davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
Tramp Killed at PIatnvilIe.

Coroner Maley this morning received
telegram from Plainville, on the Little
Miami railroad, notifying him that a
tramp, whose name they had been un-
able to learn, had been run over and
killed by the Loveland accommodation
train about II O'Clock last evening. The
man was in company with several other
tramps, walking along the track on their
way to this city.
The engineer whistled for Plainville
Station, not knowing that anybody's lite
was in danger; the others in the party,
warned by the signal, made good their
escape. This unfortunate man seemed
not to hear or not to heed the warning,
and was struck by the engine, thrown
upon the track and crushed almost to
mince-meat, his head being almost a
shapeless mass. The Coroner will hold
an inquest this afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
.or many compliments from their

for h many compliments from their
friends.
The Guards acquitted themselves In a
handsome 1i'15 manner, going through the
excited the envy of veterans.
Many OF our distinguished militia
officers were present in full uniform,
accompanied by their lady loves, and
tripped the light fantastic until the iron
tongue of time announced the wee small
hours of dawn. Brands Band, In dress
uniform, furnished the marshal strains
that kept the company in the best OF
spirits until the morning dawned, and
Company c, of the o. N. g., donned their
shakos, bade their friends adieu, and
with the 'left, right, left" filed down
the now deserted streets to their respec.
tive homes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
Serious Shooting,

A young man named Oliver Moore,
alias John Jones, was arrested and
locked up in the Oliver-street Police-sta.
ton last evening on the charge Of shoot
ing with intent to kill. 1t seems that
Moore, who is stranger here, has been
boarding at No. BAG Freeman street, ov er
Th1eman's saloon, his room adjoining the
one occupied by Jacob Haas, the man
who was shot, who has but recently
come from Covington with his wife and
children. He is very poor. Haas ver-
sion of the shooting is that last Wednes-
day Moore came to his room with large
amount of whisky, and they both got on
drunk. From that Time until last
evening neither of them left the house,
but when the whisky gave out they wer e
supplied ON order from the bar below.
Moore had with him small pocket
pistol and box of cartridges, and yes
terday morning he commenced shooting
at the bed posts and table legs. This
was kept up until both fell into drunk.
en- slumber. Again in the evening the
pistol practice was INDUCED in, which
resulted in Haas being shot in the abdo.
men about four inches below the navel.
The wounded man admits that the shot
was unintentional. Mrs. Haas gives
another coloring to the affair. She stated
to Captain Heheman that both
the men came into the room
where she and her children were,
and presently her husband left
for short time, when Moore made an
indecent proposition to her, at the same
time making gross exposure of his per.
son in the presence OF her children. She
pushed him away and hurried her chill.
dren from his presence, when he took
out his pistol and fired at the bed-post
and just at this time Haas re-entered the
room and received the shot in the abdo
men. An alarm was given, and two Off
GERS responded, and In going in to arrest
Moore he threatened to shoot them. HI
| was Immediately disarmed and marched
to the Station-house. Dr.. Ringer attend
ed the wounded man.
The case of Moore was continued In
the Police Court to the Sth inst, his bal
fixed at $1,5OO. Haas will probably re
| cover.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05

In Boston street car the other after
noon-the Globe tells the story-the
seats on one side were we'll filed; on the
other seven ladies were seated, and they
contrived to spread over the entire
space. Presently, a tired, pale and fee.
ble-looking woman entered, and the la
dies, glancing at her, settled back ant
let her stand. The only gentleman in
the car, one OF Boston's best known au'
thors, moved by righteous indignation
rose and said: s'Ladies, how can you
expect any gentleman to give you seats
in car when you treat one of your owr
sex with such unfeehng crueltyW Then
turning to the poor woman, he said
|"Madam, my seat Is at your service"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
4he Eioht Guards, Entertainment.

The Cincinnati Light Guards, one o.
the Queen City's finest military organ
izations, and of whom she 10 justi,
proud, gave an inspection drill and hoI
last evening at their armory, on tht
northwest corner Of Eighth and Free
man streets. The entertainment was {
most delightful affair from beginning te
end. The hall was beautifully decorated
and festooned with flags ana evergreens
woven and draped Into appropriate am
clever notices. Ti.is was the handiworh
of Lieutenant DuWelius and Private X
T., Belts, and reflects great credit upon
both these gentlemen, as no little taste
was displayed In their arrangement ol
these decorations, which added greatly
TO the appearances OF things, and called
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
AnttScutents.

The GRAND OPERA-HoUSE.-TheG Grand
was crowded last evening by splendid
audience, composed largely of the more
intelligent and refined portion OF our
community. Mr.. Mccullough appeared
In his great speciality, If such univer-
sal genius as Mr.. Mccullough can be
said to have specially. The play was
the amphitheater was master piece.
Mr. Mccullough, ,as s'Spartacus," showed
to better advantage than In any charac-
ter he has yet assumed, rising almost to
the highest pitch Of greatness when be-
fore "Crassus" he exclaims, being Of
fered his freedom and his wife and child
should he conquer the celebrated gladia-
tor "Phasarius."
SAY, though ii sink
My soul, lot him come on"
Messrs. Bradley, Price and Roche
were very good in their respective parts,
as was also Miss DE Forrest, though the
lines allowed her but little scope for her
natural talents.
This evening "Julius Cesar" will be
presented, on which occasion Mr.. James
Linton, Ex-Lieutenant of Police, will
make his debut In the character Of seas.
siusV
Minnie Palmer as "Little Silver" next
week.
WooD's THEATER.-The "Big Bonan'
"a" drew large audience last evening,
who were kept In almost a continuous
fit oflaughter by the eccentric "ProfessoI
Cadwallader," who, in the hands OF Mr.
owen Fawcett, was truly laughable
character. Miss Sara Jewett, as
"Eugenia," was excellent, as was almost
the entire cast. The "Big Bonanza
Will be given again this evening and ai
the Saturday matinee.
May Howard will be the attraction al
this house next week.
THE NATIoNAL.--This house was
crowded last evening as usual, the per
formance throughout the entire evening
being very enjoyable. MIR. Ohas. Foster
Will continue his sensational play, ths
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS,
Pioneer Newspaper Of Colorado.
E...hu,she6 MT, On. rssa.


Oldest, Largest, Cheapest and Rest;
The Only Valuable Advertising
Medium through which TO reach
the Trade of Colorado and ada
cent Territory.
i HE DAILY NEWS is ss by "A inches; con-
tains SO columns of matter. THE WEEKLY
NEWS is 81 by 30 inches; contains 10 columns
Of matter. Both are edited with ability and
care. They furnish the latest and most relia-
BILE news regarding Colorado, its business,
growth, progress, mining interests, agricul-
tural ana stock interests, and, In fact, are o
reflex Of all the interests Of the Territory.
Subscribe for 1t, IL you wish to obtain authen-
tic information OF Colorado. Specimen copies
sent free on receipt Of postage. Advertising
rates furnished upon application.
Subscription: Daily, $40 per year; 81 per
month for shorter period. Weekly, 50 year;
SITS for six monthsi n for three months.
Postage prepaid.
Addross WM N. BYERS, Prop'r.
:, tSis.an nsnver, Qeloraop.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
The Ouintefte Soiree.

The popular and well-known musical
society, the Cincinnati Quintette, give q
select soiree and reception at Odd-fel-
lows Hall in Newport this evening, in
compliment to MIR. Chas. +. Sharp and
Miss Ada McGibbons. The Quintette is
composed of some Of our very best anna
Chas. F. Sharp, John B. Scneibly, II. S.
Curtis, Jennie NJ. Brown and Anna
Belle Curtis The entertainment prom.
tses 10 be brilliant success.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05

DAINTER's MANUAL = House and sixn
L. painting graining, vanishing, polisisinx
kalsomining, gapering, lettering, stainiaS
gliding, &C., so cts. Book OF Alphabets, So
ScFolls and Ornaments. u. Matchmaker s1iI
ycweler, so. 6oapmaker, gS. TaxidcrmseH
60s o. booksellers, or by mall. JES64
HANEY q CO., 1i0 Nassau street, New TorS
ena0-d&W,tl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
Qlteru,

ED. STAR: Do the police In the West
End know of such street as Wiietach?
II SO, we would ask them to give us a
call. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
"FOR THE BLOOD Is THE LIFR.n

See Deuteronomy, xxi: 49, The blood being
the source from which the system Is built up,
and from which We derive our mental as well as
physical capabilities. how Important that it
should be kept pure! II It contain vile, fes-
tering p0isons, all organic functions become
enfeebled Settling. upon important organs, as
disastrous. Hence it behooves all to keep their
blood in a perfectly healthy condition, and
more especially does this apply at this partic-
ular season Of the year than at any other. No
real cause Of large proportion Of all diseases
is bad blood. Now, DR.. Pierce does not wish
to place his Golden Medical Discovery in the
catalogue Of quack patent nostrums, by recon-
recommend 1t; on the contrary, there are hum
dreds OF diseases that he ackn0wie hedges ii will
not cure; but what he does claim is this, that
there Is but one form OF BLOOD disease that 1t
will not cure, and that disease Ia cancer. He
does not recommend his Discovery for that dis
ease, yet he knows 1t TO be the most searching
blood cleanser vet discovered, and that 1t will
free the blood and system OF all other blood
The Golden Medical Discovery is WARRANTED
| by him to cure the worst forms OF Skin DIseas-
| es. as all forms Of Blotches Pmples, and Erup-
| tions; also, all Glandular Swelllngs, and the
worst form 0f-Scr0ful0us and liberated Sores
of the Neck, Legs or other parts, and all Scrof-
ulous Diseases Of the Bones as w hite Swell
ings, Fever Sores, Hip joint and Spinal Dis
eases-all Of which belong to Scrofulous dis
| eases.
CONFIRMED - HIP JOINT DISEASE
CURED.
| w. GROVE STATION, iowa.
DIR. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. vi
4 DEAR SIR-My wife first became lame nine
years ago. Sweilings would appear and dis
| appear on her hip, and she was gradually be-
coming reduced, and her whole system rotten
with disease. In 1871, swelling broke on her
hip, discharging large quantities, and since
had five doctors, at an expense of s125, who
say nothing will DO any good but surgical
operation.
July 18, 1873, he whites thus: My wife has
certainly received great benefit from the use
Of your Discovery, she was not able to get OF
| the bed and WAS not expected to live week
when she commenced using it q year ago. She
has been doing most Of her work for over six
months. Has used twenty bottles. and still
using 1t. Her recovery is considered almost as
| miracle, and we attribute 1t all to the use OF
your valuable medicine l can cheerfuily re-
commend ii as a blood-purifer and strength
restorer j. M. ROBINSON.
Golden Medical Discovery is soldbY Drug
gists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
IRON WORKS.
ORDINANCES.


A N ORDINANCE mo. 148) to assess q spe-
n eial tax on the real estate bounding Mears
avenue to the east line Of Section Fifteen.
SEcTIoN1. Be IL ordained by the Council of
the Incorporated Village Of Avondale, two
thirds Of all the members concurrlng, that the
sum OF one dollar and six cents (sl 0ol be levied
and assessed on each front foot Of the several
lots OF land bounding and abutting Mears av-
enue Yormerly Fisher avenue, from Washing
ton avenue to the east line Of Section Fifteen,
for the cost and expense Of grading, macadt
amizing, building culverts, advertising and
engineering, according TO the estimate Of the
Village Engineer.
SEQ. 2. That the owners Of the several lots Of
land upon each front foot OF which the sum
Aforesaid ia assessed, shall pay the amounts Of
money by them seyerally due in that behalf to
the contractor, William Babb, within twenty
(SU) days from the date Of this ordinance, or be
subject to the interest and penalty allowed
upon the same by law.
SEC. g. This ordinance shall take effect from
and after the earliest period allowed.
Passed November 4th, A. u. 1875.
ROBT. A. JOHNSTON,
Mayor and President Of Council.
Attest: FLAMEN BALL, Jr., Corporation Clerk
nO0-2tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05

A DMINfsTRAToR's SALE OF REAI,
n EsTATE.-In pursuance OF On order of
the Probate Court Of Hamilton county, Ohio.
W WEDNESDAY, November 22d, 1875, ct u
o'clock A. NJ, upon the premises, the following
described real estate, situate in the County a
number forty scven an and forty eight (4sj e
designated on the original plat Of the village.
OF Cleves, Hamilton county, OHIO, less for8
(40) feet OF the east end OF said lots, wien TIM
dwelling Of seven () rooms and lArge store
room, being situated on lot number forty y-sevc9
(41, appraised at forty-one hundred i$4,iu1l
dollars. Lot Al, 81. 800, lot 40, 5000. Terms dk
sale-One-third cash, one e-third In one year.
and one-third IN two years from the day ct
SALE with interest. the payments to be secUcea
by mortgage upon the premises sold.
WIN. ARGO, Administrator
of the Estate Of j. Nj. Runyan, dcceasca.
II. L. COOPER, Attorney.
CINCINNATI, Oct 22d, 1875. 0c22- AR
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05

"Deyips oath," for the remainder OF the
week.
| ROBINSON 8 sOPERA-HoUsE.--Thish houge
will be opened to the public next eek,
on which occasion Mr.. Stevens will ap.
pear in shame Unknown"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05

NOTICE. - Frederick HeIntz, whose resi-
IN dence is unknown. 10 notified that Anna
Heintz, on ne 1th day Of October, A. p. 1874
the Court OF Common Pleas within and for ths
county Oh Hamilton, and State OF Ohio, charg-
ing that the said Frederick Eeintz, at the tiras
tioner herein, he, the said Frederick Heinir
had former wife living, TO whom the said
Frederick Heintz had been before that time
legally Joined in marriage; and for that caHsP
said Anna 'HelntZ, the petitioner herein, Ii
asking said Court for a divorce, declaring tho
marriage contract between them null and void.
aud for change Of name from that Of Anna
Heintz to that Of Anna Mel.
Said Frederick Heintz is hereby required 10
| plead, answer or demur to the petition fiol
against him. by or on the GOTH day OF N0yena-
bcr, A. d. 1875, otherwise the cause will ba
tried In his absence, and decree rendered ao-
| cordingly. ANNA HEIN1Z,
By +. x. DENGLER her Atty.
Dated October I, 1875. oc8-8tF%
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
By rHro. aAzIAy, his Attorney. ''ssss ooss-stF

'DlvORCE NOTICE-John A. Hudson, Lain
place Of residence is at present unknown, d
hereby notified that Margarett J. Hudson did.
on the 2lst day Of October, A. D., 1915, Ale her
petition In the Clerks Office Of the Court o.
Common Pleas of Hamilton county, Ohio.
charging the said John A. Hudson OF being
guilty OF gross neglect of duty towards the Pc
titioner, and Of habitual drunkenness and ex-
treme cruelty, and asking that she may be DIP
vorced from the said John A. Hudson, which
petition will stand for hearing on the 4th day
OF December, A. D., 1876, or as soon thereafter
as the case can be heard by the Court.
MARGARETT j. HUDSON,
By DOMAIN & FoRAKRR,
oc22-6tF Attorneys for PlaintiM.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05

N Office IN ATTACHMENT.-W ID.
In Blythe and James III. Blythe, plaintifEA.
vs.. Edward Scannlin, defendant Before ed.
ward Gilligan, Justice of the Peace, Cincinnati
township, Hamilton county, Ohio. On the l4th
day Of September, 1875, said Justice issued an.
order Of attachment In the above action for tha
sum OF sixty -four dollars and costs.
Cincinnati, October 20, 1875.
WILLIAM u. BLYTHE,
JAMES II. BLYTHE,
plaintiffs.
By THEo. GAzLAy, his Attorney. ocSg-stsr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
MEDICAL.
LEGAL.

r EGAL.--Notice is hereby given that ths
IL undersigned has been appointed and quail
ihed as Assignee Of George r. Simmonds. All
persons indebted to said George T. Simmonds
are requested to make immediate payment 10
the undersigned: and those having claims
against the same will present them, duly an
thenticated, as required by law.
AUGUST ROTHERT,
Assignee of GEO. T. SIMMONDs,
Oc22-3tF 592 Central Avenue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05

r EGAL.-Notice is hereby given that On
Of the German Evangelical Lutheran st. Paut
Church Of Harrison, OHIO. filed petition in
case number 47,2O3, in the Court OF Common.
Pleas Of Hamilton. county, Ohio-the object and
SAID corporation be changed to the United
Evangelical Protestant st. Johns Church, a
Harrison, Ohio. CHRIS. Won SEGGERN, /
Oc0-btF Atty for Petitioner.
, 1875-03-17

by tho Social Scianco Association of Circuit
Dritain. The value Of tho tllcorist Inns at last
been recognized by the practical ,nm,.-tho
,rnn "insislo politics." sIocial science Is tho
SCIENCE most needed to-day, and its triumphs
III England will give fresh impulae TO its study
everywhere. Tho evils which 1t COMMITS 1,ayo
hitherto bcen i1'soparable from tho rnpld nc
emulation Of wealth and tho concentration Of
masses Of people IN greas citics. It ~ only
Tho stringent application Of tho principles Of
lilo science which can prevent misery and
poverty from keeping paee with comfort and
wealth. It IN strange, nevertheless, Ia Hea
DrsRAEIr following IfuxrEr, and taking the
lattoris casny OIL Administrative Nihi1ism
III his Textbook Of politics.
, 1875-03-17

LAG 4AAAV0AA ~ NE HkNAf0 0N4EsA1Gt
DIsaAE11 forahGdowed the present policy
Of tho Tory Ministry in speech matls in
Manchester in April, 1879, whom GLADSTONE
was at tho height Of his power and the Lib
erals Goemed to havo lease Of England for
century OF no. The shrewd speaker declared
TINT sanitary improvement waa the greatneel
Of England, and that the Tories would give 1t
to her when England wos wise enough to re-
store them to power. Tic WIS ta,,ntcd with
having only "policy ot the common sew
err" to oppose to the great schemes thon
being pursued by GLADSTONE, but tho
result has shown that the common saw-
ers had charm for the common pco-
plo, who wero living on uudraiued Etrata
Of filth. oucs in power, he has! followed
the policy lie outlined early In 1879. The
notablo bills submitted or to be submitted by
his Ministry are nearly all In the category Of
sanitary legislation. Among them aro the
Inv for the improvement Of artisans homes; a
law to prevent the pollution Of rivers and
series Of amendments To the health 1aws. The
river-pollutlon bill IL au especially admirable
measure. IzAAk WALroN would rival l3un-
TON In bis melancholy 1t lo should ssa his
beloved trout-stroanls in this uncleanlY lea.
Tho Nation correspondent writas "Be-
tween the savage Of towns aud tho oEscour-
ings Of manufactures, distulerics, breweries,
and the like, every atream and river
In tho country Is poisoned and rendered
u..dt for domestic use." Auaz1x has boa,
tliating on tho sana fact In hia curious "Fors
Clavigsra, which the Times IL In ~ habit
Of calling Force Clauriger."
Besidss these strictly sanitary measures,
the Ministry has introduced some other bills
which also fall within the ,4ide field Of social
science. The recent great reform In the
administration OF law is To be followed up.
The appointment Of Public Prosecutors, a.
they arc called. IL proposed Oddly enough,
this measure Of the Ministry is not well re-
ceiycd. Il the experiment OF State prose-
cu.ion Of criminals had been tried and found
succeas only In the United states, 1t would
not bo strange it British hatred Of
"Yankee inventions" should prevent any
reform, but the system hoy worked
well, not only on tho Continent, but
| in Bootland, at the very doors Of England.
! Nevertheless, EngllaA lawyers hava stssnu.
Quxly opposed It's adoptlon at home. mnr-
dsrer must bo prosecuted BY tho friends OF
Liz victim OF by nobody. "The State will
not raise finger or spend penny To hslp
them"
Tho sesias Of Laws proposed BY LII. D1s-
nAx1l may 3aisly be considered al tho dsss
great poailaal ssoosnidan ok tas work dons
, 1875-03-17

Mr.. GoDK1N, tho etGtor Of thc Mutton, !,
m 1risl,,nau by birth end education. Lii.
overy other lrishmau yet heard from, ho 1st
graduate Of Trinity College, Dublin. Al.
though it il not lis habit to wade through ii,
mud on tho 18th Of March and carry e,een
banner in honor of nof,-c1iEtcnt Renub,'t
his right to discuss 1reinnd aud his anosl
edge Of tho subject will probably not be -.
riously questioned.
He snys, in tho last Nation, Tint 1selana
despite tho wrongs" Of which re les, q
much, is getting along pretty well after al
Tho Tenure-of-Land act, passed. under III,
GbApsroxE Ministry, has ruado the aYeras,
1rishmnn rnther prosperous being. Hei,
no longer hablo TO forfeit any H..
pro7cments ho makes on hia loasshoE.
md he has chance to buy the srousl
he rents. He IL consequently putting b,
money where it will do the most good, andi.
not spending It NIL on whisky and wakes, /,
1861, tho Irish Investments in Goverums,.!
funds and joint-Htocl and savings banks We,
5o7t,4i0,ooo. In 1871, they nsnonutel /,
$$s3t8 ,oUo, ,0oo. Figures ike these mean o..
fusion Of wealth.
There Ia something mora thnn matc,,l
prosperity, too. The Irish mind is essest:,
itself with moro freedom. It is inst etnar !;
pating itself from clerical control. r.
priesthood find politics too strong for Il.
Fenianism nld Home-1lule lnvo norsr hel
favored by the Church, but they havo thr,s,
without much regard to clerical oppositi9,
opon OF secret. Tho Irish Catholic prell,es
owe much OF their influence to the po,
sition they have taken in oppositoa
to English dominion and legiasHos
but If they lost the chance to oppose, Il 1T.
land were governed By registering rm.i.
ment at Dublin, the hiornrclsy might sinh il.
to the comparatively Insignificant poaitiatd
ponsioncd servants to the State. II 1ea.l
freed itself from English rule, it would sn1
restivo ero long, tlle Nation thinks, nds'
Papal rule. Cardinal CULLEN knows thi.
nnd profers living under Primo Mla:d..'
GLADSTONE or DtsnAEL1 to existing usls
President WILLIAM SWEENEY or Pro.ee:sr
JoHa mitchell. This fact, however, dcsa
not seem to have made deep impression
npon tho electors Of Tipperury. or Of nnyy
wherc else.
There is evidently substantial progrers II
tho Emerald Isle. As wealth and eductt:ea
increase, and religion aud politics aro t.
vorce1, "poor Ireland will probably bsc:='
*'rich Iroland." Then heroic raids ac7oa
tho Canadian frontier may ceasc, and "a
Feninn brotherhood will disband for wat Ct
| wrongs to redress.