davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-24
County Road Notice.

IN tion will be presented to the Board Of
County Commissioners of Hamilton county,
Ohio, at their next road session, A. D., 1875,
praying to locate and open county road in
Miami township in said county, beginning at q
point in the river road at the intersection of
an avenue bounding the west side Of lot Of
land occupied by Ii. NJ. Rulison, MOI thwardly
along said avenue to the land Of Phoebe M.
King; thence northwardly through the land Of
Phoebe NJ. King and others to Taylor avenue,
the place Of termination of the road pray ed for.
JOHN G. SHORT,
j. A. WARDER, and others.
seS-4tE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-24
Cellpl0id.

One hundred and sixty thousand dol
lars of more property were destroyed,
one life lost and several were seriously
wounded at Newark, Wednesday even
ing, as result of the combustible char
acter Of celluloid, o comparatively new
article Of commerce, which is but little
known to the general public. IT is COM
camph0r. Gun-cOtton is mixed with a
solution OF camphor, which produces a
plastic substance.
This is subjected to a hard pressure
and thoroughly dried, and a hard elastic
substance, susceptible of high polish, is
pl oduced. This is celluloid, iand so
closely resembles .ivory as to deceive
| the most sklllful experts by its appear
ance-possessing, as it does, smooth
ness, hardness, elasticity and the soft
white color of fine ivory. 1t makes all
inexpensive and in many respects USE
full substitute for ivory or hard rubber.
Some experiments have recently been
made in making jewelry in imitation of
coral, both white and pink, and tits said
that the oldest experts have mistaken
lit Tor coral.
Thus, it Will be seen, 1t would become
q useful article of commerce II it had not
some undesirable qualities to more than
balance it's advantages. But it Is in o
| finished state highly infammable, and
while in process of manufacture is said
to emit vapor which is highly explo-
sive. A cylinder an inch in diameter
will ignite instantly from the fame of
an ordinary match and burn more rapid
ly and with more fame than a piece of
sealing-wax OF like dimensions; and its
sends forth dense black smoke, small
volume of which will asphyXiate one
/ VINO inhales 1t in a very few minutes.
Celiuloid brushes, billiard balls, and
teeth will not actually explode; at the
same time it would be well that persons
using these dangerous articles should be
prepared to avoid fire. Cigar smokers
and benzine consumers had better take
notice, because a tire-engine ls not al
ways handy, and it would be unpleasant,
to say the least of it, to have the top OF
one's head burned of, or a friend re-
duced TO ashes from the action Of an ig-
nited billiard BALM. Y. World.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-24
MortharD Record.

Annie Eberman, 15 months, city.
Anna Schnis, 20 years, city.
Eellie Spegerer, u months, city.
Matthias ROa, 9 years, city.
Jas. Mccormick, 2Syears, city.
Adelia N. West, months, city.
Mary j. McMullen, Al years, ireland.
Louisa Wilkennig, AZ years, Germany.
Margaret Thomas, 10 months, city.
Kate Moorman, city.
Ibenezer pearce, 10 years, England.
ssrnsea Mnnie thsrbein s%eep fS 99ss years. city
Chas. HarlOtf, IA months, city.
Jos. Clems, 23 days, city.
Geo. W. Joyce, 8 days, city.
Jos. Overberg, year, city.
Thresia Sadler, 6S years, Baden
Annie FL. Lloyd, "a years, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-24
Building Permits.

The following permits were issued since cur
mt report:
W. H. Anymore, two story brick, corner Of
josephine and Sanders streets; estimated cost
k001
u. Weisey, two-story frame, on Walker Mill
mad; estimated cost $5OO.
Fred. Troehlich, brick house at 45 Kilgour
kxeet.
L. McMarsh, repair "a Fourth street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-24

DR.. Laur, E. Standley, lawyer, and
G. Cohn, a merchant, were arrested in
East st. Louis yesterday for passing
counterfeit money. 1t is supposed that
a regular organized party exists in
Venice, ILL.,, above st. Louis. The au-
thorlties are on the watch. Laur is said
to be from Chicago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-24

r EGAL. - Hamilton Common Pleas. No.
IL 4,095.--Jacob r. Sears VS.. Martha u. Sears.
Martha Il. Sears Ia hereby notified that pc
tition for divorce was fled against her on the
ESD day Of September, 1876, and alleges for
cause Of divorce adultery. That unless she
answer or demur to eaid petition on or before
the 5th day OF November, 1875, the same Will
be taken as true, and judgment taken accord
ing to the prayer thereof
L. FRENCH, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-24
LEGAL.
myW-6m-d&w

r EGAL.-State Of Ohio, Hamilton county,
i Court Of Common Pleas.-J. 7. Sears We.
Martha E. Sears. No. 47,095.-Martha r. Sears
is hereby n otihed that plaintiff will take the
deposition of William Chopper, and others, at
the Office Of L. French, ESQ.,, in Cincinnati, o.,
on the 10th day OF October, 1875, between the
hours of 8 O'Clock A. M. and o'clock p. M. Of
said day, and adjourn the taking OF the same,
between The same hours, until all are taken: a.
L. FRENCH, Attorney for Plaintif.
ae94-BtF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-24
H0rriaQe Ltcensss.

The following marriage licenses were is.
nsd since our last report:
Rupert Cammerer and Dora Stephan.
Henry Reuhl and Caroline Matthias.
Anthony Liedel and Margaret WentzeL
Charles l.. Barry and Ella r. Hill.
Charles L. Bell and Eliza Paulus.
Martin Haggerty and Ellen H. Devir.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-24
LEGAL.

NTOTICE.-T d. Jones, Of Washington City,
IN District of Columbia, is notified that Car
rie L. Jones did, on the 10Th day of september,
A. d. 1875. file her petition in the Office of the
Clerk OF the Court Of Common Pleas. No. 49, Ut,
within aud for the county Of Hamilton, and
State of Ohio, charging the said 7. d. Jones
with willful absence from her for more than
three years last past, without cause or justin,
cation, and with gross neglect OF duty, and
asking that she may be divorced from the said
T. ID. Jones, which petition will be for hearing
in six weeks from date.
Dated Cincinnati, Sept. 10th. A. d. 1875.
CARRIE l.. JONES.
BY JNo. R. HUNTER, her Attorney.
sel0-6tF
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-24

DREApruLLY HURr.-The Steer State
Of Tuesday says that Frank Callisch,
Railroad agent at Hslleck. who WAS in
iured at the time that station was burned
last Sunday morning, passed here last
evening on his way to tho Railroad Hos
pitsl at Sacramento. He Was sleeping
in the depo. building at the time Of the
fire. and upon a~akins. discovered that
the house was in flames. A lot Of pow
der and canister for Camp Halleck Was
stored in the building. and at the mo-
ment he awoke and discovered the fire,
the flames were within q short distance
of it, and while sndeavoring to escape
from the building. the floor gave way
under him. and both his legs were bro
ken. In this condition, expecting an
explosion every minute, and unable to
eXtricate himself. every moment seemed
a lifetime, until he was released by some
OF the residents Mt the station. When
the fire reached the POWDER and shells a
terrific cannonade ensued. as shell after
shell was fred. until all the ammunition
in the building was burned. Fears are
that both of Callisch's legs
will have to be amputated.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-24

The goddess scoffer who is retained to
serve up the local depravities of his
sphere for the irreclaimable sinners
who read the Austin Rereile is the
creature who did the following:
Txo ranchers were playing seven-upin
the Cosmopolitan, this morning, and as
one of them dealt the cards, he said:
1.-The American government is the gov
ernment of the people, 1T npholds
nigeers and ChinameD," said the other
as be led the deuce of trunps. The first
speaker gently saved his jack on the
deuce and remarked: Its the best gov
ernment on this green yearth; thar's the
ace of clubs, play to that!' do you
uphold a government that encourages
niegers and Chinamen?" said the other.
"Yes. just as sure 40 Jesus Christ made
Moses; six and six, and your DEAL" said
his opponent The man who took the
side Of the government won the whisky.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-24

In the light of California political his
tory it is vastly amusing to hear Frank
Pi1ley, through the columns of the
Chronicle, denounce Gorham for bursting
up the Republican party in 1867. Pix
lev now WAKES indignant over the man
ner in which Gorham then secured his
nomination, and yet. after the nomina-
ton Was made, Pi1ley addressed tho
convention and asserted that Gorhsm
had done no more than he would have
done himself, and he afterwards stump
ed the State with Gorham, both speak
ing from the same platform throughout
the campaign. If Pixley is posted in
Gorham's ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain," certainly Gorham is
equally we'll informed concerning Pix
ley.-S. r. Post.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-24

An ENIGKANr Show. - Among tho
emierants who passed here last evening
was youne darhey. boy apparently q
dozen years old. with a wooden leg. The
boy was as bright as dollar, and one of
the most quick witted youths on the
train. He did some circus work on the
platform, turning somersaults and jump
ing stif-lreged. and did some remark
ably good singing. He was surrounded
by o dense crowd, and at the close of
his singing and tumbling performance
received several dollars. Some of the
knowing ones attempted to josh him.
but he invariably got the best OF them,
and while the train remained created
considerable amusement for all that
could get an opportunity to see him per-
State, June %.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-24

RHnxAnslxs.-6hssidan the day h.
fOre he was married, took down . stove.
carefully cleaned and polished il.
suabbed out the pipe. swept the room.
washed of the windows. and after ten or
fifteen experimental trips up and down
stairs with bundle Of kindling wood on
one arm and coal scuttle hanging from
the other, went around to bis betrothed's
and told her he Was ready togo to house
keeping right away, if she wanted to.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-24

A WORLD BrRsED.-Csptain Berry, Of
the bark Mendoza, which recently AZ
rived at Portland. Maine, from Bsrba-
does, tells the following story: When
of Barbados, one bright night in April,
all hands were astonished BY seeing .
large meteor rush through the ky, and
strike another meteor or planet. Tho
star that was struck Immediately caught
FIRE, and blazed up with 90 bright light
a. to illuminate the whole heavens.
burning brightly from seven O'Clock. the
time it was struck, till midnight. when
the flames were extinguished. leaving NO
trace Of the star.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-24

The Cal says: There is no ques-
ton but that Stanford 4 Co. have thrown
off on Sargent and Gorham. because
they know those men will not be able to
control the next Legislature OF this
State This being true is not the COL
false and hypocritical in denouncing
Sargent and Gorham as tools of the
Railroad. while admitting them to be
honestly in opposition TO it? Is it not
also unjust in Safeguarding the late
Republican State Convention and its
nominees if it is conceded that the fOdy
had no affiliation with Stamford 4 Co?
The truth is the Call wanted the conven-
ton to champion the railroad cause.
and is Aorely disappointed with the
result. 1t is now reluctantly forced to
admit that Stanford has nothing TO
expect from the Republicans; and yet
asks members Of that party TO abandon
their organization, on the eve of Pre-
sidential election. and join the Indepen-
dents against the railroad company.-S.
f. Post.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-24
DIOWRa.l. NOMINATED II ran IN
DEPENDENTS. -a

After patient struggle Of many years
duration, that illustrious man. John
BidweIi ef Chico. has received q nomin-
alton for Governor Of California. No
more cherries for him -..-..
Well. il ever . party confessed judR-
ment by throwing its chiefest nomina-
ton away. the Independents Of Califor-
mia have done that came by nominating
John Bidwell. There is nothing Of him
but prigsish. senseless. owlish coun-
ierfeit of dignity and an Unsuitable desire
for office. He has been a candidate for
tie Office Of Governor ever since the
State of California was admitted into
the Union. sometimes as Wing. some
times as Democrat. two or three times
as a Republican. and now az Dolly
Warden. He il worse than Caleb L.
Fay. He i, a mean, selfish, overbearing
neighhor. and as s1lch hated by all who
live near him. His only recommends
siona for the Office he itches 30 to get are
that he came to the Coast before the
gold was discovered, aud that he man.
aged. by fraud. to possess himself Of a
four league grant Of land in the Saera-
mento Valley. He won't get ten thou
sand votes in the State. He don't de-
serve one.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-24
CoUNrEKrrrT GEEESBAcKs.

COUNTERFEIT GEEESBAcKs. The
Eureka Sentinel warns the public against
counterfeit notes of the Traders Ma
tional Bank of Chicago. some of which
have been put in circulation in the east
ern part of tho State. Two men have
been arrested at Hamilton for having
and passing such notes. and are held to
await tho action of the Grand Jury of
White Pine county. Be careful and ex-
anime all greenbacks when offered.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-24

Sacramento, June 23.-Ths Commis-
sioners Of ths Third Congressional Dis
trict met this morning and organized
with temporary oficszs, who were sub
sequently made permanent. Seneca
Ever, Of Napa. Chairman; E. H. Saw
yer, of Solano, Secretary. The Com
missionen considered the propristy Of
nominating J. X. Lu.trell, but finally
decided to pestpons.the nomination un-
til the State Convention adjourned.
They appointed District Congressional
Committee and adjourned to the close Of
the State Convention.
The Convention for the Second Con-
Rressional Dis.rict.ms ut "a. ", L. W.
Elliott, OF San Joaquin. was elected
Chairman; H. G. Mclean. Of Alameda.
Secretary. The Commissioners were
averse to any fusion With the old parties
or to the selection Of any but pronoun
ced Independent for the position.
Charles A. Tuttle. OF Alameda, was put
in nomination. No other candidates
being offered the nomination Was carried
by reclamation. A Congressional Com
mittee Of one from each county was then
elected.
The State Convention assembled. The
first vote on nomination for Governor
was; Estee. %; Catlin. Sc; Bidwell,
l06. Necessary fora choice. 143.
Sacramento, June $3.50 P. N.-The
Convention reassembled. On the first
ballot for Governor. Estee received %.
Catlin SC. Bidwell los-necessary for
choice, 143. Second ballot-Catlin 50,
Estee 20, Bidwell lis. Estee has with
drawn. Third ballot - San Francisco
gave Bidwell 40 and Catlin 80. BidweM
appears nominated. Whole ballot
Catlin 70. Bidwsll l97. Bidwell Is NOM
mated.
The Convention nominated Pacheco
for Lieutenant Governor by reclamation.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-24

TIM DolER Nan0a0 80 noAhing II NOT
lsag-vindel. At their State Convention
= Saesameseo they sdopsed . platform
seutsining no lsss than thirty6vs
banks. A bare synopsis Of it makes
.sssly column Of Ans type. set solid.
in the Enterprise. The platform itself
must b - long as . Chinese play and
~ tedious ~ An oEation BY John Mdvell.
This platform comes hot out Of the
Bullet. Office. John Swift Was made
Chairman of the .committes.z and John
is q regular settled Bulletin editor. 1t is
evident from the shape and size and tex
turs Of this labored instrument that the
Dollies are trying to say something that
has mt been said in the Republican plat
form. That they feel that their thunder
has been stolen is very apparent. Henry
EdSerton was chosen permanent Chair
man OF the Convention.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-24

RAykNoCs RABBITs.-''Rabbi says
the Silver STATE. ''are getting SO numcr-
GUS in this part of the country that farm
ers in some instances are obliged to stand
guard over their crops with shot guns to
prevent them from being destroyed by
the pests. We learn from one OF the
Gutherie boys that they kill from thirty
to forty rabbits at the ranch daily, yet
they appear to be as numerous As ever.
Although frequently seen in the valleys
where there is not blade of grass or
anything for them to feed upon, save
ssgebrush and greasewood, a wheat or
barley field attracts them, and they con-
ereeate in its vicinage. and, if IN
molested. are almost as ruinous e. grass
hoppers. At this season there is a crop
of young ones half grown. that some
persons prefer to beef and mutton. and
rabbit pot pie Is now regular dish at
some of the hotels. In some parts of the
country numbers of them are dying. A
Paradise Valley farmer informed Us a
few days ago that in going few miles
along an irrigating ditch. one morning
recently, he saw no less than fifty dead
rabbits.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-24

SENATOR SAzoxxZ's speech ct Platt's
Hall. San Frauciseo. was largely at
tended. n vas . strong, able, convinc-
ing arrura ent in favor Of the Rspublieau
platform and the need Of the continuance
Of that party in power.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-24

GoHHAMis speech did ono good thing:
1t bottled up Frank Pixley and set the
coast to laughing at the just comparison
Of historical strumpet with the Chren-
icle,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-24

OUE SEIo4soR. the Enterprise. speaks
ont upon a subject which more than
once has had dealing in the columns Of
the ArPEaL We refer to the false color
ing of dispatches ard the garbling Of
facts and reports by the Associated Press
reporters. A dirty fellow with a mean.
mercenary narrow mind. a person who
Is vindietive. warped and pusillanimous
70 the hast degree. Simonton. the head OF
the Associated Press. has it in his power
90 pollute the news channels OF the
country and fill them with such false
hoods as will bring on the greatest VOL
ume of detraction and defamation to all
public men or private citizens who are
not willing to be lad nv the nose by the
conductors Of the Independent press.
Such being the character of their master.
what better can be expected of the IN
derstrappers who haunt telegraph sta
tons than that they will copy the fash
ion which Simonton sets them. American
citizens are full of the boast that in this
country We choose our own rulers. We
do and we don't. The greatest ard most
misdirccted power dealing with the PEG
pie to-day is the metropolitan press. Its
ambition is TO destroy what it cannot
control. It's conductors are not chosen
by the people and yet they have more
power over public affairs and the affairs
of the every day life of this
people than any other one in
duence. They make and unmake
character at will. The instances Of their
besmntchins the good name of public
men are innumersble. Every fearless.
self-reliant. outspoken pnblicist is de-
nounced by them. The New York Sun.
the most Infamous paper published, sets
the example in tone and temper. The
Bulefin seeks TO achieve the position of
the dictator of the politics Of the Pacific |
States. Its conductors are notorious |
schemers and plunderers. yet they are |
loudest in bowling down all public men |
and all plans of public improvement not |
congenisl to or not governed by them
selves. Simonton is a partner in that
infamous newspaper. 1t is he who tells
the Enterprise and other newspapers be-
longing TO the Associated Press what
quantity and sort OF news they may pub
ish: That is over the Western Union
line Of telegraph. The news which gets
transmitted by the Atlantic and Pacific
line must first be filtered through the Of
fees OF { he Central Pacific Railroad
Company. Thus all the news and all
the statements Of occurrences that reach
tho press mus. first DO subjected to the
pruning and debating of a partner in the
Bulletin or q superservicable attachs Of
the Central Pacific Company. And 50
it will be till the Congress Of tho United
States vrenchss the telegraph out Of the
hands Of the ,ipsrish Lilliputians who
control it and make it part. and place
il under the control of the Post Office or
other governmental department.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-24

A NnEls' UNION has been organised
ct Austin. There are already about $50
membez.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-13
APPLICATION FOR PATENT,
NOTICE. NO. 2l3.
U 4. survey Ne. 1o2.

TT q LAND orPICE. CARSON CITY.
lay tsE nunsor 49,,
-. NY, To..i W. ,I.a ronve 1e,s
kI,cs .nss wy. nat'pa h,HHn .. .Mp 4. s,.,.
po,s.ion orkan,zen nhus' = az v. INV s,a,s
oI eAInvfnis, nAvihs Nv po..ou.s au,I..s anu
.aino'nlsi 1872 .a,,1' 49, ~,
shuA .n'rJ'", :. ~ ..a.,n !.
Ps,ent 'st vhe ,hou.snu ~. IN. '.sso,.ne
hnropa i'ue, o,arinn s"h, III -,N.I. 'ne AM
en.enu,ns ~. ..oussm 49, ~, 49,, ,.a san,h
lnc OF U. :. survey or Let ~ " loeing .hs
ward Company enini, WIN suriase gIouhl
ieaJ eahaIrn w 'sws. !, ~ ",a'nr acs,sna I,
O.s, suI.ry o, ~, S9.iv.' ,h iown,l,P ~
nortn, hanse y esq.,; Mount p,ao,e mefialan,
s.sa,s n,,, sV M sex.as snd ds's,ihs5 IN I ~
esuh'y, 49, n III. ns, ~,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO C. NOW.
IN cry, q. Haymen, j. Cook. &. Ysn,ou, l..
James, \. W. Whitman. n. stoddsrd. W. Miles
COR Miehsels,. j.. Ficsiey. and all Others whom
ID may concern. eo-ownefs In that certain min
ing claim. ledge or lode. known ~ the Center
on the we,t aide Of Grizzly ~l,aviie, Gold hin
Mining ristriet, Storey County, being two
thousand Get In length. and located April 10th.
1860: Ttlt I. J, {, Caldwell, 4 co-owner. have
done work ami labor upon said claim from
October ist 10 and including December sisi:
and Eighty Dollars In gold coin, required by
the kei of Oongressi OF May 10th. is7s. The
amount dnc nom each Of The persons above
named, being Thirty one Dollars. AID Jon are
notified that uniess the tame IL paid within
ninety days. your respective Interests will be
- j. @. CALDWELL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-13

And In accordance with Law and an order Of
Dacenber. 1870, 20 many shares Of each parcel
ofsreh stock ~ may be necessary. win be cold
At public section. at the once Of the Company.
Room. o. Hayward's building. 4i9 Calliornia
street. San Franei,co. California, on MONDAY,
o'clock ?. y. Of said day. to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs VI I'd.
v~ertising and expenses Of the sale.
II. q. KTBBE. Secretary.
0hacs-Room q Haysard's Building, No. az
California street, San Frsrciseo, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-13
I~ELIreuESf SALES.

HENrUCK MINING COMPANY
- Ioeaiion Of principal place Of business,
San francisco. California.
Location OF works, Gold Hill Mining District,
Storey county. Nevada. ..I.lr
Noiee. -Thers are delinquent upon the fol
lowing described stock. OF account OF assesb
ment( NO. ~. levied on the d day OF rseetnbcr.
1874, the several amounts setopposite the names
Of the respective shareholders. 10 follows;
Names. -HI . No. Cert. Shs. Amt.