davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-10

N. L. Anderson and wife to Richard Woolley,
lot S3 by l54 feet, on the east side Of Main
street, 1868 feet north of Fourth street; also,
lot22 by N feet ON the east side Of an alley op-
posite the rear end Of the above lot-s3S,O0O.
W. II. Munson and wife to Joseph McDougal,
the grantors' interest in lot 10M by 154 feet,
on the eastside Of Main street, $50 feet south OF
Filth streeJ-$j0 and a watch.
3. Is. layman and wife to same, the interest
OF the grantors in same lot-$ll0.
Mary J. Wood to j. p. Simmonds, II acres in
Section Q, eastern part of Whitewater town.
shIp--$leU and other considerations.
EXecutIix of VIM. Wood to same. 3D. l00
acres in same section and iownship-$a 400.
Charles Sindlmger, Trustee, to H. w. West
erhold, lot 26 9l-lU0 by 95 6S-10O feet, on the
west side Of the Mount Hope road, 107 S7-lOo
feet north OF the Lower River road, Twenty
fret ward-s4H IS.
o. ID. Norton to l.. ii. Utz, three years lease
of the premises, 30 85-100 by 1861 feet, on the
east side OF the Montgomery pike, 1875 feet north
OF Chapel street, Walnut Hills, at an annual
Chas. Simonson and wife to Stephen Burk,
TX acres on the Harrison pike, in Section ~
Harrison townsnip-$2, 800.
John Kigour, Trustee, to W. M. Tompkins
part Of Lot 81, in Kilgorr's subdivision sol
50 by i5S feet-$5l5 IA.
Washington Mclean and wife to the execu.
tors OF Lowell Fletcher, lot 36M by 100 feet. or
the southwest corner OF FourUh and Pike streets
-$50,000 n
Mary Mclean Bugher and husband to same
quItclaim to same property--Sl.
Il. j. Mayer, Special Master missioner
to VIM. Nagel, lot ~ by 95 feet. on the nortl
side of Clark street, 2O0 feet west Of Baymille
| street-$5,6U0.
Daniel DeCamp and wife to J. w. Barber
| lot 200 by $50 feet, on the west side of Wood
bine avenue, 625 feet south Of Section avenue
| in Hartwell-$l2,000.
The Hamilton County House building Asso
citation to same, lot 1872 by 43O feet on the south
east corner of Section avenue and the Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad, same town-$i,0J0.
VIM. Stoms and wife to j. 9. Taber, lot 25 b.
80 feet, on The south side of Seventh street, II
feet east Of Cutter street-$3,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-10

A correspondent writes that there is a
very remarkable and curious freak OF
nature on the bank Of the Castleman
river. about two and a half miles above
Confluence, which is well worth tn e
trouble of going to see. A short dis
tance from the river at the foot of the
mountain six poplar trees are growing,
the space enclosed being in the shape Oi
coffin. For about six feet from the
ground the six trees have a common
trunk, or rather root, as it seems as ii
the six trees in the enclosed space had
all united solidly and had grown out
OF the ground, carrying the earth
above them up along Ito the height
named. This root-trunk is fifty
feet in circumference, and the pop
lars, where they assert their indi-
viduality, are each two feet in diameter.
But now an extremely curious feature
OF this freak OF nature presents itself
to the astohished beholders. Upon
climbing up on the top OF the common
trunk, It Is found that these poplars
must have been planted around child's
grave. The inclosed space is about four
feet long, and the green grass is grow
ing in the earth there. AT one end is a
great stone with an inscription on IL,
which, however, can not be deciphered,
as it is so worn by time. A part Of it is
broken off by the wear and tear OF time,
although it would be thought that those
sturdy popiars would be able to protect
this small charge of theirs. No one
knows by whom or when this grave was
made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-10
Amlcsed Womanhood.

The report of which speak
has been called "sensational;" and SEN
sational indeed, fn certain sense it un-
doubtedly is. 1t presents a very gloomy
picture of the condition Of those women
who labor in those murky districts be.
tween Birmingham and Wolyerhampton
which are graphically called the "Black
CountrE.o 1t appears that not only
grown women and old women, but young
girls, are there compelled, BY lazy and
forging large nails and spikes. 1t is said
that in one of these spike factories, a
"boss" one day camo along to a young
girl who was not working with the re-
CURED yigor, "Why, SAL" he said, "you
are not up to yourself to-day, seems to
me-" "Nor would you be-" she replied,
sit you had had child during the
night."--Bosto Post London Letter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-10


W. T. Marshall, doing business as dis.
tiller without giving bond, etcs pleads
not guilty.
Frank IA. RottSer and George Rottger
conspiring to deiraud the bankrupt laNo
plead not guilty.
Frank II. Rottger violating bankrupt
law, pleads not guilty.
Frank II. Rottger, perjury, pleads not
guilty.
A. Kucheniaeis ter, for passing and
having ia possession counterfeit money
w. M. Green, for trauds upon the Post
Office.
CD. Lininger's bondmen were A. q
Sands and John p. Loge. Those OF Lo
gan and Hamilton were Francis Ferry
Andrew Potter, R. III. Weatherhead and
W. p. Wallace. Moses Swasey gave
bail for Howe and Hubbel, and Johi
DOeller tor the Amanns.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-10
sure and come back Friday.n And the
crowd dispersed,

sure and come back Fridayn And the
crowd dispersed.
NEwPoRT.--The court martial lie In
session at the Barracks.
The last eight recruits arrived at the
Barracks yesterday-two colored and
six white.
The residence of Mrs. Morton, on Mad
ison street, was entered by burglars last
night and robbed OF about $40.
Some of our Councilmen who are so
sKeptical on the necessity of street inn
proyement, should visit the upper END
of Williamson and Saratoga streets be-
fore going to the Council Chamber to-
morrow night. ~
The medical fraternity met In Coving-
ton last night.
Five trains, loaded with castle, passed
through the city over the Short-iine this
morning
Steve Weidner returned from his hunt
ing trip this morning.
The funeral OF Mr.. Joseph Ref took
place from the church OF immaculate
Conception this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-10

NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given that the
l815 filed in the Probate Court OF Hamilton
county, Ohio, his petition, praying for an or,
der authorizing him to compound the following
claims belonging to the estate OF Henry Shuttle,
said decedent, and which have become despe-
rate. To-wit: Five promlssJTy notes Of Joseph
Stagge, dated june sth. 1870, each for the sum
Of $500, and payable, with interest, in one, two.
three, four and five years, respectively, aftcr
said date. That said petition will be for hear
ing in said court ON the 18th day Of November,
A. d., 1876 HENRY SCHMIDTs JR,,
Administrator Of the estate Of Henry shuttle,
deceased.
October Is, 1S15. oe20-4tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-10
MARKETS BY rELEeRAPH.

wILMISGToy, N. G., Nov. lo.-spirits tur-
pentine dulh at $780,
LrvERPooL, Nov. 1O.-2P. M.-Cotton dull on
the spot, 1-16 lower ON arrival.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov. 10.--Wheat inactive
Corn dull: No2 mixed Western at 64&aU5c.
LONDON, Nov. 10.--Consols for money, A5s;
U. 8. bonds steady. Erie shares preferred, u;
common, 17S.
firm: low mixed, tic; high mixed, SIC. Oats
steady; No. 1, 40c. Petroleum unchanged
OswEGo. Nov W.-Wheat quiet: new No /
white Michigan. 81 IS. Corn steady at 70a7lc.
Barley 10 in lair demand: No. 2 canada, 81 vs..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-10

T EGAL--John A. Thacker VS.. Henry Setter
i and Louisa Setter, and henry Eckenroth
and Louisa Eckenroth, garnishees.-Befor
John Anthony, Justice Of the. Peace, Cincin-
natl township, Hamilton county, 0hio.--On
the 9th day OF October, A. ID. 1874, said Justice
tion for the sum of ninety-nine dollars. Case
will be heard December II, 1875, at o'cleck
p. M. JOHN A. THACKER, Plaintiff.
no3-3tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-10
CiEcisiRGti Live sStocIs Marhef.
CINCINNATI Nov. 10--2 p. M.
The receipts and Shipments Of live stock for
the past "a hours were as follows:

HOGS-Market frm and moderately active
Common are quoted SO 75a7; packing grades
81 10a7 90; bubchers', 81 40a7 80 per GENITAL.
CATTLE-Market arm. Common to good
are selling at 81 6Ue5 80 per Genital.
SHEEP-Steady, and demand moderate al
So 50a5 per GENITAL for fair to good.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-10
LEGAL,

NOTICE is hereby given that have been
IN duly appointed by the Probate Court OF
Hamilton county, Ohio, Assignee OF Moore
house n Kiehborth, manufacturers of Mattress
Sponge Company. Creditors. must present their
claims according to law.
WILLIAM GERHARDT.
eBRvAN & DOLE Attorneys. no3-3tW
National Republican., 1875-11-17
EPISCOPAL.
The convocation Of Warrington.


Tho Church OF the Incarnation, corner Of
Twelfth and N streets, was well filed last evcn-
ing, 1t being the second Of the series Of special
services held under the auspices OF the convoca-
tion Of Washington. The services were opened
with prayers by Rev. DR.. Addison, Rev. Mr. Ayi-
relt and Rev. A. Floridus Steele. Rev DR.. Lswin,
the dean Of the dioceses, frst addressed the con-
gregation present, and dwelt on the need of the
cooperation of church members with the clergy
in the work Of advancing the cause OF Christ and
spreading the Gospel truths. Aid, lie said, could
could assist in the good work. The Dean closed
By saying that he regretted the absence of Rev.
Mr.. Atkins, who he intended should address those
present, but Mr.. Atkins was preparing to leave
the diocese for another charge and could not be
present. Rev. Alexander Crummeu, colored
man, and pastor Of st. Mary's church, was the
next speaker. He made an earnest appeal on be-
chased suitable lot, for the purpose OF erecting
thereon house Of worship, and that they pro-
posed to make II q large one. He asked those
present TO aid this struggling congregation in
their Efforts 10 do good. Rev. Ohas. ID. Andrews,
rector Of Christ church, spoke Of the Church work
IN the diocese and Of the great necessity Of push
ing forward in the cause OF Christ and OF render
1g ID proper support to the ministers and missions
MI. Charles Albert was introduced by the dean,
ano made an able address In favor OF Church ex.
tension. he said that In former years they (ths
isymen) were taught to believe that the duty OF
Cnuren extension belonged TO the ministers but
lSter tesenlnEs proved that all and every one
snolia sia ln tne good and glorious work.
diction. The muslc recdered BY the choir was
excellent, -
National Republican., 1875-11-17
The Most Remarkable Remedy Ever Di.coyered


At no time in the history OF true medicine has
an article appeared which has met with greater
approval and success than Benson's OapcIne
Plaster. Why they are preferred TO all other
porous plasters is owing TO their improved CON-
position; they act tinstantaneously, cure speedily
and effectually.
Physicians and the general public who aeknowl-
edge the great benefits derived from the use Of
the ordinary poro1s plaster, however, maintain
that their action fs not sufficiently prompt, re-
effect o cure. Benson's Capcfne Plaster over
comes this difflculty BY accomplishing in few
hours that which It takes any other plaster IS
AitSolgh recent discovery, oapcIne has been
thoroughly tested BY physicians, and In each In
safe, certain and thoroughly eficacious remedy
ever discovered.
Incorporating Oapcine in an Improved Porous
Plaster has been accomplished after repeated so
lictations from the medical fraternity, and is
now prescribed BY them with unprecedented sue
cess; especially IN rheumatism, pieurisy. stub
born colds, kidney complaints ard all diseases
for which q porous plaster has been used.
Its marvelous Influence over the circulation
and general effect on the system is almost fncrcd-
ible; from the moment OF ifs application 10 the
Affected part u operates with astonishing vigor-
brings relief'nn1 cures more effectuslly than any
known plaster liniment or compound.
IT Is genuine pharmaceutical preparation Of
the highest order Of merit; its ingredients are en-
tirely vegetable and tree from mineral or metal
pokons. One trial will convince the most skep-
plasters. When you desire prompt and immedists
relief. ask your druggist for Benson's Oapcins
SrABunY & JoExsox.
Hholesaie Agents, New York.
National Republican., 1875-11-17
TRIAL FOR MURDER.
ma. Iurz Yat in tha Ca.a of Inhn Frawnsr

No Jury Yet in the Case Of John Frawner.
Upon the opening of the Criminal Court yester-
day the case OF John Frswner, indicted for the
murder Of Thomas A. Kennard in July last was
resumed; District Attorney Wells and II. II.
Wells, jr., for the Government, and A. K. Browne
and ]. R. Mcdonnell for the defendant. As up
tothe adjournment on Monday eight jurors only
had been drawn, the clerk proceeded to call the
twenty names ordered by the court on Monday
evening to be drawn from the jury box, as follows:
Cornelius G. Brown, excused on account of sick
ness; Theodore Sheckells, had formed an opinion;
Lewis Howard, challenged by defense; John H.
Mcdaniel, had formed an opinion; Geo. Juenne-
man, challenged by defense; Robert g. Camp
Renfro, an employee OF the Government, excused;
John S. Blacklord, conscientious scruples against
to appear, and attachment issued; ]. O. Nickel
den, over jury age; Bushrod Robinson, had formed
an opinioni Richard J. Beall, accepted; William
II. Pope, unable to appear on account Of sickness;
George H. Turtin, conscientious scruples: e. d.
Gilman, excused on account Of sickness; Hallett
Kilbourne, failed to appear, and attachment
ness; Reuben B. CLARK, had formed an opinion.
The court then ordered additional list oftwenty-
i've men drawn, and took recess until they could
Upon resssembling, the clerk proceeded with,
the call Hallett KIlbourne, had formed an
opinion; William G.. MetZerott, excused on ac-
count Of sickness; Henry F. Schonburn, had
formed an opinion; samuel T. Middleton, failed
TO sppesr; Alexander 3. Thomas, was biased
appear; Henry Beverly, over jury age; Austin
Herr, failed to appear; James +. Olmstead, failed
TO appear; Lam bert T. Follinsbee, had formed an
opinioni Frank ID. Gains challenged by defense;
L. +. CLARK, had Termed an opinion; Horace NJ
Deeble, had formed an opinion; Charles A. up
perman, accepted; Chas. champion, accepted;
Nicholas Shea, failed TO appear: George Taylor,
failed to appear; Thos. B. Entwisle, had formed
an opinion; John W. Lumsden, failed to appear;
Benz. Tillie, failed to appear; Maurice Murphy
failed to appear; George NJ. Wight, had formed
an opinion; Francis B, Mohun, failed to sppear;
Samuel Bacon, failed to appear; Nicholas B.
Haupt, had formed an opinion; Watkins Addison,
failed to appear.
Mr.. Browne, for the defense, stated that were
the two gentlemen, Messrs. Dent and Ridder,
challenged by the defendant on Monday present
ne thought they could now withdraw the chal-
lenEes atter asking the gentlemen one or two
more questions.
To this District Attorney Wells directed, but
the Cosrt said that he would ALLOW the withdrawal
and pern,it them 10 be again questioned wero
they present, but they were not. One Eaore Juror
being required to complete the panel, the Court
ordered ten more talesmen summoned to appear
to-day at 10 o'clock.
National Republican., 1875-11-17
The Rest Eridence.

The following letter from Rev. E. s. BEST, pas.
tor NJ. Il. Church, Natick, Mass. will be read with
interest by many physicians; Also those suffering
from the same disease as afflicted the son of the
Rev. e. 8; Best. No person can doubt this tssti-
mony, and there Is no doubt about the curative
powers OF YEGETINE:
NATIcK, MASS, Jan /, 1874.
DEAR SIR: We have good reason for regarding
your VICE TINE 4 medicine of the q eltesL value.
We feel assured that it has been te means Of saw
ing our sons life. He is now seventeen years of
sgs. For The last two years he has sufFere from
necrosis of his leg caused by scrofulous affection.
and was 50 far REDUCED that nearly alt who saw
him ght his recovery impossible. A council OF
able physicians could give us but the falntest hOpe
OF his ever rallying, two OF the number declaring
that he was beyond the reach OF human remedies.
that even amputatlon could not him. he had
not vigor enough TO endure the operation. Just
then we commenced giving him VEG EFINE, and
nom That time to the present he has been contin-
nously improving. be has lately resumed his
studies, thrown away crGtches and cane, and walks
about cheerfully and strong.
Though there Is still some discharge from the
opening where the limb was lance1, we have the
perfectly cured.
He hss taken about three dozen BOTTLES OF VEG
ETINE. but lately uses but little. as he declaeIs
that he is too well 20 be taking medicine.
Respectfully yours, E.s. BEST:
MRS. L. c. +. BEST.
National Republican., 1875-11-17
THE cHALDEAHs.
Second Dsy Of the National Grand Encamp-
ment.


ment.
The second day Of the session OF the National
Encampment of the G. U. U. of Chaldeans was
held yesterday at ChaIdean hall; Col. II.
Carson, grand encampment master. presided.
Post Grand Leader Hopkins, of the State of
Maryland, was received as q delegate; and also
State Grand Leader Edward Carter, of Balti-
more; Robert r. Thomas, grand leader OF the
District Of the Columbia, and Edward Scott.
deputy grand leader OF the State OF Maryland
There are three grand lodges under the slperyi.
sion Of this encampment-the Grand Convert OF
the State Of Maryland, the Prester Johns Grand
Council OF the District Of Columbla, and the p H
Carson Grand Council, No. 3, Of Virginia. The
encampment continued IN session during the
whole Of yesterday and last night, and will prob
ably be In session until noon to-day. This after-
noon there will be q procession, and in the even;
ing levee at the Armory hall, with addresses,
according to the programme published in yester-
oeys hkPuBLIcAH. It 10 expected that there
VIII De large attendance at the leyee tonight.
When the eneampment adjourns IL Will be TO as
semoie next November In Clay-street hall. Bslti-
National Republican., 1875-11-17

Mr.. John E. Owens at the National.
Order Of the District Supreme Court.
Order In the cafe Of Wiles Va. Bowen.
Ladies to DO machine sewing wanted.
Ladies' dress furs at B. H. StinemstE's.
Meeting Of Liberty Lodge, No. Q, K. Of p.
Notice Of application for letters testamentary.
Money TO lean on real estate security BY NJ. NJ.
Rohrer.
Rohrer.
Meeting of the Masonic choir of the District OF
Columbia.
Trustees ta'e:or an elegant dwelling By Dun
canson Bros.
English Derby and gsntlsmsn's dress hats at
b. II. Stinemetz's.
Diamonds, isEslry and plated ware at NJ. W.
Calf. Bro. Co.'s
beginning of new quarter at Professor J.
Esputa's academy.
TEo twestov. pressed brick dwellings for sale
II Uhas. p. Pdshlw.
Opening Of lot Of millinery goods at wllard's
hotel BY Emma Brown.
National Republican., 1875-11-17
CHARITY.

The. Women's Christian Association Building.
The e.Women's Christian Association held
special meeting yesterday at the house Of Mrs
William Stickney, for the purpose Of completing
arrangements for the opening Of their new build
ing, on Thirteenth street. The building will be
opened and ready for occupancy BY Thanksgiving
oay. The ladies intend to be present at the
Dllloing On Tuesday and Wednesday, previous to
1nanksglvlng day, for the purpose OF receiving
oonatlont 70 an them in their work Of charity. A
1hanksgivlnE dinner Will be given 70 the children
u y .ne ela ouhdlng, as II Is probable that the
s.sam neatng apparatus will not be in working
sreez 10 ume TO give the dinner in the new build
National Republican., 1875-11-17
WHO rs TO BLAME!
Serious Accident from Imprudsncs Of Car
Conductor.

A serious accident occurred on last Friday night
to Mr.. John Sinclair, an old resident of the First
ward, while getting of the platform of car No. IS,
at the corner Of Pennsylyanis avenue and Nine
teenth street. Mr.. Sinclair states that he re-
quested the conductor to stop the car, adding the
explanation that he was lame to secure q more
willing compliance. While In the act OF stepping
of the conductor pulled the bell starting the car
which threw him Violently upon the ground,
breaking several Of his ribs. The injured man
is now lying in q most critical condition at his
residence, on Twentieth street, between NJ and ".
1t Is high time that all such liability to accident
should be put an end to by the enforcement Of the
numerous good regulations which are put on
paper and hung up in cars as popular show-sigus.
uconductors were required TO know and observe
these regulations there would be no necessity for
the public knowing them, except by their OBJ
National Republican., 1875-11-17
Valuable Eyidanee.

The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev.
Q. II. WALkER, ID. d., formerly pastor OF Bow
dom Square Church, and at present settled in Prov
idence, RI must be esteemed as reliable evidence.
No one should fail to observe that this testImo-
NAL is the result Of two years experence with the
use OF VEGETlNE in The Rev. Mr.. Walkers
amfiy, who now pronounccs 10 invaluable:
Providence, K. l., lG4 Transit street.
II. r. Stevens, esq:
1 ieel bound To express with ny Signature the
high value place uBon your VEGErINE Ny
family have used 1t for the last two years. In
yous debility 1t Is Invaluable. and recommend 1t
tonic. %. T. WALKER,
Formerly. Pastor of Bowdoin 81. Church, Boston.
National Republican., 1875-11-17
ALL SORTS.

There is . man In 8uena Vista. Alabama, who
has eleven daughters at home. It takes one hun
dred and ninety.eight yards Of calico to 90
around.
A Kansas girl says that nothing makes her 90
mad as to hare grssshopper crawl up and down
her back just a. her lover has come to the pro-
posing point.
The French Government has sent DR.. Durand
Fardelto China ior the purpose Of studying the
subject Of contas ious diseases, to eineidate the
vexed question OF quarantinss.
The viceroy Of Egypt hiss more regard for the
cause Of education than he has personal vanity.
The sum Of f65,0o0 having been raised 70 erect
monument for himself, he used the money to
found public school 1t Alsxandria, thus secur-
ing q monument more enduring than brass.
National Republican., 1875-11-17
National Capital Real Estate Associatiou

At . meeting of the National Capital Real Es-
tste association held at the Board of Trade rooms
Isst evening, Dr. Oatheart, president, snd George
COwie, secretary, the following resolutions were
adopted; Tha. borrowers should be solicited TO
make the balance OF their payments In monthly
notes with interest, and should have the right ta
furE in their shares OF stock in payment On tbe'
same. Also, empowering the board Of directors
to sell the real estate they own upon such terms
as they deem best for the interests Of the associa
tion. After the transaction Of regular routine
bnEineRs the meeting adiourned.
National Republican., 1875-11-17
Eeelsston-Goueh-vincent-Hsyss.

The above names comprise the lecturers en-
gagged by the Wesley chapel course, commencing
November "a. The subjects are varied and at
tractive. Eggleston on "HoosIer Dialect, ~ Cough
on "Blunders," Vincent, OF England, on "John
Wesley and HIS Times" DIR. Hayes onsArtic
Discoveries" present an array Of entertaining
and instructive matter seldom combined In o leo
ture course. Reserved seats, without extra
charge, can be secured at Ohoate & Co.'s, >941
Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1875-11-17
A Narrow Fsoana.

Last night, about ll:ao O'Clock, the chimney OF
Hon. r. T. Merrick's residence, 1908 street, was
discovered to be on fire. 0fhcer Dodge and pri-
vate watchman Gunnell hastened TO the rescue,
and taking buckets Of water and ascending to the
roof extinguished the flames without turning In
any alarm. The fortunate presence and prompt
action Of the officers probably prevented DIS
astrous confagration, as the high winds were
fayora bic 20 Q rapid spread Of the flames.