davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27
Conrtcted-Accident on Ice-Dedh OF an
Aged Lady, tec,, Ec.

Conricted-AccideDt on Ice-DeaM OF an
aged Lady. &c,, fc.
Special to the Star.
DAYTON, o., Feb. 27.--The notorious
Ed. spang was last evening convicted OF
highway robbery, IN the CommonPleas
Court. The sentence meets with gen.
eral approval, as Spang mas very unen-
yiable reputation in this locality. The
Court will no doubt give him the most
rigorous sentence the law permits.
The Legislative Committee on Insane
Asylums, having completed the inspec-
tion Of the hospital here, went on their
way to Cincinnati last evening to visit
Longview Asylum.
The Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton are about to purchase 3. lot for the
erection OF handsome ediice for their
use.
Mr.. George Curtis, Of Miami City, fell
on the ice yesterday and severely in.
jured his knee joint. He is an aged man
and doubts are entertained of his recov-
cry.
The girls and boys of the Central High
School engaged in spelling match
against each other last evening, and the
tofmer were victorious.
Mrs. Maria Grimes, who felF from the
rear steps of her residence in this city q
few evenings ago, died of her injuries
last night. She was at an advanced age,
being upward of ninety years old, and
was one Of the earliest settlers of this
county.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27

The Right Hon. Spencer Compton Ca
yendish Marquis OF Harrington, who
has been elected to succeed MIR. Glad
stone in the leadership of the Liberal
party, is the eldest son OF the Duke of
Devonshire, and is torty-two years old.
lie was educated at Trinity College,
where he graduated in 1884, and was
elected to Parliament for North Lanca-
shire, in the Liberal interest. in 1851.
He was Lord Of Admiralty 1or lew
weeks, and Under Secretary OF war In
1868, under the Palmerston Administra-
ton, On the reconstruction OF Earl
Russeps second Administl alton, in Feb
ruary, 1867, Lord Harrington went into
the Cabinet as Secretary OF War. He
was elected TO Parliament for Radnor in
1869, and was Postmaster-General under
the Gladstone Administration. He VS.
tied this country in 1862 or 1868, and his
election recalls ar incident which hap
pened in New York during his stay
there. At an evening party at August
Belmont's, the Marquis being present, a
lady. who sympathized strongly with
the rebels, asked him to allow her to pin
the rebel eolors to his coat,s and he con-
sentea us a jest. The jest was taken as
an open insult by many present. and the
ribbons were soon removed, 1t ls SAID, by
the request of gentleman present, who
called the Marquis aside and Interview
ed him on the matter. The effect OF the
lest was a marked coolness toward
harrington during the remaider OF the
evening.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27

THE Great Eastern Circus and Mana
gerie was yesterday sold by auction at
Lebanon to satisfy the demands OF credi-
tors. The sales of the anmales ran as
follows: The Geological Garden Society,
through Mr.. Dexter, bought in a couple
of lions and iioness for 200. Mr.. Sells,
of Columbus, bought all the, monkeys Tor
s545, and also bfa in the wardrobe. Geo.
Weber purchased an elephat for $500.
Jim Cooper purchased tiger. couple
of leopards and u panther, for $3,2oo.
Nochheimer, from indianapolis, the
father-in-law of George Weber's son,
bought couple OF camels for $3.50, q
zebra for 81, 600, buffalo and ibeX for $275,
two kangaroos tor $3.50, and a sacred
cow for $3.50. De Haven bought lion,
lioness and two cubs for $1,000, and
another ioness for $3.50, also grizzly
bear.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27
LeOisldtWrc.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 26.-SENATE.-Bill to
amend the municipal code SO as to pre-
vent the passage Of ordinances regu-
lating the sale of wine and beer was lost.
Bills introduced: Requiring nonresidents
to give security for costs in suits at law;
to amend municipal code of villages oil
one thousand population, SO that Vii
lage Councils shall also be Water-works
Boards.
HoUsE.-B1lls introduced: To repeal
the act providing for removing the county
executors and administrators fail to re-
turn an inventory OF goods, chattels,
moneys, rights, credits, etc., it shall be
cause Tor removal; to tax the net pro-
ceeds of insurance companies, instead
OF the gross proceeds.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27
By TELEGRAPU.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.---A special from
Versailles says the recent vote on the
Waller bill shows that the conservatives
and majority of the people favor 1t, and
there is now fair prospects OF Consti-
tutional Republic.
The Monarchists are determined to
have either throne or a war, but the
Republicans have formed a complete
and impregnable union in favor of a
peaceful Republic. They believe the
Republic alone means peace.
The Tribune publishes letter from
Garibaldi asking the cooperation of the
American people and press in support
ing his scheme for improving the Tiber
and to enable the Italian Government to
complete the undertaking.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27
lte,,ts


Speclhi 70 Inc ptdIs
SPRINGFIELD, o., Feb. H.-Narrow-
gauge meeting last night was a most en-
1husitstic one. 1t is to-day announced
that nearly the whole amount has been
raised.
The charge by the Republic that the
Transcript Company have drawn more
than $500 over the amounts due accord
ing to the contract, and that the officials
have marked bills correct made out at
double price, creates considerable eX-
citement.
For building the new High School the
new bids were opened yesterday by the
School Board, and the bid Of Beaver g.
Butts, of Dayton, was found to be the
lowest-$46, 400. An award will be made
at the regular session, Monday evening.
Twelve car loads Of Champion reapers
and mowers left for the South on one
train this week. This lot was few Of
those for the South.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27
Anlt tt8eL,tents.

Woop's THEATER.-"Jane Eyre" will
be given at the matinee to-day, and this
evening Miss Charlotte Thompson will
close her engagement. Next week will
be the grand dramatic event of the sea-
son in this city, in the appearance, at
this house, of the queen OF tradegy, Miss
Charlotte eastman, who will give o Sc
,ries of farewell performances, opening
on Monday evening as "Meg Merrilees,"
followed by s'Lady Macbeth" on Wednes-
dav evening, and "Queen Katharine" on
Friday evening. Sne Will be supported
by the best talent of two able companies.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27

The Woman's Journal says: Let ev-
himself this single question: If were
q woman, how should desire the men
who claim to be my representatives to
act in my stead? Should choose to be
taxed without representation and gov
erned without consent? Should l choose
to be deprived OF the guardianship OF my
own children? Should III be wiling to
owe to the despotic will of women alone
all my personal rights, all my property
rights, my right to labor ten hours, more
Or less, my right to hold office. my right
to guard my own dearest interests
and those of my children? And, ii not,
how can honestly refuse to concede TO
one-half OF my feilow.citizens the exer-
else Of the same rights which l myself
apjoy, solely because they are womens
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 House. The
morning session was consumed by no.
tices and other unimportant business.
In the evening session the HOUSE, with
Mr.. Tyner in. the chair, proceeded to a
discussion on the bill "To provide
against the invasion of States, and to
prevent the subversion OF their author
fty, and to maintain the security OF cleo
tions." The debate had beenkept up till
midnight, at which hour Mr.. Bierly com
menced speaking in advocacy of the bill
with very few members present, and most
OF those asleep.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27
arrested - LncoIporated - Coal Dealers
Meeting, dc.

Arrested - Incorporated - Coal Dealers
Meeting, dc.
Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. T.--A man named
Charles Geavin was arrested yesterday
afternoon, charged by . Mrs. Wilson
with having attempted an assault upon
her person the previous night.
lncorporated-The Atlantic Building
Association of Cincinnati; capital, $780,
600.
A meeting of the Coal Dealers Protec-
tive Association was held here yester-
day, to mature plans for stopping the
coal thieving which has been constantly
going of from cars and yards along the
routes of the various railroads. They
adopted resolution asking the Hooking
Valley dealers to unite with them to ac-
complish this object. 1t was stated that
the losses by these thefts. amounted to
1000 per month.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27

Right Rev. William Ingraham Kip, d.
D., Bishop of California, while In Eu-
rope several years ago, bought at the
sale OF the Bishop of Durhams library a
curious French collection, in forty-seven
volumes, OF Edifying and Curious Let
ters Written from Foreign Missions, 1850
1850" The volumes proved mine OF
literary wealth, and suggested the
Bishops book on "The Early Jesuit Mis-
sions in North America" In this work
he used very little OF the interesting
material, and he has now completed the
MS. OF a volume portraving Historical
Scenes from the Old Jesuit Missions" the
world through. 1t is made up chiefly
Of direct translatipns Of passages in the
French letters, and describes not 90
much the missions themselves and the
direct work OF the Jesuits as the remark
able scenes and events which they saw
and recorded.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-The President
at the cabinet meeting yesterday, stated
that it was not likely he would call an
extra session OF Congress-. All the in
dispensible bills are already through, or
so nearly through, that he was ne longer
anxious about them, and even if sundry,
civil, river, harbor and deficiency bills
failed, he should not call an extra ses.
sion. The result OF an extra session
would be more injurious than the failure
of these bills.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27
THE CINCINNATI STAR /:

rR,ps,ty Ernrrov published every day texcept Sun
dayl by the STARPuBLIsHise COMPANY VI their office,
1aJ Walnut Street Branch 0fices 4l8 Scott street,
8oytpgtop, KY, and 81 West Washington ST., sprng-
field, Ohio.
THB DAILY SrAR Ia served by carriers to subscribers
in the citof Cincinnati and To all the surrounding
cities and towns, for TIN CENTS per week. Single
comics Two GENTS. BY mail, per year, free OF post
age g. Fractional parts of year at tho same rate
1t circulation is lrger than that Of any other daily
paper published in the State of Ohio. Advertising
fates for the three edtiOns 500 per square, or l2;
cents per line Agate.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27
THE CINCINNATI starr

wEEsLy KDIrroE, published every Thnrsday, ~ tnsl
Star Publishing COMPANY and mailed, free Of post-1
age, 81 40 per year. Il large eightpage paper
containing u cGnmns of reading matter and IL the
cheapest paper Of its size published in this country
RATES ADvERrIsge.-i5 cents per line each inser-
ton, Agrte measure. Three mon,h hs, i2la cents per
line. Disoonpt Of per cent. on " column; 10 per
cent on column. i.
ADVERTISEMENTS, forether WEKKJy TRI- DAILY, must
take the Of the paper and be properly classified,
Extra displays, Special and Business Notices. will be-
subject 10 advance. No Objectionable matter will be-
admitted at any price whatever.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

PROF. LUPER, of the Wesleyan Qniver-
sity, won the prize at the spelling match
at st, Johns M. Il. Church last night.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-18

mt away tor future use, and the required
edition is printed from the stone, and the
| stone in turn can be ground smooth again
and used for other pieces But they 90 some
times print directly from the metal pis.e.
| This process refers only To the notes, While
for the title page quite different process IS
necessary. These can only be done upon
stone, and, Of course, the stones must De
preserved, as there IS no chance OF renewing
an impression, as Is done rom tne Metai
plate by means OF the Chinese paper.
The publisher Of composer Of a piece tells
C, G, Roeder what sort Of title-page he wants
and how much it is 10 cost, and the latter sets
| an artist to work to get up suitable design.
For those elaborately colofed title-pages with
varied scenery, fl wers and trees, there IS,
| first, drawing in water-colors made, which
is copied with consummate skill By the litho-
! graphic draughtsmen, every color requiring
a separate stone, and. Of course, the greatest
care is necessary to have al the different paris
fit exactly together. Plain title-pages are
simply engraved upon the stone with cut
ting tool, Or else drawn in ink and etched
with an acid. Much of this drawing is done
BY boys, who seem to be only about f1teen or
seventeen years old, but such clever boys as
they arc They sit there and copy out the
most intricate drawings or designs by eye
alone with a degree of skill that seems abso-
lutely astonishing, and this in great factory
where the noise Of machinery and the clatter
of printing presses resOund from morning to
night After seeiug all these various presses,
besides a number of others less important,
such as the preparation and cutting OF paper
and SO on, We went down into the cellar,
where the immense stock of plates and stones
is kept.
Here all these are stored after being used,
~, &C., IA her
when it is desired to bring out new edition
of any piece they have only to order up num-
Der n, $50 or Sc, 9SS, or whatever it may be,
and in day or two the whole thing is done
This vast establishment only prints music BY
contract For instance, o publisher here OF
the name Of Peters, has them to print all his
music, and when he has piece to produce he
merely sends Mr. Roeder the manuscript and o
description Of the style in which he wishes
the work done, and the latter "puts 1t
through" for him.
The plan is remarkable one, for, as rule,
every publisher prints his own music, but
here ID place where they do nothing at all
in their own name, but all for others. 1t
seems also that the working of the system is
very satisfactory, at least to judge OF the i'm
mense amount Of work the house in question
does. They print music for every portion OF
the civilized world some for Russia, some
for South America for Turkey. America,
England everywhere. in fact, that music IS
played. Altogether have seldom had more
aud instructive visit, and it is
one that will long remember.
Yours, etc, STAHLFEDEH.
What bakers say about Paragon yeast powders. !
SEQ advertisement on second page.
Headquarters for Bethesda mineral water, 1876 |
Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-18

REMEAbEE-
THE "P:iESS SALOON.
BILOXI, MISS.
Will reopen April Is 1o-a.
mhl3 GIN GIVE PETER CALL.
g OTERI-COMMIsslON MERCHANT, ARD
% Wholesale Dealer in and Importer of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS
Keeps always on hand general assortment Of Nuts
% and 25 FRONT and
"a and s6 FULTON street,
jal em between Craver and Poylrss. New Orlaans
nNLY FIVE DULLARS-
We have on hand about $1,000 Of STEWARDS
PATENT AIR GUNS which We must SELL We
will warrant each Gun to be of the most beautiful
make in the country. They will shoot through an
inch board at five rods One Gun will he securely
boxed and sent 10 any address on receipt OF Five Dol
lars. Send meme n well sealed envelope to
70 I'm nc STEWART. Petersburg NY.
fyOTrON SEED FOR PLANTING
AWvariefies Mt Reduced Prices.
refer my friends and the public in general, to
CHAS. A. GREEN, formerly Green g. Crump) now
with Temple ). CoOns, Esq, No 81 Caron6elet street
to whom have transferred my Cotton Seed Business
Prices reduced to suit the times.
dsa stawrf N 49, VIM NJ PrNCKARD
L,OUR SEASONS RESTAURANT
JOHN BOSIO,
Proprietor of this Old and Favsrite Honse
Announces to his friends that he has removed to
No. Ill CHARITIES STREET,
Between St. Louis and Cont Streets,
Where, with enlarged premises and increased facu
ites he will give them the best the market a1ordi
1t the
SAME LOW PRICES AS HERETOFORE.
Private Dnin. Rooms up stairs; also comfortable
furnished rooms at
REASONABLE RATES.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed upon
him in the past he asks for continuance Of the same
fayOrs ja2H I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-18
BANKERS AND BROKERS'.

BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION
1856 Canal Street.
TRUSTEES.
G. F. Generes David Urquhart,
dienrre ] .nes John g. Gaines,
Thomas a. Adams, "a kohn
7 hos Allen Clarke, Christian Schneider
Chas j. Leeds Samuel Jamiso
Interest allowed on Deposit
l.. r. GENRES, President,
CHARLES KILSHAW, treasurer. apis 1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-18


The Company have the following assets.
Real Estate. .-......>.e.......... sss4,A1S .
City Bonds 2C9u31 -
Ranks and Railroad Stocks. 21,l31 ~
Notes secured by mortgage. Es,76 -
Notes secured by pledge ..-......-.... 1cc,33S q
Bills receivable. 4AS70 q
Frenalum in course OF collection ......... lG5,:M ~
state Bonds. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. kSuO %
Insurance Stock. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LEO q
Stock V2llette Insurance C0rppany..... So 100 @
Stock Of Levee Steam Cotton prese. 470 q
Stock Of Marine Dry Dock and Ship Yar3
Company NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000 %
Mortgage Bonds Turner's Association. 1900 %
Mortgage Bonds ODD Fellows' HAu...-.. 5000 %
G&An on haAd..-. .--...-. 1lSs0 u
T. ss3 Yo4 r.
The abcvs staternsn5 Ia ,usr srd correct t1aa-
script srnnl the bGohs OF the C,ppacy
PAUL FOUREaY, Prexde1t.
G. W. MORT, Secretary.
SITE OF LOUISIANA, I
Par.sh OF Orleans, city Of New CrieaRs.J
evcrn to and subscribed bafore ne The ssh day q
June, 1874 p. CHS CUVGLEI
Notary Public 1<3 Grsvter etrs9A
Ihe IsuA ten per cent. interest 10 payAais IA rs
stockholders On dsraapa.
z. Maspere. David McCGar&,
s. Rel L. r. Generes
II. PUG, r FoUTchy,
n. W. SM, IL. ). j. Fer12 adsSt
D. A. Cha.srax, !. n Allen.
Chaa. LATTE 'ss4>
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-04

parts Of tho State, has Just been held
nl Brenond, | ask special alton
lion 10 the following quotations
from To- minutes,
"ll shall provide Immediately 10
raise tho sum Of s2bO,0OO 20 eslab-
llsh aud endnw ono institution Of
higher learning for tho State, and
that whenever said sum Is raised,
and $780, 900 collected and invested
NJ interest the donors shall be call
cd together in such manner as 10
equllably secure tholr voice, aud
lley shall locate tho Institution In
such place ~ shall present 10 thor
Judgment tho largest pocunlary con
alterations connected with the best
general eligibility for m institution
Of ighor learning for tho donomi'
nations Of the State" "All interest
collected from funds not designated
shall be- equally divided between
Baylor University, Waco Universe
W and Dallas College, or such Of
those Institutions ~ may have u
school In active operation
II will be- soon from those extracts
that Dallas College has boon placed
by The denomination oman equality
with Baylor and Waco Universities,
We receive ono'lhird Of the interest
from the endowment already raised,
aud that shall bo horeaiterralaod by
tho Centennial Committee, till tho
$3.50 0OO secured, aud the Uniyorsl'
" N finally located,
As tho University for tho whole
State IN 10 bo located NJ the place
that shall Offer the "largost poeunI'
AIRY consideration connected with
tho hest general eligibility, wo have
u bottor chance 10 secure IL than any
other city in the State Every dol
lar contributed 10 tho building fund
and secured Nv endowment swollS
tho 'pocunimy consideration 10 DO
offered for The location Of the Uni.
vcrsity at Dallas 70 secure to alH'
institution two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars in addition to our
own building and endowment fund,
il q matter Of small importance, but
to secure tho patronage Of the whole
State, and from five hundred TO II
thousand students II year from
abroad, at m income Of halfa mil.
lion dollars annually to our city, Ia
II boon worthy Of our aspirations,
We are determined to mako every
honorable effort to secure IL.
ADRIAN WEAVER,
Secretary Executive Board,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-04
Secretary Executive Board.
PLANO, COLLIN COUNTY, |
.luly lS7h

July |, 1875. I
10 tho Edltor Of The Dallas Herald;
Plano continues TO prosper, and
fresh flour IL crowding the market
Fruit of every variety is plentiful.
Farmers are jubilant over prospects
of good crops, The yield of wheat
is quite satisfactory, and tho season
for saving it exceedingly favorable,
Tho corn needs rain, but il is
thought half u crop will be made
without il The oat crop il turn
ing out well, and ! am told that the
aggregate amount Of money re-
ccivcd from the oat crop. in north
crn Texas, will exceed that gained
from wheat Irish potatoes have
done well, aud all indications are
favorable for an abundance of food.
ut reasonable prices, for the i'm.
mcnse immigration anticipated next
fall and winter Among the South,
crn States, is not Texas this year,
one OF the most favored? Will not
this fact greatly increase tho mum.
bcr who arc disposed to cast in
their lots with u.s. The best sea-
son for emigration is between the
LIST of October and the LIST of De.
cembcr. Later in the season the
wagon roads become bad and the
travelling unpleasant, particularly
for women and children. PERSONS
intending emigration should pre-
pare TO start early. BY coming in
groups of several families, many ad.
vantagcs would be secured Largo
bodies of land for tho settlement of
colonies can be secured on favora.
bic terms, SCRIBENDI.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-04
DALLAS, TEXAS.
SUNDAY MORNING tiiiiiiJuM L.
0un COUNTY CONVENTION.

In our yesterdays afternoon odl.
ton we briefly noticed tho action Of
tho County meeting, hold NJ tho
Court House yesterday, In refusing
10 nominate u candidate for the
Constitutional Convention, We
have only to add that We have not
sought TO dictate TO tho Democrats
of Dallas county, m hOa been falsely
charged, but wo have merely OK
pressed our own convictions of pol.
ICY feeling satisfied, at tho same
time that we Expressed tho opinion
Of u largo majority Of our follow.
Democrats, Tho action Of the Con.
vontion yesterday demonstrated the
correctness ofour Judgment, and IL
tho best answer 10 the illnaturod
charges mado against IN by our
Fort Worth contemporaries,
Now that the question Of a nomi.
nation for this county IL settled, we
wish TO say to tho Democrats Of
Tarrant that no far from
desiring TO dcfIand thcm out
OF their ono share in tho
Conventional representation that
We regret exceedingly thcy have
nominated II candidate whom under
no circumstances can tho Democrats
of this county support, Had they
wisely brought out any ono Of their
able mon, such an Captain John
Hanna, Sam, Evans or Malor Van
Landt, hc would have received al-
most the united Democratic vote of
Dallas county, just rs Judge Ferris,
of Ella, IL sure to do. The iorma.
ton of an organic law, for the gov
crnmcnt of millions of people,
through generations to come, rcgu,
lating all their various, aud often
conflicting interests, is too grave
and important duty to be on.
trusted to any but our oblest men
and voters will be guilty ola crime
against posterity who entrust tho
task 10 any othcr. Lot every voter
remember this whom he goes to the
polls.