davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-08
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-08

BIHSTOL.-Qute natural curiosity eN-
>tS at the foot of a HILL near .he residence
of Geor@" Rathhun. about three-quarters of
4 mile below our village A current of very
cold air comes out of the ground. through
the loose gravel stones of which the bill is
composed. the gravel VARYING in size from
minute pebbles to stones eight or ten in
chc> in diameter. There is an aperture
in one place about six inches in diameter.
appearing to extend into the ground some
distance. where the current of air * strong
enough to blow sand into the ewes of those
examining it and bend the twigs of small
limbs held within foot of the snrf.cc
The stones are rendered very clean hv
the continued air-waSh. DIR. Prime. whose
attention was called to it bv Mr.. J. w.
Abernathv a student of Middleburv Col
lere went down there Friday and made
observations with the following results:
Temperature of the air a foot down the
ape ture i0o Temperature of the at
moSphere in the vicinity % in the sun.
and so in the shade of 4 tree near by.
Temperature of the Big Cold Spring.
(Which runs ont of the same hill. about so
rods above). 49o. His theory in regard
to the cause of this phenomena is. that 4
cavity exists in the hill through which the
current of the cold spring runs. and that
during this hot weather the cold current
of air rusheS down these Air channels bv
gravity
1t is very evident that the cold spring
and this air current have some connection
from the fact that the temperature of the
two is perci>elv the same If the current
! Of air should cease. or reverse itself dur
| inc cold weather this theory would be
quite we'll established. Scientific opinions
are solicited.
| Some people contend that a rooster is so
well put together. that man can not take
one by the legs and pull against the knee
hard enough to hurt him. Asa Bundv. of
East Burke used to have firm faith in this
principle Miles Coe. who was at work
for Bundv last fall. laughed at the idea
until Bundv was willing to risk his hest
rooster and 10 cents that Miles couldn't
pull on him hard enough to prevent his
growing aS soon as he let 90 of him. Sew
cril thlaShers were at work for Bundv at
the same time and were only too willing
to witness the trial. and decide who
should be entitled TO the 10 cents. After
several turns around the vard Bundy
caught the rooster and handed him to Coe
with perfect confidence that the bird would
win. Con seated himself. took the rooster
placed his knee between the legs and be-
gan to draw. He was a stout man. but
the bird held on till the third pull when it
began 10 Squa..k. the bones began To
crack and pretty Soo1 ont came one of the
leg~. and Coe dropped the rooster in
: triumph :. Tut. tut said Bundy. aS he
ckcd up the pieces of his favorite fowl
: Losing no time he clipped off his head and
took him into the kitchen where he @ol
! the women folks opinion of such foolish
= ness in positive tones. But he pail the
bet and told the tll>e-hers 10 start up their
: teams. He coullnt afford TO lose any
I time talking ahout the matter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01

made an argument on Friday, has not
yet concluded. He gives way for Judge
Dixon this morning, in order to enable
the latter to leave the city to attend to
some pressing business elsewhere. The
only other arguments upon the part OF
the State will be made by A. Scott Stone
and John W. Corny. VIM. Eyafts and
E. W. Stoughton are yet to make argu-
ments in behalf of the railroads.
The arguments cover four cases, two
brought by the Chicago and Northwest
ern Railroad, and two by the Chicago
and Milwaukee AMI ST. Paul Railroad.
These gases are original ones, and coun-
sci in vail have tried 10 show that pre-
cedents have ANNUALLY been established.
Cases have been shown where Lcgisla-
lures have regulated he taree Of ferries
and turnplkes, but no cIse Is recorded
where the Legislatures Saye attempteo
to regulate the freight anG passenger
tariffs of railroads.
1t is expected that the Uaited S taSeS
Supreme Court will to-day render .ne
decisions in the celebrated Grant Par.
ish cases OF Louisiana. These cases in
volye the Constitutionality Of the en-
forcement act. The opinion, lis thought,
will in, the main sustain the act.
The Secretary of the Treasury has In
structed The Assistant Treasurer, at New
York, to sell $500,000in in gold coin, on each
Thursday, during the month OF Noyem-
ber, making total amount to be sold OF
~, 100000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01
Notes and Nescs t,em chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA mass meeting is
called at McCormicK's Hall for tonight,
in the interest Hessing, to counteract
the influence Of the business mems meet
ing on Friday night. The excitement
over the election is unprecedented here
and fears are entertained that the ex-
citement will lead to bloodshed before
Tuesday night. Nearly all the whole
sale houses have agreed to suspend
business on Tuesday election day
to enable employees to work against Hes
sing. whose possible election is regarded
as a public calamity. The banks will all
close and the Board of Trade suspend
for the day. The business men have
organized q mounted patrol and guards
for every precinct, and most determined
efforts will be made to guard against the
frauds threatened by the Hessing men.
Hessing meetings are held at numer-
Gus points to-day, and attempts made to
excite the foreign-born citizens by ap-
peals to nationality, aud statements that
the business men are running the cam
yass ON Know-nothing principles. The
action of Hessing Friday night is ad-
mitted by him to have been mistake,
and will lose him several thousand
votes.
Reports of Friday nights storm show
considerable damage In. Illinois and In
diana.
Pool arrangements on all lines leading
East from here are said TO have been
completed at meeting held Saturday,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01
IerSe TeEeUruflls.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Postmas-
ter at Ogden, Utah, is to be removed by
order OF the President. He is Nor
mon.
LONDON, Nov. lit is reported that
Erknyer & Femon, iron masters, Of vi
emma, and III. X. Nestner g. Co., bankers,
of Leipsic, have failed.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-General Ferdin-
and q. Latrobe, the recently elected
Mayor, was installed into the duties Of
the office at noon to-day.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The reduction
of the public debt for October is $4, ,069,.
015 90. The Secretary of the Treasury
has issued call for ten millions $40
bonds.
NEW YORK, Nov. LIN the great cock.
ing main between New York and Con-
necticut, the latter won by score OF I
to 8. The fight occurred in Westchester
county and much money changed hands,
LONDON, Nov. 1.-Adyices from Libe-
ria report repulse of the Liberian forces
by the natives, with loss of "a killed
aud wounded. They also abandoned
their artillery, which fell into the hands
of the natives.
RAGUsA, Nov. IA force of 1906
Turks was defeated while attacking a
strong insurgent position near Zubi
| The Turks had $50 killed. The loss OF
the insurgents, IN killed and wounded.
was only twenty.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Spanish
Government has notified the United
States that on account of the existence
of yellow fever in New Orleans, vessels
from tnat port Will be subjected to quar-
antine in entering any Spanish port.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01
Losses by Fire.

TOLEDO, Nov. 1.-The carpenter-shoI
cs William Hoffman, on Michigan ave
nue., together with tools, lumber, etc.
were totally destroyed NY fire. The loss
will probably reach seven o. eight thou.
sand dollars, with very little insurance.
BUFFALO, Nov. lat nine O'clock last
evening fire broke out in Hager & John
sons large building, corner Water and
Lloyd streets. The basement was occu-
pied as canal barn, with accommoda-
lions for 100 horses. There was also fifty
tons Of hay in store.
Tue upper stories were occupied as a
canal grocery store, shoemaker shop, a
large harness-making establishment,
and three saloons, and the upper floor
was fitted up for lodging. The building
was totally destroyed. Luss, $4,000. A
heavy gale was raging when the fire
broke out, and general alarm was
sounded. The fremen had great difficult
ty in saving Jay Pettibone's large whis-
XIV distillery directly. opposite.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01

member Of the Board Of Appeals o; the
National Trotting Association, is in the
city to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Luer, Miss Poole,
Gottschalk, Saures and other meinbers
of the Camille-Urso Troupe, spent part
of to-day in the city and left this attere
noon for Lafayette, Ind.
President Ingalls,, of the l.. G. & L. r.
r., accompanied by number OF the Off
GERS and directors OF the road, left tha
morning by special train to attend the
annual meeting at Indianapolis.
DR.. G. B. Dyer, of Chicago, the well
known European traveller, is visiting his
friends in Cincinnati. He is looking az
handsome and hearty as ever, and is
cordially received by all who know him
George Streif, the second baseman Of
the Covington Stars, Is at his home in
this city, recruiting after the seasons
work, the club having been dlsbanded
Mr.. Streifs record while with the club,
both as a player aad gentleman, is ex
cellent.
Mr.. L. S. Steele, formerly chief clerk
| at the Gibson House, and a most pOpu
lar gentleman with the travelling public
appeared to-day behind the desk at the
Burnet, where ne will do the honors In
partnership with that prince Of hotel
inen, James L. Bamtord.
Mrs. Dc Roode Carrick, the popular
Vocalist, formerly so well known to the
public, made her appearance at the Tab
! Hrnacle yesterday in 81 know that my
/ 20, ,Ieemer liveth." Her voice seems to
hav., lost none of it's old richness and
no,yor ~ she will be doubly welcomed
bbv|th bv tha nnhI;o 1T Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01

City Clerk Rohner is at his post again
| to-day.
Judge Cox Is to lecture at Mt. Pleasant
sometime during the present month.
Gen. Charles g. Dodge, a prominent
New Yorker, is at the Grand to-day.
AIR. Geo. B. Wright has received his
commls.s sion as United States Gauger.
MIR. John GcUCcclllcagh, ..he celebrated
California tragedian, is regis " "' 'he
Grand.
Rev. e. A. Higgins, s. j., lectured AZ
st. Patrick's Church, Cumminsville,
last evening.
Tom Gettier, the obliging and genial
marriage license clerk, is at his post
again, after briet illness.
Gen. Lew Wallace and DIR. John Lord
will probably be lecturers of the Avon
dale Lyceum during the winter.
Mr.. David Putnam, of Marietta, q
grandson of Gen. Israel Putnam, is in
the city serving his country as United
States Juror.
Hon. j. NJ. Wilson has been engaged
to lecture before the Lawrenceburg Ly-
ceum during the coming winter; as has
also DR.. w. B. Davis.
Rev. w. T. Moore has been engaged to
deliver lecture, or course of lectures,
at Mt. Pleasant on popular subjects dur
ing the coming winter.
Rev. d. H. Moore, ID. D.. OF Wesleyan
Female College, goes to Hartwell SUM-
day to preach the dedication sermon in
the new NJ. e. Church.
Hon. Beverly s. Tucker, of Virginia,
I. l.. Jefferson, Esq, and Jno. Noyes,
Esq, of Louisville, KY, are in the city,
and were on Change to-day.
Prosecutor Callahan is to-day attend
ing TO some business in the higher
courts. His place is ably filled in the
Police Court by A. D. Diserens, Esq.
s. E. Hibbard, Esq, prominent Gin
cinnatiaD, has been appointed General
Freight Agent for the HOosac Tunnel
Railroad Line, with headquarters in this
city.
DR.. j. j. Hight, associate editor Of the
Western Christian Advocate, is to speak
at Hartwell on Sunday next in. aid OF
the Methodist Sunday-school of that
place.
DR.. James McCosb, the venerable
President oil Princeton College, is at the
Grand Hotel. He begins his course OF
features at the Cincinnati College Hall
tonight.
MIR. Edwin Thorne, OF Thorndale, New
York, q well'known horse man, and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01
Late Foreign News.
ON THE CONTINENT.

MADRID, Nov. 1.-General Fuesda has
captured Orduna, turning the Carlist
10. .itions.
AIS, Nov. 1.-Negotiations for draw
ina ny new commercial treaty with Italy
WI, nnen in this city Friday next.
BERLIN, Nov. 1-orders will shortly
be issued by the 2."erhhnliic,nt. rhlis,t giVine e, IN
structfons for the eSts soilsn,ns III VI eil scieh
tiic stations of obscrvano Nv .ti ,"s1i aois ~
points, in the Arctic ana A-i'"i''io -
6 )ns.
From latest British files per stea .oe.
Adriauc we CLEAN the followinS:
The King OF Greece decorated all the
members of the Prince OF Wales party
on the occasion of their recent brief
visit at Athens, en- route to India.
Twenty-six million francs were SUBJ
scribed to the inundation fund at Paris
for the relief of the sufferers by the re-
cent floods.
Since the beginning Of the struggle be-
tween Bismarck and the Ultramontanes,
the priests have paid sixty thousand
francs in fines, and have undergone fifty
thousand days OF imprisonment.
DR.. Stewards expedition in South
Africa, is exploring the Zambesi river
successfully. They have built a small
steamer tor the purpose.
Mrs. Black, the original of Byron's
Maid OF Athens, died in Greece lately,
aged seyenty-six.
The King and Queen Of Denmark and
the Princess Thyra will visit England
shortly.
A London letter says complaints are
rife in Berlin that there is no money to
ha loauad that hank notpa are scarCn
and that it Is not only the duty but the
interest of the Government to prevent
the massacre OF trade for want of cur.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01
rency.

EIGHTY-Two cases disposed of this
morning by Judge Lindeman.
THE case against officer Crambert was
continued by Mayor Johnston this morn
ing.
DALY's FIFTH AVENUE COMPANY ar
rived in the city at one O'Clock to-day,
and took rooms for the weeka the Glib
son House. The company retains all
the old favorites, and presents beside
some new attractions.
JOHNNY HENDRICKS, the popular and
energetic young newspaper man, has re.
signed his position on the STAR, and to.
day, in connection with Mr.. M. DAILY,
one OF Cincinnatps best printers, opened
job printing office on the corner OF
Fifth and Race streets. The style of the
firm is Hendricks AMI DAILY, and the
style of their work will undoubtedly be
of the best. Mr.. Hendricks friends, and
there are hosts of them, will wish him
success in his new enterprise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 1.-Consider a.
BILE damage was done to property in this
city by the severe storm Saturday
night and y esterday. During Saturday
night the wind blew gale, unroofing
the Stockton street Market.house,
smashing signs and prostating fences in
every direction. Snow fell yesterday,
being the first of the season.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. IA consider
able quantity OF snow fell here last
night. The weather is unusually Sc
we're for this time of the year. Snow
was still falling rapidly this morning.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. L. High
winds, accompanied by squalls of snow,
prevailed here all day yesterday. This
morning it is clear, but unusually cold
for the season.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01
Trouble for Gibson.

LAWRENCE, KS, Nov. 1.--Advices just
received convey startling information OF
the uprising of the Usage Indians to re-
sent the authority of Agent Gibson. But
for the determined interposlng OF Hard
Robe and Governor Joe, prominent
chiefs, Gibson would have been drigen
of the reserve. He is now closely
guarded by the incensed redskins; and
Supt. H0ag has hurriedly departed for
the scene, fearing bloodshed. Troops
have also been ordered from the
Cheyenne Agency by Gibson's at
taches. Gibson undertook to distribute
the supplies brought with the general
funds OF The tribe to such Indians only,
as he claimed, were civilized and loyal
to him, principally the deprayed and
worthless OF the tribe, to the exclusion
and neglect Of large majority Of the in
telllgent ladians.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01
POLICE COURT.

Miscellaneous-A Goodman, receiving sto.
len goods, continued; John Kirwin, burglary,
bound over; John Kerr, same, continued; Geo
Marks, loltering. dismissed; August Lott, ju
nv demanded; Louis Delhi, carrying conceale
weapons, $40; Benz. Stump, abusing family
dismissed; Folly Owens, assault and Dat-S
terry, $40; Edward Creighton, John Evans
same, So each; john McCabe, carrying con.
sealed weapons, SIS; John Creighton, assault
and battery, continued: Abe Wilson, exposing
person, IS; same, resisting officer, $40; John
Ackerstaf, assault AMI battery, continued
Phillip Klein, fast driving, SO: Emil Albertii
performing common labor on Sunday and SELL
ing liquor tn minors, continued; Frank Eich.
same charges; continued; Chas. Shuck, cnrry.
ing concealed weapons, VI; Mike Bedinger,
$25; Caroline SEWERS, malicious destruction,
dismissed; John McGeryey, exposing person,
Comstock and Louis Iheike, aldiog and
abetting house of prostitution, GomstocE-
fined 800, rheike continued; Ellen Cro-
min, harboring lewd women, continued
Lizzie Maney, harborng lewd women, con-
| tinued; William Howard, aiding ana abettihg
house Of prostitution, 81; Josephine Jones, loi-
tering, sixty days; Hattie Powers, same, thirty
days; William Ashton, resisting officers dis
missed; Charles Miller, malicious destruction
of property, 80.
Larceny-Aaron Wilson, 80 days and $50;
Ed. Hill, 80 days and 800; G. IL. sheeney, 80
day 8 and $50.
Drunk and Observation-Disclosures Levin, 90
days; Henry Heman, 81; Thomas Cotler So;
Aggie O'Brien, 10 days; N. Burns, s. Graccy.
continued; L. Henry, Mary King. 20 days;
Fred. Graf, dismissed; Thomas Curtis, 50;
Henry Marchant, Alexander Dechant and
William Drew, continued Charles
Bloom, ST.; Lizzie Kelly, 81; Rebecca Mckee,
St; Andrew Seibcrt, 81; I. w. sheppard, 81;
Dora Rose, 80 days; Dan Hicks, So; John Cam
eron, So: w. Ashton, 49,; Chas. Miller, sS; Celia
McNichols, 81.
Vagrancy-Geo. Ross, Kate Duffy and John
Meline, thirty days each; John Fagin, SIX
months; Martin Hardy, dismissed; Mand
Williams, Ella McCarty, Alice Granger and
Louisa Wilson, continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01

A gigantic hotels 70 be built niIa, in Lon, n
don, with American oapi'"i' oy;oan oy an
American architect, W n., Iva i'ta ~
speed, after an American p.a2' anu ~
be managed on the American .sYa .em'
A site not far from the House OF Io-ii
mons and close to st. James Park has
been purchased, and it is said that a
year hence the first visitors may take up
their abode in the new establishments.
dining room will Accommodate 100 per.
sons at the same time, and staff Of
400 servants will be required to carry ON
the duties of the house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01

and clerks are busy arranging for d.
vision of earnings. 1t Is not known
whether the new Erie and Chicago line
Joins the pool, but it is believed to have
done so. The new passenger rates go
into effect to- day.
Eight Buffalo propellers remained
here all yesterday and last night, wall
ing tor the heavy sea to run down.
Many minor accidents to sailing yes.
sells we're reported during the day, but
thus far no loss of life, though such re-
ports are anticipated.
A thousand men commenced work on
Milwaukee avenue at II O'Clock Satur-
day night, and worked all day Sunday, ,
laying a car track. The purpose was to
avoid an Injunction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01
Ladies, Centennial Association.

The members OF the Ladies' Centen-
NAL Association met at Y. Nj. G. A. Hall
this morning, pursuant TO a call pub
lished yesterday. A number of bills
were audited and considerable business
Of an unimportant nature transacted.
The prospects OF the Cincinnati branch
of the Association are reported excel
lent, and an excellent display by it's
members is promised.
After considerable unimportant bust.
ness the society adjourned until Monday
next at 10 O'Clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01
pRErERRiEp SPECIALS.
LAST EDITION
Railroad Accident.

FOUR KILLED AND OVER TWENTY IN
JURED.
. BOUND BROOK, N. j., Nov. 1.-The en-
gine Centralla, with one car attached
loaded with laborers, exploded this
morning, blowing the body of Engineer
Cook nearly 1000 feet in the air. He
was hardly recognizable. Two brake.
men were also instantly killed. Twenty.
five OF the laborers were badly injured,
and three of them have since died.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01
Fifteen Persons Injured.

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, Nov. LA south
ern bound train, on the Iowa Central,
jumped the track near Ackley, damag-
ing about fifteen persons, four of whom
are seriously injured. AT latest advices
all were living.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01
FINANCI1L

ANVF' :
Gold is worth here to-day 1l55s buying, and
1865 selling Gold checks on New York 1l6s4.
There is a moderate demand for money to-
day, and rate Of interest unchanged.
New York exchanged firm at the usual rate
1t is worth par buying and1-10 premium sell
ing.
Sterling continues quiet and steady at 4.Saa
4S6 gold.
Ihe buying and selling rates of government
bonds here are as Follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01
DIED.

SHAFER--In her 88th year, of paralysis, on
Sunday evening, October 3lst, at o'clock and
IL minutes, Mrs Rebecca Shafer, relict Of the
late Henry Shafer.
Funeral from the residence Of her son, Geo.
II. shafer, No. 81 Clark street, at / o'clock
Wednesday,. November 3. Friends invited
without further notice. nol-2t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01
Washington.

Kn the Supreme COurt-ScIling
Coin.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Wisconsin
Granger cases will occupy the attention
of the Supreme Court until the close Of
Wednesdays session. Arguments will
be made by Judge Dixon upon the part
lof the State. Judge Lawrence, who
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01

LNOR SALE-FARM-In Campbell county,
I KY, about7 miles from Alexandria, county
seat Of said county; lies on county road, and
consis. s Of Ia acres with good hewed- log dwell
ing-house and necessary out buildings; house
is two stories high, and has 4 rooms; about 40
school-house near by. The situation is high
and healthy, and IN good neighborhood; Catn-
olic and Protestant churches near. Price 500
per acre, u cash, balance on usual time. For
further particulars inquire of EDWARD REL
LEY, Attorney, Alexandria, KY. no1-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01
BOARDING.

DOARDISG--Two gentlemen OF q gentle
I'D man and wife can be accommodated with
3 nicely furnished room and good board at
reasonable rates. Gail at 804 George street.
e pQl-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-01

VNT ANTED - THE PUBLIC TO KNOW -
wv That CON VOSS, formerly with VIM.
Stolpp, is now with JOHN KENNER, oppo-
site Grand Hotel, who keeps constantly on
hand the best brands of shell oysters.
(oc27 -lml