davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14

WOODS THEATER.-The popular young
actor, Mr.. Oliver Doud Byron, appeared
for the first time last evening in the CON-
edy of "Bank Stocks" The play, prop
erly speaking, is not comedy, but a
farce replete with situations of most
comical nature. The audience. which
was one OF good size, were highly enter
tanned and not Slow to show their appre.
citation OF the many truly comical points.
The support, i'll most instances, was
good. Mr. Russell Soggs rs "Dayid
Diggs," the Cumminsville florist, was
about up to his standard; Harry Barton
as my Cousin" acted the part we'll;
Miss Pauline Merritt and Miss Rehan,
both in a measure debutantes, are very
pretty, and the latter very pleasing
actress, and will no doubt meet with ia.
vor from the public. "Bank Stocks,w. it
is.safe to say, was a success, and will no
doubt have good run.
The GRAND OPERA-HoUsE. - "Edge.
Tools" was produced at the Grand last
evening with Miss Ada Gray as the
heroine, ''Lady Flora Stanhope." The
play was we'll mounted, and rendered
in style that speaks we'll TOR the man.
agement and the excellent stock COM
pany. The rendition of the character OF
eugene De Ligney" by Mr.. Frank
Roche was magnificent. The beautiful
acting at the end OF the second act won
for the principals double encore. Mr..
Bradley, as "Sir JOHN Brooks" was
good In "make-up' and acting, and in
him we recognize not only a good but.
actor. AS the "Countess
De Ligney" Miss Grattan was very good.
in fact the whole company, down to the
litAle servant Robert" discharged their
duties In most creditable manner. The
play itself is good, and, without doubt,
will be success.
The NATIoNAL.-Quite good audi.
snce assembled at this house last even
ng. The bill presented was very good. |
The new ''people" all acquitted them.
selves well. Tho same programme for
tonight, prominent upon which are the |
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
The Dry Goods Trade.

The foreign dry goods trade for the
present year has thus tar been consider.
ably behind the volume OF the year 1874,
and, in fact, the entire business of i'm.
ports seems to he greatly reduced. Up
to the middle of July the dry goods i'm.
ports at the port of New York were in
value $5S, 400,940. This is a falling Off of
more than $1l, ,000, 900 from 1874, upon the
article of dry goods alone. In the latter
year, up to the same date, the exports
were 500, 1855, S24 The total imports at
New York for the same period, were
$194, ,09S.655. This is more than $4,000
900 less than the imports of tbe same
port up to the same time in 1874, which
amounted to $3.50, 43l,4 ATT. Herein there
is an advantage. We are not running in
debt so largely. If we exported mbre
we would be in a happy condition, but it
turns out that our produce exports are
S25, ,000, 900 more OF specie this year than
we did in the last, showing that some-
how. notwithstanding our economy in
buying, we are still very much behind
hand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14

BALTIMORE, Sept. 14.-The trial Of
John Green, Of this city, for perjury in
personating David Eds and going secu-
rity for Uddy Miller, alias Snyder, in the
sum of $4,000, on the goth of August,
for committing burglary at the store OF
Perry IL Bro, in Washington, in June
last, took place yesterday afternoon be-
fore Commissioner Rogers.
Archibald Sterling appeared for the
Government, and Mr.. Radcliffe for the
defense. Henry Barton and Henry Lucy,
Of Washington, testified to the fact that
Green was undoubtedly the man they
saw go Miller's bail OH the day in ques-
tion. Several other witnesses. were ex-
amined, but their testimony had no di-
rect bearing ON the point at Issue. Coun.
sci for the defense obtained a postpone
ment of the trial until Wednesday at
2 O'Clock z. NJ, on account of the alb.
sence OF a witness by whom an alibi was
expected to be proved.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
FEASHES.


Walden's saw.mill, at Midland, Mich,
burned yesterday.
The typhoid fever is raging fearfully
In the south side Of Pittsburg.
Peter Henfer, an aged German OF Oma-
ha, was killed yesterday by the cara
The rumored loss of the Canadian
Government steamer Napoleon is incor.
rect.
Good weather is reported from En-
gland, and decline in the price of
wheat.
The San Francisco Stock Exchanges
have not yet determined when they will
resume business.
Quebec merchants are endeavorlng to
organize q transportation company for
trading with the West indies.
William Harris, Louisville negro,
was fatally shot last night by policeman
Hendricks, While resisting arrest.
The war on rates between the st.
Louis Il Southeastern and the Louisville
" Nashville railroads Is about to be set
tied.
Samuel Israel alias Jacob Miller, q
Chicago thief, has been sent UP from
Erie, Penn, for twenty years, tor bur-
glary.
A Montreal dispatch says that in the
Church OF L'Eyectree, yesterday, the
Bishop Of Montreal cursed the grave of
Guibord.
By collision yesterday between two
freight trains at New Hamburg, Canada.
an engineer was killed and fireman
fatally scalded.
Westeryelt yesterday testified in his
own behalf, denying utterly the charges
made against him In connection with the
abduction of Chas. Ross.
1t Is probable the President will return
to Washington to-day or tomorrow,
when Cabinet meeting will be held to
consider the Mississippi troubles.
The West Virginia Supreme Court an
nounced its decision declaring the Capt.
taLRemoval Bill constitutional by the
unanimous opinion of all the Judges.
Faulke, Supervisor of Internal Reve-
nue. i'll San Francisco, who has been
ordered East, refuses to 60, and will
resign. He is faithful to the Whisky
Ring.
Edwin Booth is not recovering so rap
Idly as his physicians expected. 1t is
now thought probable that he will be
compelled to cancel some Of his engage
ments.
The boiler of the saw-mill of Chatham
Bros, i'll skaneateles, New York, ex-
ploded yesterday morning, killing A. z.
Chatham and his son and the son OF j ohm
Prince, and fatally injuring an unknown
person.
Reuben Burr, helmsman of the lost
propeller Equinox, was brought into
Chicago yesterday, having been picked
up after floating thirty-one hours OIL the |
piiot-house. He is believed to be the
only one saved.
Commodore Perry's flagship, the Law
renee, sunk in Erie harbor sixty-two
the bottom found to be in " good state of
preservation. She is to be exhibited at
the Centennial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
LATEST LOCAL.

THE irish American Centennial Guards will
drill this evening at Hammond-street Station.
JAMES kEARNS mad his hand badly bruised
at spoke-tnrning machine in Royer's wheel
factory, ON Third street, this morning.
WIS. BUCK. charged with bIgamy. will not
pc TAKEN 10 LaWrencebnrg, lnu, but Will b9
tried here at this session OF the Criminal
Court. -
LAURENCE SHAY was examined before Com.
missioner Halliday this morning for passing
S2J counterfeit bill and was bound over to,the
Grand Jury in the sum of 200
JANE GILDAY was arraigncd before Judge
Lindeman OH q charge OF having stolen a
watch from newly arrived German named
frederick Herzog. Jane, in spite of her asser-
tions OF innocence, was sent to the Work house
for one month, in addition to being fined $50.
Hon. GEORGE S. BOUTWELL, and other prosl-
inent speakers will address the Republican
mass meeting at Robinson's Opera house, on
w Wednesday evening. The speakers are all
gentlemen of oratorical regulations, and q
pleasant and instructive evening is promised to
all who attend.
A GRAND social picnic and evening party
from IL NJ. to 70 p. NJ. Messrs. s. G.
Reeves, Charles Granger, James Thompson,
and James semple have been appointed as 9
committee OF arrangements. 4 full band Of
music will be in attendance. and plenty of
anusements and good refreshments have been
provided. A large crowd is anticipated.
ALBERT WILSON, a sneak thief by profession.
yesterday entered the residence OF the Deputy
Clerk of the Police Court, Mr.. John OstendarD.
and stole about $50 worth of wearing apparel.
He had about twenty-five keys with him, with
one OF which he elected an entrance.
Two separate aflidavits were filed against
him this morning, The one charging him
with having stolen a black lustre suit and a
white skirt worth about fourteen. dollars: tho
other charging him with the larceny of q CASH
mere sacdue, a number of skirts, q basque, and
other goods valued at over so. He was COM
yiccted on both cases of larceny and sent out to
the Work-house for sixty days and fined $3.50
A SAD case Of parental persecution was dis
played in the Police Court this morning An
intelligen and handsome looking girl Of four
teen, named Luella Suitors, was arraigned on
q charge OF incorrigiblity. An investigation
showed that the brutal parents have been in a
habit OF beating the girl most cruelty on ac-
count Of her persistent refusals to "a
out at all hours of the night and
obtain a supply Of whisky for them,
The girl left her home and made living for
herself This caused her parents to arrest her
on the above charge. In Court this morning
The implacablc hatred which the parents
evinced towards their offspring was SO appa-
'ent that Judge Lindeman Immediately
the young girl, and threatened
% send her father to the Work house if he did
lot cease prosecuting his daughter. Luella
vas taken before the Probate Court where o
guardian was appointed over her, which will
elease her from all further trouble from her
lnnatI;raI Darents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
THE FAST MAIL TRAIN.
Through from NetO York IN Less thd,s
7tcenty-four Hours.

Through from NetO York. IN Less thdH
I,centy-fomr Hours.
The fastest train that ever left New York
City arrived in Cincinnati at four o'clock and
Fifteen minutes this morning, via the Pennsyl-
vania " Pan II andle route, having left New
York at four O'Clock and thirty minutes yes
tcrday morning, making the entire run, ue-
ducting stoppages, in the remarkable time Of
twenty-one noLrS and twenty-six minutes.
The following is thc time made: Left New
York 4:$O A. Nj running 70 Vest Philadelphia,
arriving there ON time, 7;22, having made only
one stop, at Newark, where they left five
thousand copies Of the New YORK papers;
left West Philadelphia two minutes
arrived on time, s:2j; left Downingstown 1
minutes late, reaching Parkersburg at 8:39,
leaving minute late; from there to Leamon
Place, arriving at 900; leaving at 9:03, reach
ing Lancaster at 9:a0; leaving at :2s, reaching
Harrisburg atl0:25, on time. At Philadelphia
they took aboard the tram representatives OF
all the leading papers. Between New York
and Harrisburg they distributed over 25,OU
copies Of the New York papers. From Har-
risburg the next run was Altoona, where tho
party dined at the invitation of the road.
The train arrived at Gallitzin at 2:5f, on
tlme; from there to Cressen, arrived at
O'Clock, on time; from Cressen to Johnston, on
time, 3;43: from there to Florence, on time, ar
irving at 4:05; from Florence to Latrobe, on
time, 44O; from there to Grecnsburg on time,
5Or; to East Liberty, 4:dS, on time; to Pitts
Pittsburg to Cincinnati they were gu time al
all points, arriving here at Ais this morning
all stoppages, being accurately noted, summed
up 2:l9, making the actual running time, az
stated above, Il hours and 26 minutes.
Inc party includes besides Mr.. Sidney B.
Jones several prominent railroad officials, Mr.,
J. 70. T. Doyle, of the New York Herald AIR.
=. II. Ogden, Of the New York World, and Mr..
Henry Lowenthal, of the New York Tribune.
They We're breakfasted by Mr.. GiImour, II
the Grana, in sumptueus manner this morn
ing, after which they were taken on 'Chanee,
and from there in carriages in and about tho
city aud suburbs, winding up at the EXPOSE
tion.
Tonight, upon invitation of Mr.. r. E. Miles
and Mr. d. Macauiey. they will visit the Grant
Opera and Woods Ihe2ter, leaving at an early
hour tomorrow morning for New York, wherd
they expect to arrive at 10 O'Clock Thursday
This fast mail train, which will be continued
iaily, will put Cincinnati within 2i hours Of
New York and other Eastern cities and viii
rive us mails from those points in much lcss
lime than formerly. The New YORK and Phil
'delphia daily papers viii now reach this city.
u the morning following their issue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Isaiah Carter and Mary A. Hayden, =
Emil Williams and Rosa Homer. y,
Chas. l.. Cook and Lizzie Steurer.
Chas. Schloss and Carrie Selig.
VIM. +. flaming and Mary DuBoise,
VIM. Bruins and>Caroline Krone.
John G. Montgomery aud Mary l..
Northcutt.
G.. ii. Hindersmann and Carrie Rausch.
John kaefer and Rosina Kirsohner,
w. Il. Teinmers and Mary A. O'Brian.
l.A. Baldwin and Jessie A.Rathborne.
Edward Forrest and Mary Leaisure.S
John Ralston and Fanny w. Mitchell.
JAS. W. Berry and Mollie p. Reuekar.
T. Nightingale and q. Ketzderfer.
Edward Fowler and Maggie Langdon.
Arthur z. Risher and Dora B. White.
Peter Flohr and Lena Koebel.
Jos. N. White and Annie Evans. :.
Ed. 5. Emerson and Fannie s. Hidden.
i. Langhorst and r.. Schilland,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
The Maine Election.

BOSTON, Sept. 4.-The latest advlces
from the Maine election gives the vote of
one hundred and thirty seven towns.
They foot up Conner, Republican, 29, III;
Roberts, Democrat, 25,597: Conners ma
jority, 1913. The same towns last year
gave Dingley, Republican, majority Of
5000. In all the large towns the Demo-
Gratis have gained heavily, their gain in
Bangor being S14. General Plaisted is
elected to Congress, to fill the vacancy
occasiOned by the death OF Mr.. Herzey.
Everything passed off quietly.
The towns to be heard from gave the
Republicans majority last year of
4,331, which indicated a Republican ma
jority this year Of about six thousand.
The counties Of Ar0ostok and Knox
have gone Democratic. Cumberland,
Somerset, and Washington are doubtful.
Androscroggin, Franklin, Kennebec,
Oxford, Pescotaquis, Penobscot, Han
cock, Lincoln, Sagodahoe, and Waldo
are Republican. Both branches of the
State Legislature are Republican by a
small majority.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. IA Gen. Con-
ner has been elected Governor by 5000
The election fox Congressman
Is still doubtful. The Republicans car.
ried eleven counties and the Democrats
dve-a Democratic gain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14

clerk be instructed to advertise for pro-
| posals for the paving OF sidewalks in the
| several districts for the ensuing year.
| Mayor Johnston moved that the Railroad
Company be authorized to repair the
Smith-street bridge, satisfactorily to the
instructions ofthe Board. Adopted.
The following ordinances to establish
| grades were adopted: Wright alley, from
Hamburg street to its eastern terminus; I;
West Evans alley, from Fox street to
South Wendell alley; North Wendell al
| ley, from East Evans alley to northern
terminus; South Wendell alley, from a
point $50 feet north OF the north curb Of
Mulberry street to West Evans alley /;
East Evans alley, from Rice street to
North Wendell alley; 10 improve Wade
street from Cutter to Jones.
The Engineer reported the following:
"The subject of the repairing of a sewer
under East Sixth street has been re-
ferred to the Engineer for report. 1On
| examination find that the sewer gave
way near frame-house owned by Mr..
Kennedy. The fracture is about two
feet long and Of a serious nature to Mr..
Kennedy; but what the city has to do
with a private sewer l am at loss to
determine.
r"Fr0m all the information that 1 have
been able to obtain ON the subject, am
led to the opinion that the original pro-
prietor of The land, the late Clark Will
liams, built the sewer, both under the
house and the street."
Referred to the Sewerage Board.
"The Assistant Commissioner and my
self visited the railroad shaft ON Kibby
street, and agreed that an arch would be
the most effective protection to the street
and the cheapest for the city.".
In InrE r Howl x,d ock.
for bids.
In reference to the petition of property
holders on Ravine street, asking to have
two squares of the same improved by
grading and paving, and have to report
that,there is resolution now pending
before Council to improve that street
from Brown to Cliff.
4 A resolution was adopted that the
Clerk be and is hereby authorized to ad-
vertise for five hundred perches of stone
for Colerain pike.
A communication from w. Hanshell,
uperintendent g., b., S. e. 2. Packet
Company, asking that, as il is impossi-
Bile, ut the present low stage of water in
the river, to get upon the gangways at
the Public Landing, foot OF Broadway,
owing to the deposit caused by the
wrecks burned some time since, fills be
made with broken stone or gravel at
each OF the gangways, was referred to
the Wharf Committee.
A resolution was adopted that the City
Engineer be, and is hereby instructed to
establish the grade OF Washington street
from Hammond TO the north corporation
line.
A communication in reference to the |
bad and impassable condition of Lehman |
road, from Walker Mil road west, was |
referred to the Engineer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
~
.B0Se-.BUEE.

The eighth game OF the season between
the Ludlows and St. Louis Reds was
played yesterday afternoon. The game
was very closely contested up to the last
inning, when the Reds awoke to the re.
alization~ their responsibilities, and
left the Ludlows very much in the rear.
The score Is as follows:
pd5s d51ninss. S3d55SS 3ss :
Hads s'............ ........... Is S-s
Umpire-Robert Crandall.
Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Number of tgbts,1.
The Peabody and Lancaster mines,
composed Of clerks of the Marietta ani
Cincinnati Railroad, played at the Blue
Stocking grounds yesterday, the Pea
body Club winning by score of As to is.
The Emmett Green Stockings will
play the City Building nine on the
Blue Stockings grounds, Cumminsville,
on Thursday afternoon. The Emmett
Green Stockings are composed OF the
following nine: John DoOley,' Pat Doo-
ley, James Koogan, r. Kennedy, VIM.
Bloomer, +. Benefeld, j. i, Mack, Thos,
Swift, VIM. Bolan. John Ryan, Esq, is
President of the club.
To-day the st. Louis Reds will play
the Stars, the champions OF Covlngton.
On Wednesday the Ludows will play
the Philadelphias. Josephs, the famous
pitcher, who is engaged to play with the
Bostons next year, Will pitch.
The Americus, jr., have organized with |
The following nine: d. Bacciooco, c.; w. |
Murray, p; 5. Rollman, Cd b.; l.. Hazen,
LIST b. j. rhurnauer, 81 b.; s. Andrews,
). s.; j. Tobin, r.I.; Il. Thurnauer, IT,;
NJ. Davis, G. +. All challenges TO be sent
70 Il. Thurnauer, 320 Walnut.
Yesterday the HeXLer Baseball Club
net the Eurekas on the lalter's ground,
md were defeated by the score Of IA to
Il in 7 innings.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
C0unterJeifers,

NASHVILLE, Sept. 14.-Five more coun.
terfeiters have been brought to Decatur
from the vicinity of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
We are authentically informed that the
band was up in the hundreds, extending
through Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Texas, and back north
through to st. Louis, forming complete
circle ramifyiHg all the States named,
me band has regular constitution and
bylaws, ana Is composed of some OF the
most prominent men there,x
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
C,st Flotcer Premiums.

The display Of cut flowers at the Exposition
this afternoon was magnificent, rejecting
great credit upon both Commissioners and ex-
hibitors The designs were as various as the
colors of the flowers of which they were
composed. The first premium of
$50 for the best display IN
variety OF floral work was awarded to Thomas
Knott u sen.
For The second best display, premium S25, to
B. z. CritchelI.
, Tee silver media, ard $40. for the best single
piece OF floral work, ;e.l to Mr. VIM. Gardner.
The flowers will remaia upon the stands
throughout the afternoon and evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
Railroad Accident.

PASSENGERS KILLED AND CATTLE ROASTED
ALIVE,
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-A private tele-
gram has been received in this city from
toronto announcing that q frightful ac-
cident occurred on the Grand Trunk
railroad this morning.
A train was thrown from the track
and several of the employees on the train
were Killed. The whole train was a per-
feet wreck, and to add to the horror
the cars took fire. A large mum.
per OF cattle, which were buried under
the debris, were actually roasted alive.
1t being impossible to extricate them,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
Nebraska ReDl blicaus,

OMAHA, Sept. 14.-The State Republi.
can Convention meets at Kearney on
Wednesday. General Amsa Cobb, Geo
Lake and Daniel CAN'T will probably be
t!1e nominees for the Supreme Court
The two latter are the present in
cumbonts. The first named is Mayor OF
this city and former Congressman
from Wisconsin,. =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
LEGAL.

EGAL NOTlCE-Julius Altendorf, a non
IL resident Of the State Of Ohio will take -
tce that Frank Miller, of Hamilton county.
Ohio. DID, on the Atlf day of March, 1874, lie
ms petition in the Court Of Common Pleas of
sa said Hamilton county, case No. Al, ,39s, against
against him in the sum Of $ST7 2i, with Inter.
esq thereon, on account of hogs sold and de-
livered to said Altendorf by said Miller, and
On On order Of attachment issued, and p. AZ
W0rsc garnlsheed in said action.
inc sad Julius Altendorf is notified that he
is required to answer said petition on or before
the 18th day Of November, 1875.
FRANK MILLER,
Dated Sept 14th, 1876. sei4.GtI'u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
Murdered.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 14.-At Trout
creek, Lake county, yesterday, Jas A.
woodward was shot and killed by Thos.
W Waiker. woodward was riding along
the road going about his business, when
walker, VINO had some grudge against
MIN, shot MIN with rifle. The murder
or Is member OF the self-styled Com
mittee of Safety, gang of fellows who
have taken the law Into their own hands
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
Ike Crusade In Ne,v England.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. 14.-About
dozen clergymen visited number of
saloons last evening and offered pray
ers, sung hymns and left-religious books.
At all the places visited they were cru
ely received. 1t Is believed that the
crusade movement has broken out here.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
Postal Er:,trsio,a.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA number of local
Post-ofice oficialssand others will leave
town for Cleveland and Toledo, Wed
.nesday evening, ior the purpose of re-
turning on the fast mail train. Among
the number are Postmaster Macarthur.
=. ). Squires, and Special Agent Haw,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-14
Receiver.

DANvILLE,. ILL, Sept. 14.-Upon the ap-
plication of Q. W. Hervey, President,
and several. judgment creditors, Judge
Davis, of the Vermilion County Circuit
Court, has appointed Col Dole, OF Paris.
receiver for the Illinois Midland Rail.