
Afterward the ship was washed with her
broadside to the sec, and all on board these
boats persisted.
The stern tackle was released too soon,
leaving tho boats suspended by tho bows.
Three boats then got away.
One Of them, a lifeboat, was so badly in
iured that she sunk, and eleven Of the people
on board Of her were rescued by the other
boats.
The fog lifted an hour after the steamer
struck, and the lights were plainly visible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-10
ITALY

THE CABINET IN ACCORD WITH BIsMARCK-
LEGISLATIVE SUPPORT OF THE EccLEsIAs-
TIcAL POLICY.
ROME, May Q. 1878.
In the Chamber OF Deputies yesterday signor
Mingnetti, President OF the Ministry, stated that
the relations OF Italy with Germany had always
been excellent.
LEGISLATION AGAINST THE CHURCH.
motion approving the ecclesiastical policy OF
the government passed by vote OF 219 yeas TO 14o
nays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-10
GERMANY.

PRIvnEGEs-THE PRINCE IMPERIAL AT
HOME
BERLIN, May 0, 1875.
In the Lower House OF the Prussian Diet the
bill Tor tho suppression OF religious orders was
read a second time without amendment ana the
bill giving the old Catholics snare Of Roman
Catholic Church property passed its third reading
by vote OF 2O2 yeas to rs nays.
THE OLD CATHOLICS CHANCE.
Instructions have been sent to the provincial
authorities OF Prussia to treat the collection OF
money for priests who have been subjected to
legal penalties as punishable offence.
THE PRINCE IMPERIAL IN THE CAPITAL.
The Prince Imperial, Frederick william, has re-
turned to Berlin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-10
DIED.

HooLAHAS.-On May Q, DANIEL HooLAHAN, o
native or county Westmeatn, ireland, aged So
years and IL months.
Relatives auu riends are respectfully invited to
attend me funeral, on Tuesday, May IL, at one p.
M. precsely, nom his late residence, 537 East
Thirteenth street.
[F0r other Deaths see E,gh,h PIge.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-10
A BRooKLTNIrE AMONG THE LOST.

Among those whose names appear on the
passenger list OF the lost steamer Schiller, and
VINO are not enumerated in the catalogue or the
saved, are Mr.. Hermann Teckritz and wife, Mrs
Anne Teckritz. MIR. Teckritz, who was a member
OF the well known firm OF Mundell Teckrits,
architects, doing business at the corner or Myrtle
avenue and Fulton street, was mucn respected In
Brooklyn, wnere he has lived at No. l56 Cour,
street Tor many years. He was worth about
500, o0o which he had amassed during his resi-
dencc In the United States, extending over twenty
years. He had been in delicate neatn Tor some
months past, and on his way TO MS native
place in Germany when he met with the untlmely
end recorded. lie was about torty-hve years Of
age and leaves MIR. Teckritz ls said to
have had III his possession on leaving New YORK
$4,000 in United States coupon bonds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-10
IRELAND.

A rENIAN DEMONSTRATION IN THE METRoPoLIs
DUBLIN, May O. 1875.
demonstration was made here to-day at the
burial OF Joseph Mullens, an American Fenian.
A procession half o mile long followed the re-
mains to the cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-10
VICE PRESIDENT WILSON.

MEarHIs Tenn, May 9, 1875
vice President Wilson attended services to-day
ct the First Presoy terian church. lie Is undecided
rs yet as to whether nc Will visit Little Rock and
Texas or leave tomorrow for Denver via St.
Louis. He IS in excellent health, and expresses
mess vita which he has been received by all
AAHsea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-10
THE BEssEMER STEAMER.

rnrcrAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD by cABLE1
LONDON, May 8, 1875.
The claim made by the municipality of
Calais for compensation for damages done to
the pier work of the French port by the Bes-
semer steamer amounts to 70, 1000 francs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-10
RUSSIA AND GERMAN Y.

GEAR ALEXANDER ON H1s WAY TO BERLIN.
81. PETERSBURG, May Q. 1875.
The Gear departed at eight O'Clock yesterday
evening for Berlin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-10


y 1870 20 O' 20
A --'''A1 MUSE
-0P' -'0 go"
~ 49,
AD"A5 "oD'1- "Ae' "SAo S"ep' sway
oiiA'AAh eii'iNA'' AND LIEN 'iAANoI
70 'iie' "ii'' '''i40A' = ~ 'i0''ni' "ei'
sii'''y 04'oAo0'
The SMOKE STACK DOWN
Inc alt smoke stack ieh' crusnln 9 two OF
'no Dou'S A"o o'nor oou'S "ere culiieo
away
Tho ron,o;naor &c ~ rosso,,,or. fo,ou,oa
a.. ca,4. J.. ~ foa hu;a -. -.
eooa;, - 49, 80 ;..; c.
sueo0eOin6 "a'o 'ooA a"uJ 'i0'ihns' o'nie
sousn' feiuso W ~ 'ue iii''in mast QUILTS ~
INC iorein's''
lie oAfiAiN '"Aii Avail
others, were on the bridge. The Captain
descended for moment in order to render
assistance to some of the people, He was
swept away by the waves, and thus persisted
brave man.
Mr.. STERN DESCRIBES MOST MELANCHOLY
SCENE.
cat this time, says MIR. Stern, "aDout ten
persons chung to the rigging OF the mainmast'
and about thirty TO that OF the 1oremast' Inc
ship careened over inc YARDS toucning the
water. Inc 'lde was 'nen rlslng' AZ I'VE
o'clock the log lifted. me SURVIVORS shouted
tor neip put unaValiingiy
THE MAsTs COME DOWN.
A' seven Q CLOCK 'ne inainmas' ana' ~
quarter 70 eignt me iorenas'' Do'n u iron'
ieh.
linen TWO ooo's from o. agnes came OUT
ana rescued tne 10" persons VINO nau managed
70 Keep anoa''
-. .s 49, 49,
100
800, - - s,von.
H. ; 80 49,, = a.. 60, D.
- .;.o4 18Th.
e -. IN, 5,a.
,r : 80 =, no-u s,nrs
u.oa ~. &c L.,.u - ,o,s j.
a., - -. !. go :. 49,
.u.o~a tona 80 - .ho.o ,,;o.
- 49, - o;n .bot ~ o -
ob;,anon shon,a - 80 &c !; - e.. -.
h,,t th;s boat oons;zod
NJ poleroan -..Tbera rsra sev.n
boots lonDcbod bnt orIv to- 20 tbor, ,;vod
Tho o.bers ,voro stoved ord orvor0,od ;ror,o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-10
BELGIUM.

THE BRUSSELS PARLIAMENT EDoRsEs THE COR
REsPoNDENcE WITH BERLIN.
BRUSSELS, May o, 1875.
The Chamber OF Representatives after q long
debate, yesterday adopted a resolution approving
the governments conduct OF the negotiations
with Germany.