davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-13

The latest advices from England give
further insight into the depressed con-
dition of the iron trade in the northern
district of that country. Production de-
creased Ii, 900 tons in June as compared
with May, makers stocks nevertheless
increasing 10000 tons. In South Wales
some important reductions in quotations
have been announced by leading mak1rs.
but they do not seem to have sne de-
sired effect. Very few orders are of
fered, and the worst ,apprenensions are
entertained for the remainder of the
year. 1t is not in one district only, but
In every ironmaking center complaints
are heard OF the great depression that
exists.-Pittsburg Commercial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-13

pected of being unseaworthy, and to
punish parties sending out such ships or
endangering the lives of the seamen in
any way. The results OF the movement
and the interest taken In 1t are already
plainly perceptible. Crews of two ves-
sells have, within few days, refused to
ship on the ground that the crafts were
unsafe, and have been supported both
by the authorities and by public opinion
in so doing. At Waterford a few days
since a merchant was fined fifteen hun
dred dollars for sending to Cardiff in
September brigantine named the AL
cedo in an unseaworthy state. From the
evidence it appeared that the vessel was
twenty-six years old, and had been built
of wood which was not expected to last
more than half that time. The timber
was so rotten that the decayed parts
could be taken out in handfuls. Before
the vessel was sent to Cardiff Mr.. Free.
man wrote to Messrs. Begg, of Cardiff,
| as follows: ~ would be inclined to re-
new the former insurance at eight guin-
cas- if thought there would be no dan
der OF Pinrsoll-this between ourselves
private" Messrs. Begg, in reply, wrote
"We don't think there is any danger. OF
Plimsoll interfering on this side, as they
don't appear to be much on the lookout
over here" The result OF all this will
be a step toward the recognition of the
rights not only of the sailor but OF the
working people at large in England.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-13

The Scientific American says: II mos
quitoes OF other bluodsuckers infest our
sleeping rooms at night, we unc0rk a
bottle OF the oil OF pennyroyal and these
animals leave in great haste, nor will
they return SO long as the air In the room
is loaded with the fumes OF that aromatic
herb. II rats enter the cellar a little
powdered potash throwninto their holes
or mixed with meal and scattered in
their runways never fails to drive them
away. Cayenne pepper Will keep the
and cockroaches. If a mouse makes, an
entrance into any part OF your dwelling
saturate rag with cayenne in solution
and stuff it into the hole, which then can
be repaired with either wood or mortar.
No rat or mouse will eat that rag for the
purpose Of opening communication with
4 depot Of supplies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-13
Roses are NOW all the rage among Eng

Roses are now all the rage among Eng
lish people. The entire kingdom OF
Great Britain appears to be engaged In
cultiyating it's emblematic blossom. The
red rose OF Lancaster and the white rose
OF York once in her history deluged the
island in blood. Roses. OF all hues and
varieties now perfume the country.
son in the provinces, while gigantic ex-
hibitiops at the Crystal Palace, in which
everybody participates, and for which
costly prizes are offered, stimulate COM
petition.
A little Idaho 'three-ysar-old fell int a
we'll recently, where the water was only
six inches deep, and remained there sax
hours beforeFhe was discovered. When
| ne was finally rescued his pent-up wrath
knew no bounds. There was no crying
about It, but such volley of inyectiyes
upon the heads Of negleetful parents
never before fell from childish lips.
| Here is sample; "Yon Only Ikin tay In
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-13
THE PASSAGE of Sir Charles Adderly's

THE PASSAGE of Sir Charles Adderly's
shipping bill, day before yesterday, may
be considered triumph for MIR. Plim.
soil and the friends of the laboring class
In England. For many years MIR. Plim-
soll has been struggling to show to the
British Parliament that merchants oil
that country were endangering the lives
OF their sailors by shipping upon unsea-
worthy vessels in the expectation that
the vessel would be sunk and large in
surance pocketed. This fact Mr. Pllm-
soll had conclusively proved years since,
and couple of years ago law afford
ing some relief was passed. The main
evil, however, still existed. The ship
owners sent their vessels to sea in an
unsafe condition, the planks and rigging
rotten, the cargoes greater than they
could carry, and in such condition that
ahey could not readily be handled in
case Of storm. On these ships the sailor
was lured by any means possible, ad-
vantage being taken of his intoxlcation
to do so, and the vessels sent out with
the hope that they might make the trip
with safety and thus secure transporta-
tion at small expense, and with the assur-
ance that if they were lost the full value
would come back in the insurance
money. The interests of the sailors
were neglected, and laws existed
and were enforced by which should
a sailor after engaging for trip find
that the vessel was unseaworthy and re-
fnse to 20 he would be imprisoned. The
result was that the majority OF sailors
who shipped did SO in unsafe vessels,
and sooner or later lost their lives at
sea. Statistics showed that cut Of 479
vessels last year suspected of being un-
seawortby 464 were found to be actually
SO; also, that fully thirteen thousand
seamen were, during that single season,
lost by rotten vessels. A bin was passed
two years ago which checked the evil to
considerable extent, but not sufficient
ly so. Mr. Plimsoll had persistently
urged q bill for the full protection of
sailors and. the punishment of those
sending out unseawcrthy vessels, and it
was on the announcement by Mr.. Disra-
eli that it would not be acted upon dur
ing this session OF Parliament, that Mr..
Pllmsoll INDUCED In the outburst which
showed the true condition Of affairs and
brought about the present action. The
press and the people took sides
on the part Of the sailors,
And the Government was forced into ad-
.mittiug sction on bill SO nearly similar
10 Plimsoips as to have about the same
results. This bill. which was presented
Iby Sir Charles Adderiy, and was passed
on "wednesday, gives the Beard OF Trade
additional powers to detain ships sus'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-13
Blood Drinkers.

Upon inquiry at slaughter houses it Is
found that there are nearly 200.persons
In the City OF New York who are in the
habit OF drinking blood flowing warmly
from oxen for strengthening purposes
and for the cure of certain diseases. A
lady 10 reported TO have spoken to an in-
qnirer as loil0wsi
~ "rfof. Naipoau, Of Paris, preseHbed esq .
fastening to- the grave. IL has pro-
longed my life fifteen years. ! had the
utmost repugnance for it at first, but
now a hali-pint OF hot blood from I. WELL
conditioned OK is the greatest luxury Of
my. life. Ny sisters Daby, 10 far, has
been preserved and nourished with,little
else but blood. know twenty persons
who drink IL In mg neighborhoody to
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-13

EGYPT now has little war contract
on her hands. This is very fortunate.
The Khedive has been spending great
deal of money and gathering around him
all the military talent he could lay his
hands on, and he will now have an op.
portunity of seeing how successful he
has been in his endeavors to reorganize
his army.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-13

GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND speaks OF
Mr.. Samuel Bowles,. of Springfield, as
eThe village luminary." He 10 rather "a
hard one to eclipse, but Mr.. Phelps
hopes to snuff him out with. a hundred
thousand dollar libel suit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-13

THE passenger taken by the Spanish
authorities from the English steamer at
Porto Rico is reported to have been an
other victim of Spanish barbarity. Ac.
cording to Key West letter, he was
shot Immediately after being taken to
the shore,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-13

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, 1875-08-13

No serious damage has yet been done
on the Lower Mississippi, but the situa-
tion is threatening. t5
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-13
CINCINNATI HAMILTON AND INDIANAPoLIs.
Depot, Fifth and Hoaaly. Time 4 minutes fast
.cINoINNATI, RIoHMoND AND CHIoAeo.

GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, z minutes fast. ~
Grand Rapids Ac. -. 7:30A M. g:26P.M. :35P.M.
Grand Rap ds ex Sat. 7:o0P.M. Si65A.M. ld0eA.M.
n.xroN s.opr-r,rp AVN cr pvrt.A,n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-13
RAILR0AD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
DepOt Fifth and HOadly. Time, minutes fast

Depart Arrive, Arrive.
Cin'ti. Cin'ti. Dest'on.
New York Ex daily. 9.40A.M. 5:30A.M. 7a30P.Ms
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI sH0Rr-LINE.
Depot, 'FRONT.'. end Kilgour. Time, minutes slow.
Louisville Elk daily 6:55A.M. 1;aOP.M, l0;aOA.M.
Louisville Tex SUM. :0JP.M. 2;l5P.M 745P. M
Louisville (daily).... 7S0P.M. i5A.M. IL SOP M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-13

DAYTON sHORT-LINE AND COLUMB Us.
.Danot Pearl and Plum Time z minutes fas
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-02
A Woman Supplied and Abducted

George Darrow, saloon keeper of
North Adams, was arrested Friday after
noon charged with attempted outrage.
The other evening, woman, giving the
name of Matte Ashley of Bennington,
jumped from a carriage while passing Bea-
YER mill, on the Clarksburgh road, and was
found to be in such an exhausted condition
that physician was summoned to her aid
Her story was that barrow gave her ether,
and then put her into his carriage and
drove of with her, ard that as soon as her
consciousness returned she jumped out. 1t
is said that the doctor 10 ready to testify
that the woman had had ether in some
form or other. barrow says he met her on
the tram from Bennington, and, on arriv-
| ing at Adams, took her to ride without OBJ
lection, and gave her nothing but some
| whiskey. The case is further com.
plicated by the fact that the officer found
Darrow's watch in the womans pocket
and barrow charges her with stealing It.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-02
Warm for Socialists.

NEW YORK, Nov. j.
European mail advices state that the
Russian government is engaged in fresh
and vigorous raid against the socialist agl-
tators. Arrests have been made in various
places, among others at Odessa, Riagau,
Moscow and st. Petersburgh. In one viii
lage alone near Moscow, thirty working
men have been seized by the police. Some
of the prisoners attempted resistance.
One named M. Rogatchef, and believed to
be one of the principal leaders of the
socialist movement, defended himself go
desperately that he had to be killed. The
Russian police are reported to be under the
impression that they have, IN the present
instance, struck blow at the very strong
hold and center of the movement, which
will put an effectual stop to its further
spread
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-02
To the Musical Public.

An opportunity is now offered those who
are deairous of cultlvatiDg their voices un-
der good teacher with good method.
Ivan Il. Morawski, of New York, has
finally consented to make Rutland his
headquarters, providing he can procure a
sufficient number of pupils to make it an
object. He has studied with p. A. Rivarde
of New York city who is ore of the best,
II not the best teacher in this country,
and comes to us with highest recommend
atoms, from his teachers and former pu-
pills. He has exemplifled, both by his own
abilities as singer, and by the perform
ances of his many pupils, that he has been
under the best instruction the country af-
fords. He will give private Instructions at
the low price of $25 tor twenty lessons,
which, under the circumstances, 10 as cheap
as could be expected. rgs.
These wishing to avail themselves OF this
opportunity, both ladies and gentlemen,
must hand In their names before Saturday,
Nov. 9th, 1876. either to +. M. Davis OF
Horace Baxter at Baxter national bank.
Mr.. Lavake, Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Hicks,
of Troy, are pupils Of Mr.. Morawski, also
many others who might be quoted to show
the success of his method. Persons living
out of town must decide as soon as possible
so that we may notify Mr.. Morawski al
once. dtf =.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-02
Shocking Accident.

On Saturday evening, the 30th ult., as
George Miller of Cavendist, who 10 EN-
ployed to inspect the railroad track after
the passage Of trains, was passing over the
portion of the road he had to look to, on a
hand car. accompanied by his son, lad of
some nine years and another boy belonging
in the vicinity, he was overtaken by an en-
CINE on its return from helping haul o
heavy freight train to the summit, and the
hand car completely demolished, and what
is sad to relate, his son received so very
serious and extensive injuries that he died
the following Sunday night. If correctly
informed, Miller has occasionally in the
| early part of evenings passed over the Sec
ton he has in charge in the manner above
stated, and when doing so, has had his son
sit on the forward end of the car and hold
| lantern so that he, Miller, could observe
| the condition of the track as the hand car
passed along. He was thus situated 81 the
time the accident occurred, and the whole
affair happened so suddenly and unexpect-
eddy that Miller and the other boy had
barely time to escape from the car before
the engine struck it. SO.
Young Miller occupying position not
nearly so easy to escape from, was run
over by the engine, which literally ground
one of bis legs into pomace. Medical aid
was summoned as soon as possible,
and every thing done that possibly could
be, but go great was the shock to the sys-
tenn, that the limb could not be amputated
before Eve o'clock, Sunday afternoon
when it was skillfully performed by DR..
d. w. Hazelton of Cavendish, assisted by
DR.. J. H. Putnam of Ludlow. But the
injuries were 30 severe and the shock the
system had received 30 great, that the
sufferer never fully rallied, but passed
away not far from midnight, Sunday last
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-02
READING NOTICES.

Probably no compound yet invented has
stood the test of time and use like that
standard old Vermont Remedy, known for
the last forty-four years as Rev.oN. H.
Downs Vegetable Balsamic Elixir. This
medicine, although invented in the days
when the virtues of many of our present
extracts were unknown, still stands at the
head of the list of the many remedies now
advertised for the cure of coughs, colds,
Group, asthma and all diseases Of the chest
and lungs.
Physicians recommend it to their pa
tents, and use it themselves. What better
proof is wanting that it is what its proprie-
tors claim for il? The fact is 1t is perfect
ly reliable.
1t has been weighed in the balance Of
public favor, and is pronounced sure and
positive. Those that have used it need nc
assurance of ours, and those who have moi
should give it trial, and we have no ap
prehensons as to the the result of theil
opinions.
Sold by druggists and country merchants
everywhere.
HENRY, JOHNSON & LORD,
Proprietors.
decd d&w1y Burlington, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-02
The Pittsburgh Puddlers.

NEW York, Nov. /.
A Pittsburgh dispatch says a threatened
lockout by the puddlers in the IRON mills
has been averted by compromise. At a
conference of the members of the iron as
ISOLATION and the puddlers, which lasted
till after midnight last night, the following
agreement was ratified Manufacturers
are to pay 50 per ton for pudding for the
next 80 days, and after that the price is to
be regulated in accordance with the price
paid in the east. This agreement was
arrived at in consequence of a difference of
opinion between employers and workmen
regarding pay for boiling in eastern cities,
the iron masters contending that they only
receive $3.50, while the workmen state
that eastern mill owners pay So During
the 80 days that our mills are TO be run at
the puddler's compromise price, the mat
ter will be investigated, and it is stated
that doth parties will willingly have the
question o: wages settled by the result.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-02
Freshet in New Hampshire.

MANCHESTER, Nov. ].
The Merrimac has risen several feet yes
terday and to-day on account of the severe
storm of Saturday night, and serious fears
are entertained for the safety of the river
wall which has been built to strengthen the
river. The we'll is built of solid masonry
fifteen feet high aud nearly half a mile
long. On account of the narrowness of
the river channel and the great pressure OF
sand on the inside, about fifty feet of wall
shows signs to-day of giving away. The
damage already sustained is estimated at
$4,000. One and three-quarter inches of
rain fell here during Saturday. Early this
morning the hill tops northward were COW
cred with snow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-02
West Rutland Notes.

Several young ladies went to the woods
the other day to gather autumn leaves, etc,
and one of the number carried toy pistol,
which, by the way, was dangerous play
thing as 1t was loaded and primed ready for
business. The fact, as usual, was un-
known to the holder, who playfully level
ed 1t at companion and blazed away Her
skill and position, luckily, not being Ia
Creedmoor her target escaped unhurt.
A fair young couple, whose names for
various reasons we suppress, went, last
week, on their bridal trip as far as Poult-
ney before the ceremony. They went in
search of the cheapest and most private
means whereby to become one flesh. Hav
ing secured the services of a justice the
happy pair were united and handing the
officiating gentlema an ten cents, were JOY
fully departing when the'polite justice OBJ
served that as the bride appeared DOVER
| less he would bestow the marriage fee up
on her Highly gratifed with their visit
to Poultney the happy pair have returned
and we venture to add that their future
lives will be IN accordance with their fru-
gal and novel beginning.
The meat market, under new manage
ment, is giving Its numerous patrons excel
lent satisfaction. 1t is under the superin-
tendence of II. Newton, who thoroughly
understands his business
Mr.. William O'Brien, while driving near
the depot, was thrown from his wagon and
sustained several severe bruises, his horse
becoming frightened at block of marble
by the side of the road. That style OF bug
a-boo is so plenty over here that resident
qnadrupeds ought to lose faith in them
after while.
A male resident of the, hollow came to
the village last week, and lost possession of
bis natural senses in some way. While in
this condition he made his way into mer-
camille establishment, entered into dispute
with one of the proprietors and called him
a very improper name. Before he left the
store his nose and other parts of his visage
were not in as good condition as when he
entered, all in consequence of vigorous
denial of the opprobious epithet.
Mr.. John Barnes has. during the past
two weeks, made thorough and necessary
repairs around and upon the depot building.
At recent meeting of the musical and
dramatic club.the following members were
reelected officers of the association Mr..
Joseph Pajeau, business director II. Nc
Niele, stage manager; II. A. Smith, treas
urer; Miss Nellie Mead, secretary Miss
Mary Gilmore, musical drectress. The
business manager presented and read new
list of rules andiregulations, which was ap
proved and subscribed to by the members.
An entertainment is on the tapis and will
soon be given by the club. MARBLE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-02
Moody and Sankey.

NEW YORK, Nov. /.
There was another large gathering at the
revival meeting at Brooklyn rink this even
ing. Sankey sang 600 Bury thy Sorrow"
alone and the congregation assisted in an
other hymn. Moody spoke of the failure
of men to save their souls, being due to
their lack of faith in the promises of the
Lord and their uubelief. be compared
sinners here to the sick in the wilderness,
who were only healed by looking upon the
brass serpent which was lifted up by
Moses. Many refused to look on the SER
pent because they could not understand the
philosophy Of 1t. 80 many here were not
converted because they did not accept
Gods word. He offered prayer for the
salvation of all those present. Inquiry
meetings were afterwards held in the
SIMPSON NJ. T.. church. ~ NI, .
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-02
Call for Redemption of 5.2Os.

WASHINGTON, NOV. l.
The following is the twenty-ninth call
for the redemption of the SEQ bonds of
1864 in full:
TREASURY DEPT, Nov. /.
BY virtue of authority given by an act
sf congress, approved July ID, 1870, en-
titled AN act to authorize the refunding of
the national debt hereby give notice that
the principal and accrued interest of the
bonds herein below designated, known as
the 500 bonds, will be paid at the treasury
of the United States, in the city of WASH
ington, on and after the first day of Febru-
airy, 1875, and that the interest on said
bonds will cease on that day. That is to
say, bonds of the act of June 80, 1864, as
follows: Coupon bonds $50, No. 37O1 10
No. 1900, both inclusive 800 No. 1901
to No. 1890, both inclusive $500 No.
1901 to No. $4,000, both inclusive; $1,000
No. q, 0Ol to No. $4,000, both inclusive 3;
total $5,OoO,OOO.
b Registered bonds, $50, No. l51 to No.
$40, both inclusive; 800, No. 1901 to g.
400, both inclusive $500, No. 751 to No.
l,G00, both inclusive $1,000, No. 1901 to
No. $3.50, both inclusive $4,000, No. g.
l0l to No. 3,165, both inclusive $4,000,
No. 4,601 is No. $500, both inclusive ;
total, $5,000,OO0 grand total, $1O,OOO,-
900. Of the amount outstanding embraced
in the number as above $5,OOO,000, are
coupon bonds and $4,000, 900 are registered
bonds. United States securities forwarded
for redemption, should be addressed to the
loan division, secretary's Office, and all reg.
Istered bonds should be assigned to the
secretary of the treasury for redemption.
(Signed) B. Fl. BRIsTow, Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-02
Foreign Crop Report.

t.. tol. LONDON, Nov /.
The Mark Lane Express in its review of
the corn trade for the past week says the
weather has been more moderate but there
10 little chance for field labor in England
yet. Samples are in poor condition, but
the cautiousness of the miller has kept
prices OF the previous rates. At Paris
flour was a franc cheaper, while wheat was
unchanged. In the provinces wheat is six
pence to shilling dearer. In Belgium,
Holland and Germany, Dantzg and Vienna
prices we're firm and in the latter markets
rather dearer. At Odessa there has been
scarcely any business.