davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09
M. 10. Conference appointments.

The following are the appointments for
the Cincinnati District OF the Methodist
Conference:
EAST CINCINNATI DIsTRIcT.-W. L.
|. Cincinnati-wesley Chapel, W. I. Fee
Trinity, Earl Cranston; Asbury, Adam
Bowner; Pearl street, j. w. Weakley;
Mt. Auburn, to be supplied; Walnut
Hills, A. B. Leonard; Grace Church, w
N, Brodbeck; M'Kendree. Edward Nc.
Hugh; City Mission, to be supplied; Co.
lumbia, j. w. Gaddis; Pendleton, to be
supplied; Madisonville, Silas Ben.
nett; Mount Washington, r. e.
Smith; Camp Dennison, E. 9. Smith; Mil.
ford, I. d. W. Peak; Centenary, Henry
Middleton; Lebanon, J. N. Irwin; South
Lebanon and ZOar, F. Eastman. Goshen,
VIM. Fitzgerald. Morrow, B. #. Dim
mick. Waynesville, Charles Ferguson
New Burlington, W. b. jackson, j. A.
Easton. Xenia-First Church, M. A
Richards; Trinity, G. G. Crum. Miami
Circuit, .. Ii. Kalbfus, J. E. H. Sent
man.
j. #. Wright, Conference Evangelist
member Walnut Hills Quarterly Confer
ence.
Thomas Lee, superintendent OF Gin
fcinnaLi Union Bethel, member Of Trinity
Quarterly Conference.
r. s. Rust, Corresponding Secretary
FreedmeIs Aid Society, member Of
Trinity Quarterly Conference.
D. Fl. Moore, President of Cincinnati
Wesleyan College, member Of Trinity
Quarterly Conference.
WEST CINCINNATI DIsTRICT.-C. W.
ketchum, z. E.
Cincinnati-St. Paul, G. H. Payne; St.
John, William Runyan; Christie, James
Murray; Finley, j. s. Whitney; York
street. A. N. Spahr; Mclean, William
Young; Fairmount and Camp Washing.
ton, Jonathan Verify; Cumminsyille,
g. M. Hammel; West Union and Asbury,
d. e. Baker; Winton Place, J. +. Con.
rey; Hartwell and Carthage, Henry
Tuckley; Lockland, D. j. Starr; Port
Union, w. III. Black; Cheyiot, Matthias
Kugler; Bethany, r. X. Deem; Halnil.
ton, 4. j. Harris; Oxford d. y. Vance;
Venice, Charles kalbius, u. w. Duboi
Harrison, John Wilson; North Bend, j.
c. Bolton; Eaton, Thos. Collett; Cam.
den, j. s. Humphrey; Seven-mile, Ed.
ward Burdsall; New Paris, J.J. Hill;
Fair Haven and Sugar Valley, j. F.
HULL. Macedonia, to be supplied.
j. NJ. Walden, Agent Of Western Book
Concern, member Of Madisonville Quart.
erly Conference.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09
Death of Mr.. DanteL Mc Laren.
GLENDALE o., Sept. 8, 1876.
3 Mr.. Daniel McLaren died this morning
at ten minutes past four o'clock.

ppeCiAA W WIG hSpaA'
GLENDALE o., Sept. 8, 1876.
3 Mr.. Daniel McLaren died this morning
at ten minutes past four O'Clock.
OBITUARY.
Mr.. McLaren was born In Dundee,
Scotland, about the year 1920. At quite
an early age he left school and went to
Glasgow to learn the machinisps trade.
Serving his time there, he came to this
country and worked for o time in the
machine shops of the Boston and Woos-
ter Railroad, and aiterward served as a
locomotive engineer on the same road.
About the year 1851. he came to Cincin-
natl, and was employed by the c., II. &
D. r. Il. as Master Mcdaniel
Four years afterward he was pro-
.moted to the superintendency of that
road, and in May, 1870, was elected vice
President. BY the resignation Of Mr..
L'Hommedieu, in July of the same year,
he became President of the road, which
position he held until April, 1874, when
he resigned. and ceased active life.
Personally, Mr.. McLaren was a large,
heayy-set man, with powerful frame,
light hair and eyes. socially, he was a
most agreeable man, but was almost to-
tally absorbed in his business, never
neglecting it, Tor pleasure, which no
doubt was the secret OF his success,
financially, as he was reputed to be very
wealthy. He was emphatically q sell.
made man.
He was q member of the Congrega'
tional Church in Glendale, In which
beautiful little town he has lived for the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09
THE EXPOSITION.
The Opening Last Nfght-Jho Feature
To-day.


The Opening Last Nf0ht-1ho Features
To-day.
The ceremonious opening of the Sixth
Annual Cincinnati Industrial Exposi-
tion took place at eight O'Clock last even
ing in the west end of the Main Hall.
The Board of Commissioners and sew
eral distinguished citizens occupied the
platform. Promptly on time the Pres i
dent of the Board, ]. j. Henderson, Esq. !,
called the assembly to order, when
prayer was offered by Rev. Henry D..
Moore, followed by q brief address from
Mayor Johnston. At the conclusion Of
the Mayors remarks, President He nder-
son introduced the orstor of the 90 Ca
sion; Rev. DR.. Noah Hunt Schenck, of
Brooklyn, who delivered quite leng thy
address, which was received with hea rty
demonstrations of appreciation. -
President Henderson then came for
ward and returned the thanks of the
Board for the hearty and generous sup
port which they had received from mer.
chants and manufacturers generally,
who SO promptly and cheerfully re.
sponded to their appeals to come for
ward and make this, the. sixth, annual
display so attractive, and thus maintain
the prestige gained by those Of the past.
| He said; "IJ simply remains for me, as
| the chief executive officer Of the Board
OF Commissioners, to formally announce
the opening of the Sixth. Industrial Ex-
position"
The Board at its meeting yesterday
afternoon passed the following:
"Resolyed, That the thanks OF the
Commissioners of the Cincinnati Expo
sition of 1875 be rendered the committee
of citizens in charge OF, the great indus
trial parade, on this the opening day,
and also to the city officials, the military
and the business-houses who have spared
neither time nor expense in making the
parade worthy Of the Exposition It in
augurated."
Whereas, There was In the Industrial
Procession this day, q caricature OF one
of the great political parties OF the coun-
try, therefore be 1T
"Resolved, That the Board of Commits
sioners deprecate the introduction of
politics into any features of the Exposi-
tion.
"Resolved, That the representation
was a private enterprise, in bad taste,
and that 1T was not authorized in any
sense to indicate the politics Of the Com
H,issioners oi Inc oihclhhatl 1houstriai
I1Posltioh." A,.
., dne oafica.ure re!erred 70 ABOVE was
sne nuge conn gwen position c IN Inc
paraue py sne GinGinhatl iiG Comn Gompa-
hhy, anu apeieu rol me l,p nnanciai rag
oa9y, n.y. W. thr0 De outaeu .h Ocsoper lltn A.
tributed as an act OF justice to the men
and women, boys and girls, that helped
10 . inahe t1e spienuiu procession curing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09

This weeks WEEKLY STAR is now
ready. 1t contains leading editorials on
the Southern Railway, Telegraph Talk,
Prospects OF the Fall Trade, The Outlool
OH the Present Panic, 60. together with
large amount Of short, spicy, newsy
editorial paragraphs; the latest news BY
telegraph, a full summary OF the news
of the past week, bank failures in San
Francisco, general news items, Odds and
Ends, humorous gossip. personals, re-
liglous news, poetry, shert interesting
stories, a large amount Of Interesting To-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09
At Ave vears His healtb nm .to las,

last five years. His health up to last
spring had been good, at which time he
suffered severely with inflammatory
rheumatism. Getting over that he went
to Put-in-Bay some weeks ago where he
contracted severe cold, which resulted
in pneumonia, and was the immediate
cause OF his death. His useful and busy
life ended without a struggle. He leaves
a devoted wife and two sons to whom
their and his many friends will extend
heartfelt sympathy in this, the hour OF
their bereavement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09
Chickering Institute.

THE twenty first year will open MONDAY,
i September 20, under twelve experienced
Scientific, Intermediate, and Preparatory.
The Classical Course fits boys thoroughly for
the best colleges. The Scientific is thorough
going 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 Cs. The Principal may
be seen at No 1853 Seventh street, from IL to 2.
and from to 8 P. NJ. Catalogues at the book
stores. sep2-4t, Tn&Tu+
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09

cal news, correspondence from different
parts of the country, crop reports, his.
torical and biographical sketches, a
large amount Of interesting reading,
matters pertaining to art, agriculture
and Literature, book and magazine re.
views, q complete home and foreign mar
ket and financial report, &c.
Price cents, in wrappers. ready fol
mailing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09
U SHAKEN.

While other articles Of their kind are largely
adulterated, DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
and Special Flayoring Extracts Vanilla, Lem'
in the estimation Of thousands as the purest
best, most reliable, and cheapest In all par
ticulars that constitute perfect results they car
not be approached by the various known .Ba-
king Powders and Flavoring Extracts made In
imitation. One trial VIII satisfy that for pu-
rity and strength DR.. Prico's are alone In the
market,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09
Matsfc at the Park.

The following programme will be ren
dered at Burnet Woods this afternoon:
March-''Saxonia," Parlow. .,.., ..
Oyerture-"Schocne Galathea," Suppe.
Waltz-"Village Swallows" Strauss.
Fantasia-"A Summer Day III Norway,
Willmern.
Oycrture--"Fidelio," Beethoven. b..
Reverie-VieuXtemps :.
Potpourri from 'L'Archduc," OGenbach.
Finale-BudIck.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09

: The Louisville Courier-J ournal states
that DR.. A. j. Brady, who returned q few
days since from trip through Kansas,
reports that it is estimated that the
yield of wheat in the State will amount
to 100000 bushels surplus over the
amount required to supply the wants oil
the people. Other crops are in the same
proportion. This does not indicate that
the grasshopper devastation has been
very serious there this season.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09


The new Cincinnati ball grounds will
be formally opened this afternoon by a
game between the Reds and the Chicago
White Stockings. The grounds can be
reached by the Marietta and Cincinnati
railway at an expense OF fifteen cents
for the round trip, or by a pleasant drive
out the avenue. Game will be called at
3 o'clock, in order to allow all to return
before darkness GENES on.
A game of baseball was played yes.
terday afternoon on the Union B. b. c.
grounds between a picked nine OF the
Alerts and Franklins and the Ravens,
which resulted by the score OF 10 to in
favor of tire former. Mr.. Oehier (crop-
PERI, OF the Alerts, put out at least "a
men behind the bat.
A match-game of baseball was played
Tuesday between the Ayerys and AL
dimes, resulting In q score OF 20 to 26 In
favor of the former.
The Jewellers employed by Noterman 4
the same establishment yesterday, which
resulted in victory for the latter nine
by score Of rs to 20. .-e...
The Crawlers crawled over the Creep
ers, who creeped from under the Crawl
els, with the following score: 53 crawls
to Al creeps.
The Vanguards and the You Knows
played an interesting game at the foot o.
Eighth street. The scofe stood Is to IS
in lavor OF the Vanguards.
The Vanguard Juniors defeated the
Willows yesterday by score of "a tc
80. Umpire, Thomas Manly, OF the
Never Sweats.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

Probably fair, or orpartIy cloudy, actth ta-
dicattoas Of light rain, during tie neat "a
hours,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
ASTROLOGY.

NTADAME DEBARR, Prussian Astrologist
IN and Herb Doctress, 1874 Smith street, bet.
Sixth and George, can be consulted daily in
matters Of business, love or matrImony, lost or
stolen properly. She has also the gift to bring
absent lovers OF friends together, and will also
tell the age. She cheertully invites all to give.
her q call and teet her powers to reveal the ru-
ture. au16-1m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. XAVIER COLLEGE.

TINE next Session begins on the First MON
Il DAY in SEPTEMBER. For Terms apply
at the College, corner Of Seventh and Sycamore
streets. u. A. HIGGINS, s. j., President
o. lau11 I'll seI0l So. rl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-09

Quite large crowd assembled yester-
day afternoon on the Covington grounds
to witness the game between the Chicago
White Stockings and the Stars. A lively
ball was used, and as q consequence the
game was replete with mutfs. The Stars
were like straw in the hands of the Chi
Cages, being crushed easily as the fol-
lowing score will testify:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-21
Legal Notice.

FLIJ All MCMAHON, who resides out of
IL the State Of Ohio will take notice that on
the Goth day OF July 1875, John N. Genin as
Executor of Thomas II Genin deceased, filed
petition in the office of the clerk of the court
of common pleas of Monroe county, Ohio, the
object and prayer of which is to revive judg-
ment rendered iu said court at the May term
thereof for 1869, in favor Of said John N Genin
as suca Executor, and against John McMahon
and Elijah Mcmahon on which there is bal
ance due of $46t 46 and interest at 10 per cent
per annum from April II, 1870.
The said Judgment has become dormant; you
are required to appear in said action on the Goth
day of September, 1873. OR in default thereof
plaintiff will ask for order reviving said judg.
ment at the term Of said court next after said
dsy. HOLLISTER & OKEY,
augg3si5T6. Att'ys for plaintiff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-21
Notice in Partition.

A MELIA OBLINGER. widow of A. Obling-
~ er, deceased, and Martin L. Slusher. her
Guardian; Maria Poggenberg. Louis P. Obling.
er, John W. Oblinger, j. D Stauver and Eliza.
beth Stauver his wife, Emily Oblinger, J. NJ
Bishop and Sarah Bishop his wife, George W
Little and E. E. Little, widow and heirs at law
of A. Oblinger, decd, will take notice that on
the 18th day of August 1915, Henry A. Oblingel
filed petition in the court of common pleas Of
Monroe county, Ohio, demanding partition oi
the following real estate in said county. to wit
The northeast quarter of the northeast quar-
ter of section five, township six -and range six
containing forty acres. more or less; that at the
next term of said court an order will be asked
for the assignment of dover and for partition
of said premises, according to the prayer o
said petition. HOLLISTER & OKEY,
aug2t,'75w6. Att'ys for petitioner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-21
Proclamation.

NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified
IN voters of Monroe County, Ohio, that a
general election will be held, as required by
law, on the second Tuesday, being the
18th day of October, A. d. 1875,
at the several places of holding elections in
said county of Monroe, and you will then and
there proceed to vote BY ballot for
One Governor for the State Of Ohio;
One Lieutenant Governor for the State of
Ohio;
One Supreme Judge for the State of Ohio;
One Auditor of State for the State of Ohio;
One Treasurer of State for tbs State of
Ohio;
One Attorney General for the State Of
Ohio;
One Member of the Board of Public Works
for the State Of Ohio;
One Senator for the -th District Of Ohio;
One Representative for the county of Mon
roe;
One Auditor for the county Of Monroe;
One Treasurer for the county of Monroe;
One Sheriff for the county of Monroe;
One Probate Judge for the county of Mon
roe;
One Prosecuting Attorney for the county
of Monroe;
One Commissioner for the county of Mon
roe;
One Infrmary Dire ctor for the county Of
Monroe;
One Coroner for the county Of Monroe.
At such election the voters desiring Il
vote In favor of the adoption Of an amend
ment to Article Four of the Constitution. re-
latiug to the Judiciary, shall place upol
their ballots the words,
FOR THE COMMISSION;
| And those who do not faver the adoption o
such amendment, shall place upon their bal
lots the words,
| AGAINST THE COMMISSION.
And voters who favor an amendment t
the Constitution of tn State of Ohio, provi
ding for the assessment of special tax o.
dogs, shall have printed or written on thei
ballots the words,
FOR AMENDMENT TAXING DOGS;
And those desiring to vote against sal
amendment the words,
| AGAINST AMENDMENT TAXING DOGS.
The Trustees for the several townships @
said COUNTY are hereby notified that the fol
lowing number of Jurors are apportioned t.
their townships respectively, and that the.
are required to select the said number ant
make retnrn thereof to the Clerk of tn
Court of Common Pleas, together with tn
pol. book, within two days after the sait
econi Tuesday of October, 1875:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-21
Legal Notice.

JOSEPH KUNTZ of the State of Pennsyl-
y vania, will take notice that on the ed
day of July, 1875, b. F. 0bIiDger, surviving
partner of the late firm of Reiner & Oblinger,
filed his petition in civil action in the court
of common pleas of Monroe county, Ohio,
against Joseph Kuniz, demanding STA so
and interest from October IL, 1869,on account
for goods sold and delivered; that on said
22d day of July, 1878, an order of attach
ment was issued in said action, which was, on
the 2Sth of July, 1875, levied by the Sheriff
of said county on the interest of said Joseph
Kuntz, being the undivided tenth part, sub
ject to the lite estate of the widow of A..
Kuntz, deceased, of the following lands in
said county, to wit: The southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter of section twenty
two; also the west part of the southwest
quarter of section sixteen, all in township
six and range six. containing in all eighty
acres, more or less, which said order has been
returned. Tie defendant is required to
answer said petition by the first Saturday in
October, 1875. HOLLISTER Il 0KEY,
aug3,' '75s6. Att'ys for plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-21

/ I CONTAINING so Acres of excellent
" land; about II acres of the same is wood
land; " ell watered and in good condition; one
cottage dwelling with six rooms; IL good barn
and out buildings; an orchard of choice grated
fruit Of the standard varieties.
The above farm is in
Sunsbary To@nsAip, Monroe Co. Ohio
Situated one-half mile west of the town O
Beallsville. and known as the farm of the lat,
deceased Ephraim Griffith. There is no othe.
location more desirable in the vicinity Of BeaIls
vile than this.
Any person wishing to purchase will call o.
a. NJ. +. Mccullough, OF Beallsville, or til,
owner. g. Mccullough, of Bellaire, Ohio
when all the information needed will be given
au yie. itf J, G. MCCULLOUGH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-21
Senate Joint Resolution,
Proposing an Amendment to the Constitm

proposing an dnlendneent 10 the C0nStttu-
tion of the State of Ohio.
Resolred, By tile General assembly Of tho
State Of Ohio, That an amendment to the Cen
stitution of the State of Ohio be proposed in
the following words, to wit: Notwithstanding
the provisions Of the second section Of this
Article, the General Assembly shall have
power to provide by law, for the assessment
of special tax on dogs without regard to
value, and to provide fDr the con6scation and
killing of such animals upon failure or refu-
sal of the owner, keeper or harborer thereof
to pay sach special tax. If this amendmen
20 the Constitution of the State of Ohio shall
be adopted by a majority Of the electors OF
the State of Ohio, voting at the next election
holden for the election OF Senators and Rep
ressntatives. shall become section seven Of
the twelfth Article of the Constitution Of
the State of Ohio. At such election the vo-
ters desiring to vote in favor of said amend
ment, shall have written or printed on their
ballots the words, "For amendment taxing
Dogs;' those desiring to vote against the
amendment the words, against amendment
taxing Dogs"
GEO. L. CONVERSE,
Spea Ter of the House of Representatives.
ALpH0NSO HART,
President of the Senate.
Adopted March 20, lS75--apr6, '75m6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-21
VALUAB
STEAM { WATER Mill TOR SALE,

1'HE undersigned offer their steam and wa
l ter mill, four miles east of Woeds6eld
on Sunfsh Greek, for sale. together with forty
acres OF land. The mill has two of the
BEST FREN BURRS,
Is in thorough repair, and in good neigh.
borhood; not another steam mill within ten
miles of it. There is a good accessible vein
of coal on the premises.
Terms will be moderate. We would take
small farm in part pay.
r. & N. KOEILER.
I junel6 '74tf,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-21

The polls to be opened between the hours
of and 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, and closed at O'clock in the afternoon
of said day,
Given under my hand, at my Office in
wo. dsfeld, this 9th day of September, A: D..
1875. aud of the I'D year of the State.
TO. LITTLE,
Sheriff Monroe County, Ohio.
sep7,'7Std.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-21
Legal Notice.

NICHOLAS LUDWIG and Catharine Lud
IN wig his wife. Of the State of West Vir
ginia, will take notice that on the 10th day o
August, 1875, Peter Dorr, fled petition il
the court Of common pleas Of Monroe county
Ohio, against them and Jacob Ludwig, asking
for Judgment against Nicholas Ludwig fo
SlG3 Az and interest at 3 per cent from Apri
q 1874. on promissory note, and for a decree
foreclosing mortgage given on lot numbel
fourteen'i IN Miltonsburg, in said county, to Sc
cure said claim aud for an order to sell sait
,remises to pay said claim. You are required
to answer raid petition by the 9th day of Octo
Der. 1873. HOLLISTER s. OKEY.
augl7, 75w0. Att'ys for plaintiff