davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

The railroads are slow to introduce
reforms in their service. Stockholders
20 hungry while Palace Car and Freight
Car companies tatten. Railroad man
agement, as science, is still in its in
fancy. and railroad accommodations are
not what they will be years to come.
Then perhaps there will be car devoted
to ladies travelling alone, halt of which
will be reserved for those having children
or babies. Now, the travelling mother
sits in tue crowded car with her babe,
and the latter frets and cries, and as the
mother can not ed it "before a whole
carload of people," the passengers have
to endure the rumpus until their des-
tination is reached. 1t is of course as
distressing to her as to them, and the
poor little baby, no doubt, doesn't enjoy
the ride any more than its companions.
The railroad that starts a car, or even a
compartment, for ladies unacompanied
by gentlemen, or accompanied by babies
or children, will have blessings showered
upon il on all sides, and will have taken
a prominent step In affording necessary
accommodations to the travelling public.
Which will be the first in this section
Bottom Trayeller
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
COff1.f ClAI[{1l0S.

Timothy Kirby has sued tor an injunc-
ton against the NJ. & c. r. R., and b. g.
y. r. H., to prevent them from going
upon his land on Gerard avenue and
Liberty street, and removing the soil. A
temporary restraining order was al
lowed by Judge Cox yesterday, and the
case was set ior hearing September 18th.
The Sharon improvement Company, a
corporation organized under the laws of
this State, yesterday commenced suit
against b. Egglest0n to recover 81 800,
upon unpaid assessments.
In the John Cook condemnation suit,
mentioned yesterday, the jury, last
night, after hearing testimony, assessed
the value of Lot Ne. l, belonging to j. A.
Rheinberger, at 1,20J; Lot No. 2, prop
erty Of Joseph Chester, S221; Lot No. 3,
same, $50; Lot No. A, same, $3.50; Lot
No. 5, same, $3.50.
The will Of Daniel McLaren was ad.
mitted to probate yesterday evening.
Tue testator leaves all his property to
his wife and TWO sons, nominating the
former as his executrix.
The will Of Martin Haaf was proba-
ted.
4. S. Fulton was appointed admins
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
The Centennial Bell.

Meneely & Kimberly, of this city, who
are making "a bell OF $4,000 pounds for the
tower Of Old Independence Hall in Phil
adelphia, have, upon application to Gen.
Hagner, ana upon Endorsement of the
War Department., received permission
to select several cannon from those
now in store at the Watervleit Arsenal,
10 be cast in the bell. This selection will
be Of cannon which did service in the
Union and Rebel armies during the late
civil war. 1t is the purpose of the donor
of the bell, Henry sybert, OF Philadel-
phia, and of the authorities OF that city,
to have the bell in position in Independ-
ence Hail tower July A, 1876. 1t will,
thus, have both National and Centen-
nial signifcance--that of country
grown in century from Union OF thir.
teen States to thirty-eight. and a popula.
ton increased from 4,000, 900 to 40, ,00O, 900
Tne object of the special cannon used in
The casting of this bell will be to carry
out the idea of peace, in the blending Of
North and South, and quite in keeping
with the spirit of one of the Bible in
scriptions, which will be cast upon the
bell: "Giory to God in the highest, and
on earth peace, good will toward men."--
Troy Times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

A NEW impulse is likely to be given to
fish culture in this country by the Gen.
tennial. Sweden has appropriated $780,
900 for display of the fish of her waters
at the Philadelphia Exposition, and con-
siderable interest is being manifested on
the subject at Washington. TO provide
q suitable display of the fish in Ameri-
can waters, the officials OF the Smith
sonian institution are now engaged In
making casts in plaster of Paris of every
kind of fish found in the waters contlgu-
Gus to the United States. A mold OF
the fish is first taken, and this is then
painted directly from the originals. 1t
is probable that this collection will con.
lain 5000 to 1000 specimens, large
number of them being copied from origi.
mails.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.


EDWARD RUCKER, a colored man, u
years old, died in his cell at the Work
house yesterday of apoplexy.
ESTIMATES were presented by En-.
gineer Earnshaw to the Park Commits
sioners, yesterday, as follows: A lake
in Eden Park, with an area of three
acres, cost IS, 600; avenue over the bridge
over the park entrance. cost ~ 900. The
estimates were referred TO the Commit
tee on Eden Park.
The question of Sunday Concert in
Burnet Woods Park came up for discus
sion in the Board of Park Commission
ers yesterday. Mr.. Schiff offered a reso.
luton authorizing the Committee on
Burnet Woods Park to give a concert in
Burnet W Oods Park next Sunday, to be
paid out of the private subscription. A
vote being taken, the resolution was
lost.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15


A RECENT statement by the American
Silk Association. shows that over eight
million dollars worth of raw silk is an
nuaIly imported into this country and
manufactured here, and that the amount
is cons family increasing. 1t is claimed
that the manufacturers have attained
complete success in fixing in substan-
tial manner dyes, either of subdued or
brilliant hues, and that for novelty,
chasteness Of design and delicacy OF
shade, the American product success
fully rivals goods of the same character
from Europe. The next thing should be
a movement in favor of the raising OF
this raw material at home, and thus
keep that eight million dollars in cur
own country every year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
THE FIRST BREATH OF AUTUMN.

/ heard voice Of Autumn In the trees
Calling to me, who in fair summer lands
Dwelt and m ade merry. In the fragrant case
OF the unpeopled uplands, ON the sands
or Proteus' home, had cast of the bands
Which bound me 10 my fellows anu thelr
cares,
Living, as 'twere in Eden unawares,
Entranced by the music OF the salty strands;
The morning birds there cheated morning air
To llnger, till the silent breast OF noon
Laid her rich warmth upon the dear earth's
heart,
ndlngered there in turn, till sunset, soon
Grown angry, called her swiftly to depart:
Thus loitering, heard Autumn cry, "Prc-
pare"
"A. f., in Harper's Magazine for October.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

THE Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
has just decided negatively the question
of whether man who has lost season
ticket on railroad can compel the CON-
pany to give him another. The condi-
tions printed upon the ticket state that
If lost or mislaid it will not be replaced
by the company. The Court ruled that
the plaintiff having used the ticket, was
bound to acquaint himself with its con-
ditions; that he has no right to call
upon The defendant to replace the stolen
ticket.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

THE vindictiye spirit with which some
countries pursue men guilty of little in
discretions is something wonderful. Re-
Gently man was executed in Italy for
having been guilty Of twelve assassina.
tions, seven homicides, four attempts al
murder, resistance to the authorities, ,and
nineteen robberies amounting to $40, ,0O0
In this country any intelligent jury could
have found him insane in the brietest
possible space of time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

PEOPLE who croak over the attendance
at the Exposition are ignorant of what
they are talking about. The receipts are
over q thousand dollars ahead,of what
they were at the same period last year,
and the future is full of promise. The
departments are now all in complete
shape and people are flocking to see
them. Now is the time to come in. Do
not delay single day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
traitor of Jane crossman; personally,

IraCOr OF JHne CTUS5mHHi peTbVHaIuyi
~, $50.
The calender for tire October term Of
the United States Circuit and District
is completed. The Admiralty docket
shows 70 cases; the jury cases in the
Circuit Court number 81; those In the
District Court 81. There are only II in
dictments against defe fendants, as follows:
q. V. Hogan, John Il. Ferry, James l..
Canterbury, Benjamin II. Davidson,
Oliver M. Turner ct al, Egbert A.
Thompson, Rose Fuller, Samuel NJ. Penn,
John Men eilan, Robert Bull, John Gott-
leib Maag, Wesleys r. Teetor. John
Poorman ct al, George Zumstein. Jacob
Pierce, George Z. Minney, Lorenzo y.
Sine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

WHEN Cincinnati brewers are inclined
to boast of their manufacturing facili-
ties, they will do well to remember that
England has brewer who employs 1000
drummers or commercial Travellers"
and pays a single railroad over $500, 600
freightage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

MR.. CHAs. NoRDHoFF. in his letter to
the New York Herald on cotton and
cotton manufactures, notes the impor-
tant fact, that while Tor the last few
years the weavers and spinners in New
England have been barely able to live,
many having lost heavily, those in the
South have all along paid from twelve to
twenty per cent. dividend.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

PEOPLE who are yearning for an ad-
vance movement in civilization and
those who are inclined to mourn over
the wastefulness Of the average female
of the present day, will be gratitied to
learn that, according to Washington
letter, 'the custom among the ladies OF
interchanging kisses when they meet is
going out of fashion,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

THE New York Times and Sun, which
are putting in good deal Of time call
ing attention to the defects OF the New
York Tribune and the faults Of its ed
itor, may be interested in learning that
Whitelaw Reid plays on the fiddle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
Base-B Hall.

The Stars have taken another scalp,
and it now bangles from their tent pole.
The St.. Louis Reds knew that they could
bat Blong, and they did bat him, but
though MIR. Blong Is shining light he
does not by any means represent the
entire Star club. Dillon, the catcher OF
the Stars, met with rather d serious &C
cident during the game, and had to be
taken from the grounds in a carriage.
Somers, of the Blue Stockings. however,
played the position admirably. The fol-
lowing is the score by innings:
Innings. 2 3 4 9 3
Reds $50. ..........B " ! u-o
stars ...............0 o 6-s
There will be game this afternoon be-
tween the Stars and st. Louis Brown
Stockings. That things will be done
brown we have no doubt.
Quite large number Of our citizens
unite IN a call upon Ham. Avery, the
celebrated pitcher OF the Yale nine, to
give an exhibition OF his skill before the
Season closes. Mr.. Avery is a Cincin-
nalian, and our city is justly proud oil
him. not only as the best pitcher in the
country, but as a thorough gentleman
and scholar. The fact that Harry Wright
SpEakS Oh Ulul as lue uhtsb pliCuSI LII buS
Uniled States, having offered him large
salary to play with the champion Reds,
is enough to establish his reputation.
We sincerely hope Mr.. Avery VIII take
the matter into consideration, and il
possible crafty his many admirers by
an exhibition OF his skill.
The sad intelligence is brought to us
that the "Bachelors" will make a sec
ond attempt TO wipe out the "Married,
or 0ught-to-bev nine. This, the ''Bach-
elors" contend, is necessary In order 90
pay off the Indebtedness OF the Chill
uren's Home OF $l O6, which was the re-
suit oil the bad play Of the latter nine In
the last contest, driving crowds, and
even the boys who had looked in over
the fence, from the grounds, all OF whom
demanded that the gate money should
be refunded. The scene of the contest
will be the Star grounds, the time Frl'
day afternoon.
The Peabody b. B. C. defeated the
Lancaster b. u. Y. yesterday on Blue
bookings grounds by score OF 4Sto Is
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

The Cincinnati Coffin Company is
either working very ingeniously to Sc
cure free advertising or has fallen into a
streak OF luck. If it could only succeed
now in having its goods ordered from the
Exposition it would be still more
thoroughly advertised.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

THE improyement of the mouth OF the
N;ssissippi is already having its effects
in preparations for business with south
A,pcr.ca and with different parts OF the
eaint with which our communication
las former been limited. A company
has been Organized by Western capital
let, which will N cxt m"nth start sailing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

THE statement that Wilkes Booth is
alive, and has been seen in st. Louis, is
eontroyerted by the Chicago times, which
does not believe a live man would be
caught down there.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

Dom CARLOS is hopeful. In reviewing
the troops OF Gen. Dorregary he called
upon the men to follow him till the flag
was planted on the walls of Madrid.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

THE Southern papers are calling Co.
lumbus, s. o., ethe city Of misgovern-
ment." Why should such an epithet be
applied alone to Columbia?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

NEWS from France indicates great &C
'tivity on the part of the Bonapartists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

THE STAR FOR THE SUMNER.
THE DAILY STAR will be mailed to
persons who may be absent from the
city during the summer at the rate Of
fifty cents per month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
myzU-6m-d&w
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadiv. Time, 7 minutes fast. /
Depart, Arrive, Arrive
Cin'ti. Cin,t. Dest'onl
New York Ex daily, pa0A.M. 5:3OA. M. 7.l0P NJ
New ork lex daily. 9;5OP.M. 6:0OP.M. 6:50A.M
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI sHoRT-LINE.i
Depot trout and Kilgour. Time, 4minutes slow
Louisville Ex daily 5:55A.M. 6:iOP.M. 10 :20A.Nn
Louisville Eek SUM-. 301P.M R:i6P.M. 7a5P.M
Louisville (daily).... 7:00P.M b:30A.M IL s30P M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARKERsBURG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time minutes fast.
Baltimore lex SUM. s:35A.M. 5:s5A.M. sAoA.M.
.Bal timore, daily -. :30P.M. 23OP.M. 6:00P.Ms
Baltimore NIX daily. IL :lOP.M. 6:00P.M. 025P.M.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Klgour aud Front. Time. minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily. 745A.M. 5;l5A.M. 840A.M.
Baltimore Ex...... 705P.M. 6:5OP.M. l025P.M-
ann AMI Nrr ccJccTppr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
COSMOLINE

Because wounded nature restores it.
self when thoroughly protected from atmos-
pheric action. Science acknowledges perfect
application in COSMOLINE. No rancidity or
decomposition. Healing without the slightest
irritation or smarting. Leaves no scars Re-
SUITS ARE ASTOUNDING!
Any Inflammation. old and corrupt sores,
eruptions and sloughing wounds yield to it. 1t
is natures faithful ally in the struggle. For
Burns, scalds, Cuts, Bruises, Boils, Blisters,
Chafng, Poisons, Bites, Piles. Itching letter,
Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Mumps,
Sore Throat, Coughing, Frosted Limbs, Chap
ped Skin.
Whoever Uses 1t Recommends It.
THE POMADE OF COSMOLINE never be-
comes rancid nor loses its rich perfume 1t
cures all scalp diseases, keeps the hair soft,
glossy and free from gum.
n65. Ask for PLAIN COSMOLINE or for
C0SMOLINE POMADE; 80 cents q bottle,
with the above trade mark and name Of Il. F.
HOUGHTON Il CO., ou label.
Sold by Druggists Generally
ma2o-1y,S&W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15
LUMBER DEALERS.
LUMBER.

VIM. HANNA 81 co.,
DEALERS In HARD LUMBER FOR CAR
4 IKIAGR, Wagon and Furniture use. once
and Yard cor. Clinton and Linn, CINCINNATI, W.
sel-W ,3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-15

GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot Fifth and Hoadly. Time, u minutes fast. |
Grand Rapids Ac.. -. :30A.M. 925P.M. 1882 M.
Grand Rapids ex Sat. 7:00P.M. e:b5A.M. 1000A.M.l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-05
SNYDER RELEASE CASE.
In ths Crimiu.l court Ye,tsrday.


1t was expected that VIM. NJ. Evans, Charles
G. Fisher. B. F. Leighton, John Green and Mary
Greenwere to be arraigned yesterday morning, the
grand jury having indicted each With being &C.
cessories to the release Of Snyder, the Perry's
store robber; ALL excepting the latter, with pro-
curing false acknowledgement Of bail, and Mary
Green, with procuring false recognizance. The
courtroom was crowded, and great deal Of IN
terested manifested. All answered TO their names
as they;were called except MARY Green
MI. Wells asked that those under thu general
and joint Indictment should plead first.
Mr. Cook stated that Messrs. Riddle. Merrick
and himself appeared for Mr.. Evans and after
consulting with these gentlemen they had de-
cided not to plead until November, as they were
yet uncertain as TO their line Of Defense and they
might challenge the empanneling of the jury,
and the defense desired delay.
Mr.. Wells said he Was satllned - TO the le.
gaiity Of the grand jury, ana hoped thsre would
be no postponement, as the jail was insecure. II
had no objection, but he did object to postpone
ment until November.
Mr. Riddle said that It was not until Saturday
taat he saw copies Of the indictments, and It had
been stated BY the prosecution that the cases
would not be called for o month. His client was
able to give bail, but the court had no jury and
the court did not intend to try them; IL was not
necessary they should plead to-day.
Mr.. Merrick said there was yet ample time TO
draw q competent jury, even If the present one
should prove defective. If they found the jury
was imperfect, they should challenge 1t. He and
Mr.. RIDDLE had offered their services TO Mr..
Evans and for the protection Of his reputation
as q member Of the bar, they all desired q full,
fair trial.
Juoge Macarthur then stated that 1t would be
impossible for him to hear the case before the LIST
Of November, and besides, as the defense had so
recently received the indictments, he thought
they should have that time. The practice OF the
court was 10 srraign parties just before the trial,
but they may be arraiRned any time after the re-
turn of indictments. He thought two weeks from
to-day would be time for the arrangement. The
bail in the cases Of William NJ. Evans and b. +.
Leighton the conrt then fixed at - 900, Mr.. Starr
and Mr.. Hine for Evans, and Mr.. Sunny for
Leighton,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-05
BRIDES OF THE CHURCH.
Taking the White VEIL Impressive Cersmo-

MES.
On Sunday afternoon two young adies-Miss
Mary Shultise, daughter Of Mr.. Hermann Shul-
tse, OF this city, and Miss Jennie Hurt, daughter
OF the late DIR. Edward Hurt, Of Prince Georges
county, Maryland-were received with appro-
PIRATE ceremonies into the confraternity Of the
Sisterhood Of 81. Dominic. The chapel attached
to the Academy of the Sacred Heart Of Mary was
nlled with highly intelligent audience 70 witness
the renunciation.
Rev. Father Rotchford, provincial OF the Order OF
St. Dominic, az celebrant. The young ladies were
attirsd all IN white with tarletan dresses similar
and satin slippers. As the twain entered the
chapel, followed by two young lady associates,
the choir sang o Lunen, !" In honor Of st. DOM
inic.
After the usual VOWS of purity, chastity and
obedience had been administered, and they had
to the sanctuary, where he made an address and
offered prayer, after which they were re.
ceived at the door Of the convent by the
white wells, wrsaths and other secular ornaments
from them, while the celebrant addressed them
as follows: "My children, may God take from
renounced when you received the holy waters Of
baptism" The prioress and novice mistress then
of religious dresses, the priests addressing few
appropriate words as each article was presented,
the postulants responding, "Amen."
While the prioress and mistress OF the novices
were engaged in putting on the cape and cap
which had been handed them by the sacristine,
and the veil received from the hands Of the priest
the choir sang the hymn, "Ave Maria" The
priest then addressed the postulants In the fol-
lowing words: Heretofore you, my child, were
called Mary shultise, heneeiorth in religion You
will be known as Sister Mary Magdalene; and
you, my child, were known Is Jennie Hurt
heneeforth you will be known as Sister mary
God.n The novicss upon arising kissed the
priests stole, and the impressive ceremony was
concluded with the .Benediction Of the Blessed
Sacrament
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-05
Obituary.

woRTHISGToE.-Dicd ct his residence, on the
Heights Of GeorgetowD, ID. O., September 10, ISIS
JOHN g. WoRTHINGToE, esq. M. Worthington
was born In Georgetown, January Q, ITpe. His
father was DR.. Charles Worthington,- who was
born near Annapolis, Maryland, at summer
HILL" the residence OF his father, Dol Nicholas
Warrington, October Q, lisa and died in George.
town, September 10, 1885, where he had settled 70
practice medicine, about 1Ts4, and became the
leading physician, and continued such till his
death. The mother Of John g. Worthington was
Elizabeth Booth, OF Williamsburg, Va Mr..
Worthington studied law with Jzdge VIM. Gas
ton, Of North Carolins, who had married his sis
ter, Elizabeth WorthinRton. In 1s21 Mr.. Worth
inRton removed from Georgetown to Cincinnati,
Ohio, and practised law in that city for many
gears. He was at one time solicitor for the Branch
Bank Of the United States at Cincinnati, and one
small towns Of Northern Ohio. He married Eliza
beth Phillips, daughter Of Horatio Gates Phil
lips, OF Dayton. Ohio. In 1852 Mr.. WorthiRgton
returned to Georgetown, for permanent residence.
He leaves his widow, one son, Mr. Charles Worth
ington, and one daughter, Mrs. Eliza Phillip,
ington city. Mr.. Worthington was man OF deep
affections. He honored his parents, loved his
family and friends, and was devoted to his church
and bis country. He belonged to o family In
Maryland, exceedingly remarkable, IN ali its
numerous branches, for gentle and refined cour-
tesy of manner as conspicuous in the gentlemen
as In the ladies, which descended in full measure
to Mr.. Wortbington. The Worthington family
which was numerous 10 sons and daughters lived
in Georgetown for nearly q century, and not even
And now, when the last Of the family, resident
here, descends into the shades Of death, the halo
Of human excellence frightened by the beauty OF
holiness settles on his grave. A Friend.