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

Drunk and Disorderly-Jonn Walsh, dis
missed; james Lewis, same; Francis Guthrie,
same; VIM. Taylor, 10 days; Helena Steer,
same; Tim Lane, dismissed; A. Z. Snyder, 60
days; Adam Kittering, 81 and costs; Sarah
Carson, same; Peter Cline, s. and costs; Mary
Gallagher. dismissed: Fred. Steinreede, bail
forfeited; #. Finkman, 30 days and SO; Henry
Roesner, 81 and costs; Andrew Zines, dis
missed.
Miscellaneous John Robinson, lettering.
thirty days; VIM. Hurley, petit larceny, con-
tinued to 2Jth inst; James Kirby, same, dis
missed: Tillie Robson, street walking, $40 and
costs; Laura Pearson, same. $40 and costs; Jo-
scph Dickman, abusing family, continued to
October 1st; A. Laren, careless driving, 81 and
costs; Wm. Lohmer, vas, thirty days; W. p.
Durwane, abusing family, continued to 25th
costs; Andy Moran, same, continued to 18th
inst; Adam Klttering, concealed weapons, ten
days: Minnie " of, Emma Connolly, harbor-
ing lewd women, continued to 3Jth inst. !:
M0llie Bonner, Jennie Lambert, Car
rie Lee. Belle Miller, Louisa Els
son, Jennie Blake, Maggie Walters, Mary
Hathaway, Jessie Hall, Lena Fox, vags, con-
tnued Il, 20th inst. Fred. Dean, abusing FAM
lily, 81 days and $50; Thos Mitchell, petit lar
ceny, continued to 26th inst; VIM. Stocker,
petit larceny, dismissed: Rachel Fuchs, same,
dismissed: VIM. Williams, Emma Lewis, same,
50 days and $25; August Crawford. grand lar
ceny, continued to25th inst; Andrew Grupder,
embezzlement, costs; David Buck, fugitive
from justice, continued TO 25th inst; Henry
Dillman, malicious destruction, continued to
25th inst; Henry Roesner, robbery, dismissed.
Assault and Battery "A. BrilIman. cOntln-
ued to 2Ith inst. as. Kelly S25 and costs; Nary
Milan, Annie Milan, dismissed; Tim Lane,
same, Chas. F. Dean, $20 and costs; Bertha
Cook, s8 and costs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-24
AalllfSR2na1lfd.

ROBINsON's OPERA-HOUsE.-Quite q
good audience was assembled at this
house last evening to witness Mr.. Nc
Wade's representation of the sleeper ol
tho Catskills, "Rip Van WInkle." MIR.
Now ade has achieved widespread
reputation in this character, many even
prelerrlng him to that greatest of all
"Rip Van Winkles"-Joseph Jefferson.
The remaining characters, though afford
ing scarcely any scope tor good acting,
are very well rendered by the company,
Grip Van Winkle" again for tonight.
WOODS THEATER.-The Haverlys still
continue to grow in favor with the pub.
lie, as is clearly shown by the nightly
increase of attendance. The "Belles OF
the Kitchen" "done in black, was received
last night with enthusiastic applause.
This laughable burlesque will be repeated
again this evening. Milt. Barlow is one
of the very best Ethiopian comedians,
and the truest delineator Of the genuine
plantation darkey that has appeared on
self, by his merits alone, as exalted q
place in the opinion of our amusement
lovers as either Emerson or Manning.
THE GRAND OPERA-HoUsE.- The vokes
gave their last perlorformance of the
Tonight they appear in what is consid
cred by many their best piece, "Tne
Wrong Man IN the Right Place." This
is not 50 much of a burlesque or medley
as the ''Belles Of the Kitchen," beng q
broad but legitimate farce. Fred. Vokes
as the prince incog, and Rosina, as the
stage-struck servant girl, are both i'm.
mense. Standing room will be a thinl
greatly sought for tonight.
DAN RICE.-The pavilion on Race
street was crowded last evening. Tho
Bronchos were in good trim, the Colonel
in excellent humor and the evenings
entertainment was enjoyed by every
one. Excelsior, the blind wonder
panced about as lively as cricket
shaking his beautiful snow-white name
| and none would have ever believed hin
| blind and fast verging on thirty years Of
age. The horse show will be opened
again tonight.
| THE NATIoNAL.-rhe performance a
this house last evening was one of un
usual excellence, the songs, dances ant
sketches all being well rendered an,
well received. The best performers only
in the variety business, ale engaged a
this house, and every endeavor is mad
to please the public. A big bill for thI
evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-24

Same to J. II. Reid, part Of same lots. -s416.
W ilbur Mccoy 10 Lydia MCCOY, 80 4S-lU
ncres in Surveys lU6 and 10T Anderston town
shp--sl.
Il. b. Groesbeck and others to Willmann &
Gentrup, five years. lease OF No. ~ East Second
street, at an annual rent Of $500. ,...,
Anthony Oehler to Lewis Miller. i've years
lease OF 10 So 00 acres, on the Rapid Kun pike,
Delhi township, at an annual rent of 500.
Henry SJrIeving anu wife TO Peter Jansen,
lot IS by l06 feet, on the north side OF Goodman
street, t5 feet east OF Bellevue avenue, Mount
Aubnrn-'8O0. -
Timothy Kirby to Jacob Uewald, twenty
years. lease Of O lot 20 by 10 feet on the south
side Of Charlotte street, 100 feet west Of Bay
miller street, at an annual rent Of $50.
Philip Bauer and wife to Geo. Bridges, lot
2y 59-10U by 15y feet, on the north side of Mar
shall avenue, % feet west OF Fourth avenue,
Twenty fourth ward-$1 $50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-24
Reat Estate 1ra,,sfsrs.

Executors Of +. Strong to Frank Strong, lot
80 by lou feet, on the northwest corner Of Broad
way and Liberty streets-s9, 500.
Frederick Matthes and wife to Herman Lack
man. lot 80 by 10l So 10U feet, on the south side
OF Sixth street, 229 feet west of stone street
Frederick and Mary Matthes to same, same
Richard Riche and wife to same, same prop
Louise Heer and others to same, same prop
erty, quftclaim-Sl.
John Kilgour, Trustee, to c. E. Demerest,
part Of Lots, in Kiigour's subdivision Of Mt.
Same TO :. V. BroOkneld, part OF the same
l0t--$260. M
same TO Hattie A. Nash, part Of the same lot
Same to J. f. Nash, part Of same Iot--s457 CO.
Same to Ann Bangs. part of same lot-<612.
Same to S. w. McCiatchey, part Of Lot 4,
same esubdivsion-$28 ,.a---l---A -.--..',
same to Charles i. Brose, part of the same
l0t-$s16. -
Same to Nancy Hutton, part OF same lot
$2US 80
Same to Kate Hoff, part Of same lot--s4l6.
Same to f. +. Morley, part of same lot--s2OS
Same to Y: IA High, part OF same lot--$sOS.
Same TO Mahlan Grant, part Of Lot s. same
subdivision-$22 $22S 20.
Same to LOUISA Bangs, part Of same lot
$3.50 25.
same 10 A. w ortcnuyke, part OF LotS ana 3,
same subdivisfon-s4S6 so.
came to Kate Splrlock, part Of same lots
S2ls ~, y
Same to John Smith, part Of same lots
ia $50. ..F
Same to A. w. Collins, part of same lots
$.lS 40 .i
Same to W. II. Rohllng, part Of same lots
Same to r. II. Hunt, part of same lots
s2iS4,.
same to Rebocca Shannon, part OF same lots
-&2iSt'.
Same to L. r. Corpn, part Of same lots
s2lB ~.
Seine to A. II. Meier, part Of Lots and O.
SAT- subuivlsion--sdlH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-24

1t is said by foreign papers that there
has just passed from the world man
who by virtue of his cffice has exer.
cised during his life an enormous ec-
clesiastical authority, and who, In fact,
is called the pope Of Buddhism. When
we reflect that the Buddhists number
upward OF four hundred millions-that t
is to say, more than all Christendom.
whether Catholic or Protestant--ig wifi
be understood that the death OF Its high
est potentate is matter Of vast impor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-24
EINANGkdL

CINCINNATI, Sept 24-2 P. NJ
Gold is worth in New York to-day 16k. II II
worth here lok buying, and gold checks ON
New York l8X.
Eastern Exchange is firm. The demand Il
fair and the receipts are moderate. No varia-
tion in rates. We quote it par buying, and1-SD
premium selling. esA
Sterling is quiet and steady at As7 sight, and
4.Sl sixty day bills, gold.
The money market is moderately active to-
day. The supply continues ample, and prime
business paper meets ready demand at tho
usual rates Of TaS per cent. 49,
There is little or no local demand for Gov
ernment bonds. The Wall street rates to-day
rp aa follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-24
RIyER NEtfS.


Boats Leaving To-day-W heeling, Andes;
Pomeroy, j. G. Crossley; Louisville, II. S. Tur
ner; New Orleans, Mary Miller.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
Pittsburg--2 feet II inches and falling.
Oil City-6 inches and falling.
Brownsville--b feet scant and falling
Mheeling-5 feet inches and falling.
Marietta- feet II inches and ia ling.
Charleston-4h feet and falling.
Ironton-7 feet and rising slowly.
Louisville-3 feet inches at the head OF the
anal, and river slowly rising,
Evansville-3 feet and slowly rising.
Nashville-I feet on Aarpeth Shoals and
falling.
Shawneetown-4 feet scant on the bar and
rising.
Cairo-l9 feet and rising.
St. Louls-l41 feet andfalling
Memphis-Rlver continues rising.
Frank Mullins, Mate Of the Illinois, died at
Memphis Thursday from injuries received at
VicksDurg at the hands Of a negro, who struck
him over the head with an iron bar
Local Inspectors Fisher and Devenny have
returned from an official trip up tine river. At
Portsmouth they inspected the Carrie, pro-
peller w. F. Gaylord, ferryboat River City,
and at Ashland the p opeller Pike.
W. Il. Prichard, the Adams Express messen-
ger, who died on the Granite State Friday
evening, had policy on his life for 1000.
The work Of dismantling the Nick Long
worth has been commenced.
Iudu. ~. OOudHt, ESQ., tuc DTitlldnU rlVer eil-
editor OF the Evansville Courier, has we re-
gret to learn, been confined to his home q few
days by illness. We hope soon to hear Of his
recovery, and to read his reliable and newsy
column.
The funeral of the late Capt o. Palmer takes
place this afternoon from Grace Church, Avon
dale. ..
, the Gov. Allen and barges were aground on
Portland Bar all day Thursday
Capt Geo. ID. Moore has purchased the Rob-
ert Semple, at st. Louis.
Capt. ALI. Cutting is at Metropolis, ILL.,, suf-
fering with the malaria.
A runaway team on the landing created
much excitement.
Capt. w. b. Miller. of the Thompson Dean,
has returned to the city, and made his ap-
pearance on the landing.
Pilot Geo. O'Neal. Of the Andes, came in
from Stubenville
The Andes looks pretty as pink in her new
| coat OF paint. She leaves for Wheeling this
evening.
The J. c. Crossley came In Thursday nigh
from Pomeroy, with fair trip Of freight and
passengers.
The smoky City has recovered at Island No
| 10, from the wrecks Of 4barges, 100000 bushels
| OF coal, and Is on her way to Memphis with it,
| The Florence Lee has been given up as o
total loss, the water having run into her cabin
| The Lee is insured In Cincinnati for $4,000 In
| the Enterprise, Farmers, National and Anna.
4 zon Offices.
II. Nj. Gastrell, Esq, Of Natchez Mississippi
| who has been in the city for nearly two week
endeavoring to ship 500 tons OF railroad iroI
| from mere to his city, had about completed ar
rangements at noon to-day with the littl,
steamer Spangler to tow 1t. Should the GOV
| ernor Allen succeed O-day In getting her bar.
geB of the MRr at Portland and arrive here 10
| morrow, the contract will be given her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-24

sHoGs-Market duh. The offerings are in
great part Of interior quality. Stockers, s5 50a
D: common light, So 7lai Is; good light to
medium heavy, 81 o0a1 ~. Good to extra
butchers' are held at sSaS S5 per centel gross.
CArTLE--Market Arm and quiet lochange
in pr ces. Total range for common 10 good,
$sa5 81 per GENITAL gross.
sIiEEP-There is better demand and the
market Is firm. Fair 10 good grades sell at
s. 25a4 gu per GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-24
Cincinnaff Liee Stock Market.

CINCINNATI Sept. "a - P. Nj.
The receipts and shipments OF live stock for
the past "a hours were as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-24

A match running race, one-nlIle dash,
for $100 purse, was contested by Squire
Tips s. &. Tip and Dave Locks Z. m
Lady Gray, and won BY Lady Gray.
Vogeer, Wagner g. Co., druggists OF
Cincinnati, have brought suit against
Emil Swartz, druggist on York street,
to recover possession of his drug store.
The case will probably be dismissed,
however, as the defendant has surren-
dered the stock. A contract was exist
ing between the parties, after Mr..
worth Of drugs, &C., that he was to pay
in monthly installments, and IL he failed
he was to forfeit the purchase.
The Republican City Convention will
be held tomorrow night. The primary
elections take. place this evening, each
ward being given five delegates.
A horse attached to buggy in which
was seated DR.. II. Ii. Thornton, ran
away yesterday, upsetting the buggy at
the corner Of Moss and Isabella streets.
The Doctor was thrown under and was
considerably bruised. The horse broke
loose, but was captured a few squares
away.
John Steiner and John Hubner en-.
gagged in a little wrestling on Saratoga
street yesterday, when the latter was
thrown to the ground and had his arm
broken.
At the Barracks yesterday Sc, 200 was
paid out to the troops for July and
August service.
The Newport Belle ferryboat and the
towboat Granite State collided near the
Cincinnati Landing yesterday, when the
former was considerably damaged at her
bow. Nobody hurt.
We are requested to announce Mr.,
John Logan as a candidate for School
Trustee in the First ward.
Ex,Mayor r. ID. Hayman is canti.
date for Councilman in the First ward.
The repairs on Monmouth street are
still going on.
Our City Fathers did not meet last
night.
The boys are keeping quiet until after
the election, when we can assure our
readers OF Police Court report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12

pose that II nm account OF street and tavern brawhn
this city were to made for the last year-this cty
IN which by night and day have walked for the laN oo
years thought In ,rfect security and without lear
quite an unpleasant show OF bloOdshed might be mauo
on Int how would the matter no mended by sending
body OF Federal troops to pull members OF the Com
mon Council of the city out OF their ssats ,,,,o 49,
No NV friends the wrong done has no possiOle ex-
tenuation. regard this question solely as sog
question OF constitutional law No maj yer VINO
the of the military II should not nave oen
given hut in the way the nse
an act from which 10 citizen has rlght 10 us
condemnation IL must lie rebuked the instant IL Is le,
petrated The evil must be CRUSHED III us I'M ncy wne
rs homes are vet in the Rrstle and before IL becomes
Formidable as y preceGeu These practices, when con,
temnlne the su6jecton OF local politics to the Federal
by the exercise of the military power must
he be stopped, must be broken up for
ever. -, =. .hts
meeting far the great proportion OF those VINO ake
part them concerned. have no party purpose VI
object. Far from he the petty and narrow po,ISy
which could pervert them. sincere desire 70 pr
the Constitution from VIOLATION ana W preNc
act OF arbitrary power from becoming pfeceuop' III
future, is aud should be our single motive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12

resources but this she cannot obtain TIL confidence
her State Governments be restored. and this will
done Federal DayOnets. Tboy must be lefs
to this problem among themselves. The freef-
choose for themselves, ia view OF ALI their IN
teress TO which party they Will belong t would never
position TO the whites their only safety and that The
General Goyer9meUt will protect them. Tney mns be
made 10 understand that In many things their interests
mutual and IL will be far better for them N they
cast IN tbeir LOT With the different parties
the Influence and protection Of that TO VIII they may
belong rather than keep constant political var Vt
races.
Toe great object OF tho war was 10 pcrpetuafe tho
union OF the ates under the CODstI ut0U and even
this and remain are, Southern 3tates still
paralyZ3h, her cies crashed by faxdt0h property
stanty declining, business cOnduord uaieT great dId
vantage and her merchants struggling to mai Jtan
cred-tO this extent or pfJrs has failed.
How can we az tho North expect 70 prosper when
such large part OF the UhOn suhsrnsi We are toll
IN sacred scripture that II member 5Unir all the
members suffer with It, Nothing eau he truer Ia tnt
case. Many of Us feel that tie General Government
has made mistake In trying % secure the peace and
quiet OF tho south by appointing mdhG N0terD men 10
places trust the SOuth nave in teir turn been
active securing the votes Of the freedmen and making
them feel that the Untej sites GOYerhmrDt was her
special friend rataer those WITH whom their lot was
cast among wnOn they must H5c ana for whom tbey
work. We have tried t1is l0n< enough; now iSs
the South alone lot them work Out their OWJ prOhles
In OF OpprsslOn or Insur-
rrctiOH WHEN The State control lot the GOer
Government intoriPIe. As meron iuts we want u
South gain her normal position IN the commerce. Of
the country, hops for gen raj royiVdi OF
business wbils thugs rsmaiI as t1ey now arc Again
L9t have peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
MAYOR WICRHAMS ADDRESS.

1t gives me great pleasure to preside at a
meeting where many OF the citizeus Of NewYork
assembled without distinction Of party to protest
against an outrage upon constitutional liberty After
what has occurred Louisiana, are not only cou-
ronted with the possibility that free government In the
State York may subvered by the Army acting
under orders from the War Department, but we are
without guarantee that the President may not upon the
election Of successor attempt by the same instru
ment dispense the Congress Of the United States.
and to establish himself as Dictator.
shall attend you do upon the eloquent words OF
the speakers who this evening to utter the feelings
natural TO feemen in contemplation Of such possbili-
ties There will DO no doubt that we all of approve
what they shall say and the military chiefsin in New
Orleans who has reported that the atmosphere here
is impregnated with assassination" will realize that
here the air is alive with indignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
LETTER FROM JUDGE SELDEN.


DEAR SIR: Your telegram in behalf of
the Committee. inviting TO speak at the
meeting to DO held at Cooper Institute on
Monday next In reg trl 10 the recent military proceed
iugs in louisiana Is received. ENGAGEMENTS in court
here will proven. me from going to Naw-Yorx at that
time. My Information in regard to the grounds as
sumed In Justification OF those proceedings Is very I'M
perfect but the facts far can gather them from
the telegraphic accounts, furnish no warrant for the
Intervention Of the military power. However wellin-
tended tho of the military authorities may nave
been the precedent, sustained by the people, VIII De
raught appears to with the utmost danger to
republican institutions Every instance OF the unrc
buke1 exercise OF unlawful power, when harmless
in MS i'm mediate effects becomes dangerous example
In after tunes. am glad that the movement TO when
Won call nv attention has been made. and hope That
those engaged IN 1t will calmy and firmly not as par
saus bat as citizens, express their condemnation Of
this unwarrantabe exercise OF military power, not
doub Ing that the whole people. with rare exceptions
will ION In such condemnation.
Very respec fully yours, HENRY l.. SELDEH.
ROcheSter Jan. 8, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
A PLEA FOR PEACE.

Mr.. PRESIDENT AND FELLOW CITIZENS l
here tonight the representative OF any party
but OF the Oldest merchants of the CITY, TO ex
press what honestly think Is the feeling Of tho bust
men OF the country. L do not come to denounce
the general policy OF the Administration nor the party
with which for many years have been identified but
TO frankly object the further interference by the Cen
era Government with the legislation of the southern
States, or In any way to attempt influence the votes
OF those States or decide 70 she results OF their eec
TONS Ton years have passed the close OF the
war. and there is very general feeling that the time
has come when should all adopt the language OF the
President, and say, Let have peace" 1t was no.
reasonable TO expect that such radical change the
social system OF the South by which four millions OF
slaves were emancipated and then enfranchsed could
have taken place without less friction In their
local governments. submit that there has been less
than might, under the circumstances, have been ex-
pected and that the slaves, general thing, have
disappointed the people North aud South by their quiet
ana peaceful behavior. Many predicted that
they would not work and that tue cottonheds would lie
waste and this longer be- tho principal country for
producing that saple but facts have decided the ques
uon The last two have been fully up 10 the
ago years before tho war.
NuA Ina IA sauss tai Tn dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-12
LETTER FROM GEO. F. coMsrOCK.

DEAR SIR: | have received dispatch,
and l most deeply regret that cannot attend
the meeting at Cooper Institute Monday evening
next The gravity Of tho occasion cannot be over
estimated. MlnSling but little in party politics.
am conscious OF party feeling bias in reference to
the present transactions in the oppressed and down
trodden State OF Louisiana. But part OF my life
has spent the study OF the principles which
involved in those events which have suddenly
startled aroused the country; and do not hesitate
declare IL my dclib Judgment that the Pres
dent Of the United States Is justly liable 10 impeachment
for his ocnses Ia upnOding by military power the spu
rous Government OF y ate, and interfering by armed
force with the peaceful organization OF State Legsla
ture. We by the whole history Of the past
o the step toward military despotism with
firm resistance trust that your meeting will sound
tbs alarm and that its voice will be heard by the
try. Truly yours, GEO. f. CoMSroCK.
syracuse, Jan. g. 1875.