davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
The WeeHIy Star.

The present number OF The WEEKLY
STAR contains leading editorials on
Some Facts in Our Civilization; The
Rarity of Chris tian Charity; Outrageous
Viliainy Exposed; France Hopefully Re-
publicun; Matters in Japan; Railway
Statistics; AS We Supposed, &c., &C.;
also, the Latest News by Telegraph; IL
Summary OF the News of the Past Week;
Progress Of the Tilton-Beecher Trial;
Interesting Correspondence; Book and
Magazine Reviews; several columns Of
Odds and Ends; Personals; Humorous
Gossip; Poetry; several short stories;
numerous spicy editorial paragraphs;
Religious Intelligence; Il large amount
Of matter of local Interests; interesting
Congressional and Legislative Matters;
"Gatherings for Grangers"; Agricultu-
raj, Literary and Scientific Reauing; II
full Market and Financial Report, &c.,
&c.
Price cents, in wrappers, ready for
mailing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
RttffdiuO Permits.


The following permits to erect new
buildings were issued during the last
twenty-four hours:
NJ. Kane, two-story brick, 497 Plum,
$1,7O0.
A. Bly, Il Bro, double three-story brick
dwelling and store, southwest corner OF
Third and Lawrence, $4,000.
c. Ii. Carrie, remodel house, southeast
corner of Ninth and Vine, $4,000.
John Kroline, two and half story
brick, on Price, between Boal md Slack
streets, $4,000.
Joseph Becker, jr.. two-sto-y brick,
west side Fox street, above Mulberry,
$500.
M. FL. Heister, four-story brick, east
side OF Vine, between Sixth and Sew
enth, No. 2S4, $4,000.
Fred, Dornbusch, two-story brick, on
Sherman avenue, between Western and
Dalton avenues, estimated cost, 5000.
Fred. Dornbusch, three-story brick, on
southeast corner Eighth and Donners-
berger streets, estimated cost, $4,000.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
SJbio uics' Instjfxtp.

The annual election of officers, award
of diplomas, and exhibition OF drawings,
of the Ohio Mechanics Institute, took
place last evening and drew large au-
dienee.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Thomas
GiIpin; Vice President, James Dale; !;
Corresponding Secretary, Frank Mill
ward; Recording Secretary, II. w. Ste
phenson; Treasurer, Ii. McCollum. Di-
rectors, W. s. Munson, John Greenless,
Thomas Gibson, James NJ. Humble and
Walter b. Bruce.
The School of Design had 223 members
during the past term, under the follow
ing-named teachers, Mechanical De-
partment, Mr.. Chas. Bauer and Mr..
Ernst LietZe; Architectural Depart
ment, Mr.. Eugene d. Williams and Mr..
George W. Rapp; Artistic Department,
general, Mr.. Arthur Forbriger and Mr.
Anton Mailer; Artistic.Department, de-
signing, Mr.. Squire Howard; Artistic
Department, lie classes, Mr.. Frank Du-
yenech and Mr.. II. +. Farny.
The awards given were as follows, the
grade of the prize being Indicated by
the figure following the name:
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT..
First Class-E. X. Fo0te, l; IL. Juengst,
1; Lewis Collins, l.; Henry Hardie, 2;
John Heron, 2.
Second Class-H. Buecker, 1; Fred.
Rauch, 2; Il. Bernhardt, 3; Aug. Fis-
Ter, 3.
Third Class-W. L. Bassett, /; Albert
Bracher, 1; Thomas Kearney, 8; Thomas
stecher, 3.
Special Awards-E. X. Foote, silver
medal; Henry Hardie, bronze medal.
ARCHITECTURAL DEPARTMENT..
First Class-GustayH Hofimanu,1; Chas.
A. Cooley, 1; William d. Wiegler, l.. j.
Falkenhan, 2; G. II. Harper, 2; g. schu-
ebert, 3; e. Il. lnnes, 3; A. Waldenmey-
er, o.
Second Class-W.. Q. Hawke, 1: JOS
eph scheutz, 2; A.. Querner. 2; Charles
Glemser, Q.
Third Class-Frank e. Morris, 1; A.
Ullrich, 2.
Special Awards Gustav Hoffman,.
silver medal; Charles A. Cooley, bronze
medal; VIM. d. Weigler, bronze medal,
ARTISTIC DEPARTMENT.
First Class-John b. Thomas, 1: A.
Wielert, 1; l.. Papillon, 2; George Me
haus, 2.
Second Class-F. Girardin, l; Charles
Schwein, !; VIM. Holsle, 2; Jacob Moser,
q; }. Mann, 8; YIN. Ii. Kahl, 8; c.yoeck-
Third Class-Joseph Moser, /; @. A,
Neuman, 2; Ernst Bose, 3.
Special Awards-Jno. B. Thomas, sill
yer medal; l.. Papiilon, bronze medal.
''Original Deeigns,'-kobert Blum, 1;
II. II. Hammond. L; X. Rogers, 1; Chas.
A. Fries, 2; A. Broenner, 3; q. Schafer.
3; J. Hetsch, o; Chauncey Winaus, 3;
Arthur Giannini, 3.
Special Awards--Robert Blum, silver
medal; 4. II. Hammond, silver medal,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10

T EGAL.-SuperiOr Court OF Cincinnati
- George Kopfmann, Plaintiff, against Char
| lottc l.. Moore, Cleyes Montgomery Moore, q
SAID Cleves Montgomery Moore, Defendants.-
The said defendant, Cleves Montgomery Moore,
who is non resident OF the State OF Ohio, il
| hereby notified that on the 18th day Of Febru-
ary, A. y. 1875. the plaintiff filed his petition
against him in Case No. 81 ,Bl4, in the Superior
Court Of Cincinnati, alleging that he Is the
owner OF a certain lease for the following de-
scribed property, viz: All that lot of land in
Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, situate on
the northeast corner of Walnut and Libery
streets; beginning at said corner; thence north
on Walnut street twenty-five (22) feet; thence
west seventy five (75) feet to O point nineteen
feet from Liberty street; thence south to lib
erty street nineteen feet; thence eighty feet to
the corner, the place Of beginning; that said
lease is for the term OF 70 years, with the pryi-
uance; that the plaintiff desires to avail him
self of the privilege Of purchase contained in
said lease; that saiI lease was made by John
G. 5. Moore, and recorded In Lease Book IL,
page 81; that John Z. ). Moore died leaving the
SAID Charlotte K. Moore anu Cleyes Montgom-
cry Moore his sole heirs at law; that plaintiff
has demanded deed for the premises under
said lease, and ona Of the said heirs OF John e.
s. Moore being minor the deed was refused;
that plaintiff is ready and willing to perform
all the covenants and conditions Of the lease to
be done and performed by him and to pay the
price for the lot as shall be fixed by th0aps
praisers, in cash; that plaintiff asks thai the
Court cause the price or value Of the lot to DO
fixed by appraisers to be chosen as mentioned
in the lease, and that they be required to APP
praise the same, and that the defendants be re-
qVlred to make, execute and deliver to him
deed in fee simple for the above-described real. !.
estate, and for such other relief as the case may
require; and unless the defendant, Cleyes
Montgomery Moore, answer or demur on or be-
fore the gath day of April, A. ID. 1875, said pc
v.it0n will be taken rs true and decree will
be rendered. ,ceordmgly.
CHRIS Won sEGGERN.
fe24-6t,W ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10

GUARDIAN SALE.-ln pursuance of an
VI order OF the Probate Court of Hamilton
County, Ohio, to me directed, will offer for
sale upon the premises on Thursday, March Is,
A. ID. 1875, at three O'Clock p. NJ, the undivided
one-half Of the real estate described as fol-
lows, tO-wit: All that certain lot or parcel Of
ground lying and being in the City of Cinein-
natl, Hamilton County, o., in pact number four
AZ, Cutters division, beginning on the west
line Of saio tract number four on the north
side of Kichmond street. thence running
eastwardly ON Richmond street twenty-l
two (22) feet; thence northwardiy al
right angles with Richmond street
one hundred and fourteen feet Q14.
block between Richmond and Catherine streets;
thence westwardly on the south line OF said
alley twenty-five (2s) feet; thence southwardly
on the west line OF said tract number four ~
being the same lot conveyed by Cyrus Mason
and Harriet Il. n ason, his wife. to Charlotte s.
Thorburn by deed dated May 22, 1859, and re-
corded IN Deed Book No. 2I4, page 3OS, of the
Hamilton County Records which said de-
scribed premises are subject to the life estate
Of Robert T. Thorburn. IT.
To be sold by order Of the said Court IN the
case tNo 2.876) wherein p. w. Francis. Guar-
dian OF Edwin B. ThOrburn and Charles w.
Thorburn and Charles w. Thornburn, minors.
William S. Thornburn, Robert b. Thornburn
and RoDtrt Il. Thorburn are defendants.
Terms OF SaIe-One-third cash in hand and
the balance in two equal payments in one and
ments to be secured by mortgage on the prom
iseS sold. 3.
Appraised subject to the life estate Of Robert
L. Thorburn at ~, 900.
p. W. FRANCIS,
Guardian of Edwin S. and Charles W. Thor
burn, m nors.
Fox & BIRD, ttorneys.
CINCINNATI, February II, 1876 felT-5tW
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10

WOODS TnEATER.-Mr. Stetson Is do.
ing a iair business at this house with his
play, Meek and Neck" 1t is hand
somely presented, and deserves a cor
dial recognition IRON all lovers of the
sensational drama. 1t will be repeated
again this evening.
PIXIES OPERA A-HOUsE.-Buffalo Bill and
troupe will give a cheap matinee to-day,
Wien admission to all parts of the house
will be only twenty-five cents. On this
der" will be presented, ana again re-
peated this evening for the last time.
Tomorrow evening a new frontier piece,
"Scouts of the Plains," will be pro-
duced,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
dfort,turu Record.

Emma Moore, 25 years, septicamia.
Sarah l.. Collyer, % years, astneniia.
SHrah Nj. Steyens. 81 years, cancer.
Ludgarlis Mentzner, Is years, apoplexy.
Margaret Mclaughlin, 10 years, consump-
tion.
Edna McAuliff, 40 years, disease of stomach.
Thomas Kilkelly, So years, debility.
Francis Finn, u years, phthisis pumonalis.
John M. Kley, 8 months, pneumonia.
Bernard Kliner, 2k years, marasmus
Charles j, Menke, 4 weeks, commissions.
Infant Fielder, still born.
Lizzie Heron, Knoblough, 31a months, con-
gestion OF brain.
Mary White, 81 years, old are.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10

The drawings, which are very fine, are
on exhibition to-day at Greenwood Hall
and will well repay n visit.
The Treasurer, Mr.. Ii. McCollum, re-
ported the receipts for the year $40, 45S,
and the disbursements $9,641, with some
So, 900 cash, or its equivalent, on hand.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
Attention, to the West End.
Cofin's Celebrated California Liniment.

TINE most astonishing discovery of the age,
l. will cure any case Of weak or lame back
or any case of neuralgia, rheumatism, and
stress on frosted feet; il there is any case
money, for | am established five years here
and have recommended this Liniment in hum
dreds of cases, not failed in one. On receipt of
price, Soc, will send a box to any address.
Each box cont aims full directions. ERASTUS
COFFlN, L0ck-boN l39, Springfield, Ohio.
I!e23- 3ul
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
THE Theolog,cai and Religious Library

THE theological and Religious Library
Association held its annual meeting yes
terday afternoon and elected the follow
ing 0fficers:, President, Rev. William II.
Moore; Vice President, Prof. LID. Evans;
Treasurer, Robt. Brown, jr. j; Correspond
ing Secretary, Rev. John G. Adams; Re-
cording Secretary, John ID. Caldwell.
Vacancies were filled in the Board of
Directors. The Board consists Of twen-
ty-one Drectors-seven for three years
each, and Consist of the following men,
bers: 1S76-W. G. McCune, l.. j. Evans,
Erwin House, j. g. Monfort, j. q. Ad-
ans, John d. Caldwell, John Goddard !;
1S77-W. j. Breed, Robt. Brown, jr., Geo.
+. Davis. NJ. b. Hagans, Samuel Mease,
S. X. LeavItt, Max Lilienthal; 1878-W.
L. Moore, -, Thomas yickers, L. s..
YOcum, Il. L. Carson, X. IL. Moore, John
N. Walden.
AN appeal for seeds for Kansas and
Nebraska: To the public-Hearing OF
the distress which now exists in Kansas
and Nebraska, caused by the ravages of
the graSshOpper, action was taken and a
resolution passed at a meeting of the
horticultural Society, on last Satur-
day, appointing the undersigned n
committee to solicit and receive any do
nations of seeds, cuttings, or money to
uuy 5eouot " pe oeut W tlooS Who haNo
been rendered destitute by the grass
hopper plague. We are directed to
make an appeal through the daily
and weekly press, asking gardeners,
farmers and others to contribute
seeds and cuttings or money to buy the
same to do so at as early day as posi-.
Bile, as the planting season is near at
hand. All such contributions will be re-
ceipted Tor and promptly forwarded on
being lett at ii. &. Sloms & Co.'s, Nos.
40 and AZ East Pearl street, Cincinnati,
or to either OF the Committee.
Il. G. CARY,
II. M. MOORE.
DETECTIVE CAREY : of this city, has re-
turned from Selma, Texas, where he had
been employed to clear away the terrible
charge of wife murder made against Mr..
VIM. Faust, formerly of this city. The
circumstances are in brief: MIR. Faust
married, year or more ago, Texas
girl, and shortly after his marriage the
young wife and her sister were attacked
in the night during Mr.. Faust's absence,
the sister killed and FausJs wife left for
dead. She subsequently recovered. how
ever, but without the use OF her eyes, as
they had been destroyed by the stroke OF
the assassin's knife. Suspicion fell upon
a planter in that vicinity, who was re-
jected lover Of the girl, but he in turn, by
hired witnesses it is supposed, threw the
blame on to the husband, and he was i'm
prisoned. Detective Carey has succeed
ed in contrOverting the evidence Of the
witnesses and proving an abb for the
husband, and he will be released. The
theory of the murder is that it was done
by an assassin hired by the girl's former
lover, who had made frequent threats of
revenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-16

1.-The is correctly reported, il is likely that
In his cooler moments Rev. Mr.. Brown will
either modify or regret the language attrib-
uted 70 him by the Washington Grove Camp
Ground correspondent OF one of the morning
papers, 10 the effect that be considered news
paper correspondents at a camp-rneeting a
nuisance. and wished they hal never set
loot On the grounds. Because one may have
given offence, is no reason for putting all
correspondents under the ban, nor does that
TACT afford sufficient excuse for offering
wholesale insult TO a profession that is little
If any less honorable, useful, or influential
than that followed by Mr.. Brown himself
But, however that may be, il is not proba-
bic that Mr.. Browns wish can ever be real
lied. Camp meetings are public assem-
blages, in the proceedings of which the pub
lie outside has an interest, as well as those
who participate; and as long as this IS so il
is not less the duty than the right of news
Tapers To De represented, and TO give-.a fair
report OF what takes place, without fear
favor or prejudice. II any one fails TO do
this, there is 10 need Of clerical exconmuni-
cation ia the case. The Offender alone should
bear the OdiUm. and IL Is II the end iGst as
certain to lose the confidence and respect of
the public az II is 10 forfeit the good Will and
esteem OF those whom IL maIigns or misrep-
reSentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-16

When the now familiar &" bell punch" was
introduced on many lines OF street ears IL
was denounced, especially by conductors, as
the badge of thief" and many declined to
don it, and were consequently discharged
And now we have new continuance 10 vex
the souls OF steam car conductors on at
least one important line OF railway. An
order recently went into effect on the Penn
sylvauia railroad requiring all conductors TO
wear satchels, in which all the company's
property in possession of the conductor is TO
be carried about while he is on duty. The
satchel is suspended on the right hip, over
the clothing. by broad band passing over
the left shoulder, and accompanying 1t are
very explicit orders, one OF which is that all
tickets taken up are 10 be dropped through
an aperture just large enough TO admit them
into "a compartment which is locked, with the
Key Kept at each end OF the road 10 unlock it.
III is further reported that the conductors
will be required TO wear a uniform in which
there arr no pockets at all, in short time
The order creates great dissatisfaction among
the conductors, but as yet none have resigned
IN consequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-16

Hon. William ID. Kelley, heretofore re-
publican, il placed in a somewhat equivocaI
position in regard TO the contest in Ohio. He
was interviewed By reporter the other day,
and, In answer 10 direct questions, said he
would like TO see the defenders OF the green
BACKS In Ohio "a 2, democrats) win; that the
monetary views set forth in the Ohio demo-
cratic platform were his; and that, believ-
ing a. he did, ne Ireao,,ed he desired the sue
cess of the democrats in the coming election.
IL this be so, We may soon expect 70 see the
Judge Grating from the democratic stump an
ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-16

The New York healt III authorities are max
ng wholesale seizures OF decayed and unripe
:ruii, and in consequence the dealers are be-
~OTnLDg more careful az TO the quality OF
ECir stock. AS u has been corclusjvely de
,nCnstrated that such fruit is the prolinc
0USe OF cholera and kindred diseases, the
authorities OF every city cannot be too rigid
\ enforcing the laws relative 10 the seizure
condemnation aud destruction o. uuwhole-
some frUits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-16

We give III another Column "a synopsis OF
The rejoinGer authorized by the department
81 tie Interior 20 Mr.. Welsh's open letter TO
The President" This document places Mr.
welsh L. the attitude OF a fusSy Pathfinder
rather than that OF a citizen OF the republic
who is sincerely anxious to 10 all in his
power To reform the public service Of the
alleged CORRUPTION Of which he loses 10 op-
pOrturity 10 COMPLAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-16

"A correspondent Of the New York Stn,
writing from Saratoga, states that Gov Til
den was Frustrated couple OF weeks ago by
stroke OF paralysis, from which he is still
suffering, with probability that he will be
seriously and permanently disabled in con-
sequence. II is likely, however, that the re-
port has no foundation in truth, since both
the correspondent and the paper in question
are nOtOriOuslY unreliable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-16

The story lately set afioat that Gen. Cass
was for a short time acting President OF the
United states, Is denied By the Richmond
Os7Nfc', which says Mr. Fillmore was in
washington at the time OF Taylor's death
General Cass never was president OF the Sem
ate Besides, the GIo1e for 1878 ., that ia
referred TO 10 establish the point. ended
March 4, isi9, and General Taylor didn't die
until 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-16

The Chicago common council, in a fit O
something which the people OF other cities
viii hardly be able TO understand, passed an
ordinance the other evening forbidding the
running Of any street cars without conduc-
Tors In that city after the first o: next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-16
Average Daily Circulation, 1850
The Star for the Summer,

Psrsor1 kofn9 TIE city for TIE nsnumv or fov
nv portion Of q may haze THE STAR se,u BY
ssoa, postage prepaid, for nIcn period Of time a.
they desire az ne rGe Of 10 cents pr seees, 60
ce'as per month, s1-SO Jx TIRES months, or -
for s;z nsorltha
@N B. The paper is not ia ovw case sent on
mai unless TIE money therefor accompanies the
order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-16

The week opens, as last week closed, with
the President and every member OF his cab
met absent from the seat OF government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-16

K~THB TRRRI1ORIAL SAVINGS, LOAN
~ AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION opens
will he received from this date BY the Secretary q
Room rs, LeDroit Building. near Post once, on
Ea Ia NAS' ~ 4. 4. TERRY, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-16

Telegraph rates went up twenty-five per
cent on the Western Union and the Atlantic
and Pacific lines to-day. y few weeks ago
the managers OF these lines were before the
Post Office Department 10 show cause why
the government rates should not be reduced
The Postmaster General finally reduced the
rates one quarter of cent per word. which
was far from satisfactory 10 the companies.
and the present increase OF rates looks like a
method OF getting even with the government
by forcing the public TO pay more for their
private dispatches. The teiegraphers appear
20 understand that there are more ways
than one Of divesting a cat Of his hide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-16
DRY GOODS.
CLOSING PRICEs

We haues isrre stock u WHITE c~.rs,r -
over from last tcssOn. and vii seer ~, - =. =
prizes - vill Insure ready sale. ~ ~"
ALL-woOL pIAG0NALs Ana CANES nam
ct 49, ceni--soid last sesson At . cents.
IMPRESS CLOTH md sERoEs =, "a, c.p,.-..,,,
for 62S cents.
MERINoEs aud CAsHNEREs At -. thar us.a..
saie Trlce5 tins seesln.
BLAN KITS AM sIAwJs shOus half prioe
SUMNER GOODS At POSITIVE sAC6IFICE
CARL AND BE CONVINCED
GEORGE ,. JOHNSON q CO..
sngistr III MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-16
FOR RENT AND SALE.

&OAs NGN L ANU SALE.
FOR SALE VERY CHEAP-severaI HOUSES
4 In the northern and northwest section Of the
sngIl St ~ =" q Corner nh ADD F' s,1es;.
EQR SALE OR ENCHANGE-A very dseirsbie
LoI on kast Capitol street, between "a and ath
Viii be .old eSesp VIII e1eSssss Of Os s
e e, or eo9rtIy P,ofsrty Fer inr,heI particular.
Insurance scent, 81 LeDroit Building, 500 y
sire. northwest. aagii 6t
EOR sALE-A nice FRAME HOUSE ia north
ar wssl section prize i;s. sSed IN tine
For PENTHOUSE No. 22I south A, between
All modern convenienees. " III be rented very los,
as TIE present Lessee has no further for IL Ap
s ss to JOSIAH SHAW No 49, directly oEpo
FOR sALE-A Bareain-I will sell or exchange
4 in part for city property, q MARKET FARM
20 pesrs, and grapes, all in the prime Of bearing
y room House. bath room, plenty Of shade trees and
vile station, the b. 4 o. Railroad, IS minutes
ride from the city. For further information call on
bh:nASShokN, on the premises, or at No. 1887
FennsyNan1a srenue ausi2w'
EOR sALE-No. sIs n .treet northwest, three
story press brick front RESIDENCE, in com
hlete order conveniently arranged and with modern
lot I INNING back to q ~ foot lablic alley.
N0- Real Estate Agent, 81 Eth street.
EOR RENl-Ihe . boIe Of the SECOND FLOOR,
consisting OF six rooms, ali communicating.
with bath room on same floor. viii be rented very
low for the summer. wo1ld be delightful room. for
In the city viii be rented separately CT together
123 18th street northwest. navy n
EOR RENT-Furnished, a Splendid new pres
street, near Road street, Heights Of Georgetowu
Has all the modern conveniences and Is rooms
Bent remarkably low. Can also be rented urfur-
jylo 1I3 Ism street