davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
.Reas Estate 4ranaers.

W. A. Boone to c. P. forbus, Lots 191 and
2s9, in Hartshorn's subdivision in Pendletons
First wards and other considerations.
Clara J. Barton and husband to Isaac A.
Smith, Lots and in Barton's subdivision at
Foster Hill Station, on the III. u u. railroad,
each 25 by20U feet-$bU0.
Phoebe G. Roll and others to Alexander Mc-
Donald, trustee, Lots and 8, in the subdiyi-
sion OF the Roll estate, in Sections 27 and 30,
Millcreek township, containing in all 1S 64-1O0
A. M. Brown ana wife TO George Endress,
Lot 25 by toy feet. on the north side OF
Court street, 1856 feet west Of Elm street
$1,000. .5.s
A. L. Scovill and wire to T. G. Campbell. ten
years. lease OF lot 81 by 10 feet, on the north
east corner Of Elm and Vine streets, Walnut
Hills, at an annual rent Of 5000, with the PRIV
ilcge OF purchasing the same for $3.50.
Z. Z. Campbell and wife to Ira u. Hall, eight
years lease OF the north % feet OF the above
lot, at an annual rent of $il2, with the privilege
OF purchasing the same for 500.
u. M. Williams and others, per Sheriff. &c
Joseph Langel, 50 acres In survey GA, Ander.
\ son townshp-$2,4J0.
The Washfngton Insurance Company 70 W.
G. Huntington. years. lease Of II 3-l0O acres
on the east side OF the Badgley road. south O
Colerain avenue, College Hill, in considera
| ton of $4,000 cash and an annual rent OF S640
with the privilege OF purchasing the same fol
5000.
william Nuttle to j. w. Slbley, the unul
vided fifth of a lot 25 by 95 feet, on the cas-
side of Gilbert avenue, 205 feet north of Eight
street-$100.
W. Fl. Blymyer and wife to J. X. Kinney
Trustee. lot 81 by 150 feet, on the sOuth side o
/ Sixth street, 4S4 feet east OF its intersection
with Front street-$6.000.
John Hofner and vile to Joseph Roach,
8j-lOU acres, in section 20, Springfield town
ship; also, h OF an acre in Section W, sam
| towuship-$l,9j0.
| s. s. Carpenter, Trustee, and others, to j
Morrison, lots Us by 135 in Clark's addition u
Fairmount, Twenty fourth ward-$A9 81
| \. u. Gerwig and wife to Henry Hastert, 10
80 by 100 feet on the southeast corner OF Secont
| avenue and James street, Camp Washington
| Twenty fourth ward-$90U.
| A. s. Clephane and wife to Margaret A
| Atkins, Lots 28 anu 81 In Wards addition b
| Madis0nyille-$550. u
| j. NJ. Ward and wife to same, lot 25 by 20
feer, on the north side OF the turnpike, in sam
town-$l. III.
George Lindsey and wife tots White, tn
grantor's interest IN lot III Dy 29I rect, on IN
| turnpike, same town-360O.
| Nicholas Machle TO L. A. Quinn, lot ~ by
feet, ON the southwest corner OF Bremen an
| Liberty streets-a8,10U.
4 JohnBehan to George Miller, lot 10 bySl fec
| on theswest side Of Cutter street, 10 feet sout
OF Barr stre6t-$t,70 70U.
/ Administrator of Il. D. Howells to same, le
4S by lB5 9s-le0 feet, OF the northeast side {
Egglgston avenue, between Eighth and Cvui
streets- $3,5e6.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
POLICE COURT.

M:soellaneous--Georg Fry, George Hodges,
D. Nj. Daughegty, John Bohl, dos. Williams,
Thos. Buchanan, acting as vendor, continued;
David White, assault with intent to kill, con-
tinued; Patrick Wimsey, carrying concealed
weapons, g: Oliver M. Moore, shooting with
intent to KILL continued; Pettr Burg, u5urpa-
patic;. 5ismissed; w. IL. Dimmick, charges,
embezzlen.ent. continued; Albert Garnctt,
carrying concealed weapons dismissed; w. Ill.
Mcclure, resisting officers, So; W. II. Hicks,
two charges OF embezzlement, $l5 each: Lou 9
Hatman. harboring vicious dog, continued:
Thomas Finnerty, J. Manloy, Thomas Eng ish
arson, continued; Terence Egan, abus-
ing family, sixty days; Tim. harrington,
malicious destruction of property, Continued
John Piatt, common thief, twenty days; Fred.
Hammelmeer, lettering, dismissed; dos. Witz-
ger, same, continued; John Meyer, Frank
Kunzburg, continued; John Webber, lettering,
thirty days; Edward Smith, committing null
sance, IS; Charles spears, carrying concealed
weapons, dismissed.
Larceny-W Willoughby Young, Morris Taylor,
petit, dismissed; Albert Garnett, grand, dis
Barnes, petit. dismissed John Martin, petit
81 DAYS and so; A. ID, Brooks petit, continued
WIN. Wilson. petit, dismissed; Hugh Atk snson
petit, 5 days and $50; W. A, Holtz, petit, g.
Assault and Battery--Peter Berg, $40; Chas
Pierce, Alex. Freeman, dismissed: Chris. and
VIM. Goetz, contined; Jerry Laily, dismissed.
Drunk and Observation-Disclosures Winisey, IS
W. Il. Mcclure. s.: Jerry Lally, 30 DAYS anu
SIS; Aaron Shay, $s5; Henry n. Befdice, q
days. Phll Drice, John Breckman, SIS each; r.
Smith, John Brown, ten days each: Nicholas
O'Connor, 81; Michael Burke, Simon Charter,
SIS each; Fred. Hamu.elmeier, six months
Geo, Kurp /, ~; Rich. Robinson. Thos. SANDS
s. each; John Davis, ninety days; Mary
Brown, 81: Ed, Smith, 81.
vagraAcy -Adelia Johnson. four months
Perry Redman, samei Mary Nicholson, ninety
days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

Mr.. Alonzo Potts occupies the honor :
able and responsible position of head
clerk in a shopin a certain town in Ver-
mont. Now, i'll that emporium was a
skeleton woman used for brin sng out
the giories Of the dry goods, which Mr..
Potts had ordered TO be removed; but
when he came in and thought he saw it
still in its place, with that exuberance
of spirits which head clerks some etimes
exhibit, ne threw his arms around the
fascinating dummy, pretending to be
overcome by its exceeding beauty.
Heavensi A scream from the skeletonl
Mr.. Potts had encircIed lovely aud
living creatulet Fleeing from the mart,
she narrated the Indignity to her hus-
band. He went TO Pots, who soothed
him with six pounds OF sweet potatoes.
We would not be uncharitable, but a
stern regard for historical truth impels
the query, did Potts really make mis-
takef His name even is very suspicious /.
These AiOnz0s are Always looking out
for fair Imogenes; but as for the hus-
band of The embraeed-by -mistake, what
shall we say Of him2 Six pounds of
sweet potatoes, indeedi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

that a committee of i've be appointed
to prepare petition to the Legislature
OF kentucky and Ohio, for the erection
and operation of O free bridge across the
Ohio river. The resolution was adopted,
and Messrs. Stewart, Ashbrook, Gray,
Hall and Romef were appointed COM
mittee. The salary of the overseer Of
the poor was raised to $50 per month.
In the Criminal Court, yesterday, Jas.
WILLIAMS, accused of grand larceny, was
sentenced TO eighteen months imprison-
ment in the Penitentiary. The case of
John McCatfrey, charged with man
slaughter, is still in progress.
The drivers Of the Star Beer Bottling
Works we're yesterday before Commas
sioner Bostwlck for peddling beer With
ut.license. After paying costs, license,
&C., they were dismissed.
The select reading by Mr.. F. M. Cat
kins, and the oration by DIR, George w.
Walters, was well attended.
No Mayors Court this morning.
Council will send a petition to Con-
gress this winter TO repeal portion of
the act passed in 1872 as provided for q
pivot draw ON any bridge hereafter to be
erected across the OHIO river between
the cities Of Covington and Cincinnati.
Miss Sallie Ford, CT New Liberty, KY,
Is visiting her friends in this city.
NEwPORT.--Counci did not meet
last night. 1t was not for lack of busi-
ness, we are sure.
The contest for the prize of q silver
watch, at the Newport Bowling Alley,
that has been offered to the man VINO
can knock down the most pins with six
balls. will close tO-nighG.
Miss Mary Magdalene Brown, oldest
daughter OF DR.. Fled Brown, died yes
terday. Miss Brown was about twenty
five years of age, and had been an in-
valid for many years. She was a strict
member of the Catholic Church. Dur
ing her late illness she conversed tre-
queutly W ith her spiritual adviser, and
when the hour of death came she passed
away with the firm assurance OF q glo-
rious immortality
The pamphlet in opposition to the
500, 900 subscription stock to the Ken
lucky and Great Eastern Railroad is be-
ling circulated through Campbell county
| The day set for the determination OF the
affair is the 7th prox.
Rev. MIR. Kirkpatrick, Of the Baptist
Church, will deliver his farewell sermon
at the church OH Madison street to-mor
| row evening.
Now it has transpired that the much
talked-of "Big Bonanza" ball was not q
success after all. This we learn from
the Enquirer man, VINO was there, and
drank deep of the pleasures afforded by
the "Big Bouanzp party.
| Five oil the iliustrious characters who
were arrested after the ''Bonanza" bal
on Thursday night, came UP this morn
! ing and paid their fines.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

II EGAL.--Elizabeth Rogers VS.. William Rsg-
IL ers. Hamilton Common Pleas, No. H,slo.
Tne defendant will take notice that on the 2ed
day OF October Elizabeth Rogers fled in tho
above sta ed Court her petition for divorce.
stating, in substance, that she IS and has been
for mere than year last past resident Of tho
the 18th day OF February, 1868, ut Marietta.
Ohio, she was married TO the defenaant
and has eyersince conducted herself as faith
ful and obedient wife toward the sad W iliiaia
absent aud guilty Of gross NEGLECT OF duty for
more than three years last past; that he fAileG
to provide for her and their children: thai she
had, while living with said william Koi,er5,
three children -Alathilda, Ida aud ChayIcs
Rogers--aged ~, % And 8 years respeetvely;
that she pi ays for divorce, the custody of said
children, aud Further relief. The defen ant II
required 10 answer on orbefore December 1th.
X b. 1873. HERMANk MARCk ~
FlainLiff's Attorney
Cincinnati. October Esd. lags. eess-0ts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
LOCAL NEWS.


EUAsO VI AtssDs 'eOfss
The Board met In regular session yes-
terday, President Refs III the chair, and
a quorum present.
The ordinance to appropriate $500 to
pay for the completion Of the sewer in
Collard street, from Third street tU
Front street, was referred to the City
Solicitor for his opinion.
The ordinance to condemn property to
extend Depot street, from the south line
Of Washington alley to the north line OF
Storrs street, was passed.
The Char presented the following
resolutions from the Retrenchment Com.
mittee:
That from and after date the Common
Council refuse to pay expenses OF the
Plating Commission. Adopted.
That from and after date no more gas
bills be paid for Parks out OF the public
funds. Amended that the Gas Company
and Park Board be notified. Adopted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
IN BANKRUPTCY.

DIsTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
IL STATES, Southern District of 0hio.-In
Bankru, icy. No. 1,6S1. In the matter of
creditors Of said bankrupt are notified that he
has filed his petition in this Court praying for
final discharge from all his debts provab .
under the Bankrupt Laws of the United States,
and said creditors are required TO appear be-
fore me at my Office, No. East Third street,
Cincinnati, on the 9th uay Of December. 1875,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and show cause, III any
they have, why the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted.
FLAMEN BALL.
Register in Bankruptcy.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 12, 1876. nolS-st.S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

A communication from SAINT Agnes
{ Savoy gives curious account of a
novel KIND Of bull-ight. The district In
question has for some time Deen infested
by bears, which have already deyoured
about forty sheep. A few days ago four
bulls were turned out to pasture, aud
while they were quietly grazing one of
them was suddenly attacked by one of
the wild animals. Tue troop took to
fight, and the one assailed succeeded,
after awhile, In rejoining his comrades,
but with his ears bleeding and his flanks
scored. The others then turned round
and faced the enemy, and after short
combat bruin got bored in the side and
had TO go limping of. Since then bears
have not again made their appearance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
LEGAL.

GUARDIAN SALE.-The personal proper
NJ ty belonging to the estate Of Lorenzo "a
Sine, q lunatic, Consisting OF office furniture.
two Halps safes carpets, one Potter press y4k
81, one Potter press 25x3b, printing Office COM
pletc, and other properly, will be sold, ut pub
lie auction, at the Excelsior Building, south
WEDNESDAY, the eighth day Of December,
1876, commencingat ten O'Clock Al. r., and win
continue from day TO day thereafter till tho
property Is all sold. JOHN Is. MORRIS,
Guardian OF L. ID. Sine.
j. G. q III. DOUGLASS, Attorneys.
no20-15t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

Ladies who demand woman's rights
will ieel themselves greatly shocked at a
practical application of their principles
at Welshport, in Wales. In consequences
OF sickness man was compelled TO seek
relief from the poor. rates, which was
granted. But his wife being healthy
and prosperous woman, was asked by
the guardians to do something for his
support. She refused, and now the
courts have made her comply. Is not
this another grievance for the sex?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

CINCINN.ITI DAILY MARKET,

CINcINNATI. NOV. iT-z T. N.
FL0UR-Marketq quiet but firm for the better
grades Family sold ut IS S5 To-day, but ranges
down to s54u, and choice brands are worth
% e0a8 is per brl. Extra 81 5va4 90; super
iine s4guaa ~. and low grades 50 5Ja9 80 per prl.
Hpring-wheat -four - brls sold at 8, 81, 10 day.
Rye nour Is worth " 05af ". Buckwhcat 1oui
$575a6 81 per brI
BARLEi--is firm. with bettcr demand
Good to choice Canadian will bring 81 tIal 70,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

changing from their golden color to o
dark blue hue. The party was too much
terrified to make any investigation OF
the remarkable phenomen, though 1t was
generally accepted as the work Of some
supernatural agency, and as portentous
OF good to the spirit of the deeeaseds-
Boston Herald.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
APPLES, POTATOES, 60.
SEE

NN CONSIGNMENT AND FOR SALE
O2.500 barrels choce N. I. Fall and Win er
Apples; choice 4. r. and p. b. Potatoes; Jer-
sey Sweet Potatoes; Onions, Cabbage In car
lots or less; also, Comb Honey in small caps,
Jamaica Oranges and N. Y. Duchess Pears;
Poultry, Game. Butter and Eggs, Hay. Grain,
sc. HissyA A gents for Reber s Chicago Apple
Butter. w. R. JOHNSON Il Co.,
100 w. Sixth ST., bet. Vine and Race.
ua01-9fS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

John Quincy Adams, Ex-President,
and then member OF Congress, and
Henry Wilson, the President oil
the United States, both from Mas sa-
chusetts, have been the only public Off
cials who met death beneath the dome
OF the Capitol.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

The following marriage licenses were is
sued since our last report:
B. Mantle and Mary d. Ritter.
Peter CuBick and Mary FicmminG.
81 ron sweeney And Belle Dennlson.
john Ryan and Mary Kelley.
solomon bloch and Rosa Netter.
John Hub And Emma Wernke.
Charles slerrer and jennie LUX ering.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

H0GS-Are moderately active, but market
weak. Common are worth s7a7 a5, medium
packing grades 81 3Ja7 So and choice heavy
81 60a7 70 per Genial gross.
CATrLE-Marketq quiet and unchanged. We
quote common to good " 2aa5 20 per GENITAL
gross.
SHEEP-Are in fair demand and market
firm at $4a5 50 per GENITAL gross.
The receipts and shipments for the week end
ing to day are as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

CINCINNATI, Nov. 25-2P p. IL
The receipts and shipments OF 1--we stock for
the past 2 hours were as follows:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1875-11-20
------7-7 !
THE "STONEWALL" BRIGADE.
ne.wres.rd.s Account OF How the Name
Originated.

oriF'"Ssed' IL.
In letter 10 the new orieans' rica-
yune, General Beauregard says;
During the battle OF Manassas, ABOUT
IL o'clock, A. NJ, when that galiant ana
meritorious officer, Brlgadier General
Barnard E. Bee, was endeavoring 10 rally
his troops in the small valley IN the rear
of the Robinson house, ne noticed JACK,
sons brigade, which had just arrived ana
taken position a little IN the rear Of MN,
IN copse OF a. small pines n poluer,S aas abovt Un
the edge OF the plateau, wnere was apoue a'l !
to be fought the frst great Dattle oi INC nc
war Bee, flnding that ms aPpeals welS :.aS
unheeded by ms brave out dls9ig''nlzeu ,,
troops, then sad TO tnem: haiiy, men, men,
rally pee Jacksons priga1e s'anulng w
there like stone wall. lnese worus .ss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1875-11-20
THE LOST WACO.
No Tidings from the Missing Crew nnd
PassenRers,

NO TtutnEN frOm the missing crow mmu
Passengers,
The mate of the ship Caledonia, which
was lying Immediately astern of the
Waco, states that he was ON the deck Of
the Caledonia, when he heard an explo-
sion. Looking in the direction of the
Waco, he saw she was enveloped in flames.
About half an hour later he heard cries
for assistance, and few minutes later
saw two persons ahoat on fender or
piece of wood. The mate made prepara-
tions for sending assistance by setting
out the life lines and life buoys. The
sea was running so high at the time that
was impossible. to launch boat. After
hearing the explosion he watched the
steamer closely, and states that after the
first few minutes the fire lost its fierce
character. All agree as to seeing five or
six persons in the water, and in also
hearing frequent explosions on the Waco,
which was no doubt the cases Of oil
All officers and experienced seamen are
Of the opinion that II was impossible for
boat to have been launched from the
Waco on account Of the rapid spread Of
the fire and the terrible sca that was
running. There is nothing later from
the west. Capt. Sawyer, agent of the
line, is out since yesterday morning with
a good crew. They will remain outside
as long as there is any hope Of saving
one Of the passengers of the crew Of the
Waco.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1875-11-20

BOTTLED LIGHT.-Countless accidents,
as every one knows, arise from the use of
matches. To obtain light without en-
ploying them, and so without the danger
of settings on fire, an ingenious contri-
vance is now used by the watchmen Of
Paris in all magazines where explosive
or infammable materials are kept. Any
one NAV easily make trial of It. Take
an oblong phial of the whitest and clear
est glass, and put into it piece of phos-
phorus about the size of pea. Pour
some olive oil, heated to the boiling point,
upon the phosphorus fill the phial about
one-third full and then cork it tightly.
To use this novel light, remove the cork,
allow the air to enter the phial, and then
recork it. The empty space in thep' i'll
will become luminous, and the light OBJ
tanned be equal to that of lamp. When
the light grows dim, its power can be
increased by taking out the cork, and
allowing fresh supply of air to enter
the phial In winter it is sometimes
necessary to heat the phial between the
hands in order to increase the fluidity OF
the oil. The apparatus, thus prepared,
may be used for six months.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1875-11-20
Woman in Business.

The pretended incapacity of women
for business, says an exchange, has no
foundation in nature; and is no justifica-
tion of the secrecy with which husbands
commonly keep from their wives what
they are pleased to call their own affairs.
In many foreign countries the woman
bears as active part in the conduct Of
trade as man, and they are not seldom
directly associated together as partners
in business. 1t is common thing in
England and on the continent of Europe
for the wife to succeed to the share and
management of her husbands business
at his death. This is often an arrange
ment very beneficial, and even essential
to the full security of the estate and the
best interests of the heirs What con-
fusion and loss often occur in this country
in consequence of studded death and the
hasty settlement that ensues, but which
might be prevented were the wife fa-
miliar with the management of her late
husbands affairs, and thus enabled to
conduct them, or bring them, at least, to
q prosperous termination. While men
insist upon believing that dry goods, pig
iron, and other small ware are entirely
too abstruse for the comprehension Of
women, and will not apply their own
great Understandings to the enlighten-
mcnt of their wives little ones, they must
resign themselves to failure, in great
degree, of the highest hopes Of aspiring
trade.
An unreserved communication of his
business affairs to his wife will often Sc
cure for the husband the counsel he re
quires, and certainly relieve him from
the anxieties which oppress an undivided
responsibility. 1t would serve, also, to
check much of that reckless expenditure
which is supposed TO be characteristic of
the wives and daughters of our people of
business, by not only showing the exact
means of the head of family, and how
far prudence will justify expenditure,
but by creating a common interest in the
methods taken and ends proposed by him
for building up fortune, and thus dis
posing all to cooperate with his manage
ment and economy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1875-11-20
Sawyer, Of the Orpheus; he gave an nc
count Of the disaster Thursday evening

| SAWYER. Of the Orpheus: he rave nm &c
count of the disaster Thursday evening
| he was approaching the cane. by his rcck
oninp about twenty miles or; fresl
southeast wind and steering about north
east the man at the wheel first saw the
steamers headlight Off the bow imme
diately after, straight head, could set
neither Of her side-lights could moi
make out which direction she was com
ing; put his helm astarboard the light
came nearer he continued starboard his
helm until his vessel turned around,
with the sails fat aback the steamer by
this time had got very near him; he
blew his whistle in less than half min
ute; after her bow struck his ship a
glancing blow just abaft the forechains,
crashing in the rail and breaking the
planking down TO near the copper, she
surged alonside her, carrying away all
the starboard braces and rigging on that
side, and also the forctop mast.
SAWYER states that he hailed the steamer
az shc s,1reed mast and called to thcn to
Law by Alin and send 4 l,0u1 Dpi,a {tllliI
supposed his shin to be In 4 SINKING tcoi,-
dition. but no one answered him. neither
did he see anyone on her deck. She
drifted or steamed away; he was not GER
tain which he afterward saw a dash of