davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05
MdTTi00e Licenses,

The following marriage Licenses were is
med since our last report:
Jacob Wolf and Catherine Meifelt.
Edward Conway and Sarah Denan.
Jacob johnson and Minnie P. Hough.
VIM. Muthert and Mary Gibbons.
T. Opel and Maria Zeberlein.
Geo. Hanney and Emma e. Propheter.
Jos. r. Meyer and Matilda Drach.
ReDj, Wright and Annie Bo.art
Alfred C. Riddle and Ia
Philin Ha--' -4.ua ffelfer.
,.,ning and Louisa hammers.
6reu. Knodel and Mary Keep.
VIM. Brown aud Bell Il. Palmer.
g. w. Creary and Lille Palmer.
I0hn B. Newell and Mary L. Adams.
Vim. Brock and Sarah Vincent.
Jsmes McSorley and Anna Weaver.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05
Chester Park.

The new race-track will be thrown
epen to the public for the first time this
afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The track is in
splendid condition, and everything bids
fsfr to make this one of the events Of the
racing season. There will be two trot-
ting and one running race.
For the three minute race there have
been seven entries SO far, and 1ve for
the $3.50 race. For the first the horses
ere as follows: Little Boy, j. l.. keck,
Dream, Cadiz, Empire, Countess ana
Alberta. For the second: jeremiah,
Tom Britton, Clamor, Bay Dollle and
Weber. For the running race there are
four entries, as follows: Bill Goodwood,
Nodoc, Grown Prince and Add.
Major q. w. Barker sold the regular
association pools at the Gibson House
last night, as follows;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05

i STATES, Southern District of Ohio-In
Bankru ,tcy. No. 1867. In the matter OF
Louis Grccble and Samuel GrcebIo, bankruptss
Tho creditors of said bankrupts are notified
that they have filed their petition in this Courn
praying for final discharge from all their
debts provabe in bankruptcy, and said credi-
tors are required to appear before me at my
Office, No. 8 East Third street, Cincinnati, on
Nj, and show cause, If any they have, why
the prayer Of said petition should not be
granted. FLAMEN BALL,
Register in Bankruptcy.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2S, 1916. Se2S-3t,Tu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05

Three-minute race--Dream, 20; Cadiz,
8; Field, IL. Total, 40.
2:80 race--Tom Britton, so; Weber, 20;
Field, 33. Total, 100.
Running race-Modoc, 20; Add. IA;
Grown Prince, IL; Bill Goodwood, 8.
Total, "a.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05

THE concerts at the Lookout House
by the Hessian Band have become pretty
popular of late, and those who have at
tended them will regret to learn that
they will continue only two weeks
longer. Those anxious to hear this cele.
brated band will do. well to attend on a
weekday owing to the immense crowds
always present on Sunday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05

r EGAL NOTICE.--Julius Altendorf, nom
l 4 resident OF the State Of ohio, will take no.
tIce that Frank Miller, OF Hamilton county,
Ohio. did, on the Path day OF March, 1874, lile
his petition in the Court Of Common Pleas OF
said Hamilton county, case No. 45,396, against
against him in the sum OF SS77 81, with Inter-
est thereon, on account of hogs sold and dc.
livered to SAID AltcndOrf by said Miller, and
an order OF attachment issued, and p. A
Worst garnisheed III said action.
The said Julius Altendorf is notified that he
is required TO answer said petition on or beforf
the 13th day OF November, 1875.
FRANK MILLER,
BY Z. EDWARDS, his Attorney.
Dated sept. 14th, 1876 se14-6tTu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05
BY Z. EDWARDS, his Attorney.
Dated sept. 18th, 1875. sel4-Gt'ru

r EGAL.-State OF Ohio, Hamilton county,
S. S.-Court of Common Pleas. No. 1,012.-
Maria Anna Kaufman ct al, ex parte.-Notice
Is hereby given that Maria Ann kaufman and
John Kaufman have filed their petition In the
Court OF Common Pleas Of Hamilton county,
Ohio, praying that an alley twelve feet wide,
running from the cast side OF Vine street TO an
alley fifteen feet wide, and described as being
the north twelve feet of Lot No, los OF Square
II, Of Findlay x Ludlow's Subdivision In the
City of Cincinnati, may be vacated and for
equitable relief which petition will stand for
hearing at the November Term, 1876, OF said
Court.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05
SOCIETY NOTICES.

NJ OTlCE.-1hc members Of Lafayette Lodge
lN No. 81, +. and A. A., are requested to meet
at Masonic Temple TO- MORROW (Wednes-
day. MORNING, at Ok O'Clock, to attend the
funeral of Brother f. IL. Oehlmann.
IT. j. Is. PEASLEE, W. M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05
NORTH
BALTIMORE!

MARYLAND'5 TEMPERANCE JOURNAL
The spiciest Temperance Newspaper of the
Times! Every issue briMfui of Spark-
ling Humor and Brilliant Sayingst
Contains Tcmperance News from all sec-
tions Of the United States. original and Choice
Selected Stories, Poetry, etc., etc.
Monthly only forty cents year.. Specimen
free! Address Lafayette Stewart,
Editor. 184 E. M0NU MENr ST.. BALrt-
MORE, MD. aul9-d&w,u +
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02
by Inc President OF the United States
If America:
PROCLAMATION.

In accordance with practice at once wise and
0eau.iiui we nave been accustomed as the year is
Drawing 10 close to devote occasion to the hum
BILE expression of our thanks to Almighty God, for
the ceaseless and distinguished benefits bestowed
upon us as nation, and for His mercies and pro-
tection during the closing year. Amid the rich and
free enjoyment of all our advantages we should not
forget the sources from whence they are derived,
and tne extent of our obligations to the Father of Ali
Mercies. We have full reason to renew our thanks
to Almighty God for favors bestowed upon us during
the past year By His continuing mercy civil and
reiig1ous nDerty have been maintained; peace has
reigned within our borders, labor and enter prise
have produced their merited rewards, and to His
Watchful providence we are indebted to security
from pestilence and other national calamity. Apart
from nafional blessings, each Individual among us
has occasion tn thankfully recall and devoutly recog
nlze the favors and protection which he has enjoyed
Now, therefore, l. Ulysses s. Grant, President of
the United States, do recommend that on THURSDAY
the 25th day OF November the people of the United
States abstainng from all secular pursuits and from
their avocatons do assemble in their re-
spective places of worship and in such form as may
seem most appropriate in their own hearts offer to
Almighty God their Acknowledgements and thanks
for all His merces, and their humble prayers for a
continuance of His divine favor.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of the United States to be affixed
Done at the City of Washington, this 9th day of
October in the year of our Lord 1875, and of the
independence OF the Uuited States the one hun
dredth
(Signed) US, GRANT
By the President,
HAMILTON FISH. Secretary Of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02
Current NAfas

TIE Richmond Wing repudiates the word
"infation," but calls rag money increase "the
fiscal system proposed by the protectors of the
peoples interests" Pretty, that, but it
won't wear.
A Republican speaker at Springfield clearly
characterized the Democratic professions of
reform as I" the irredeemable currency in
which they pose to pay fer the spoils OF
Office"
Further awful consequences of the defeat of
Allen and the consequent failure of Aliens
project for making money cheap and plenty
as soon as he should be elected Governor of
Enquirer in the tact that "Sucides in the
interior of the State are increasing, and the
rural coroners are busy"
The other day Sam Bowles went to church
in Springfield, Mass, and, feeling the effects
of his severe editorial labors through the
week, fell to mapping. By and by, he was
awakened by the preacher, who struck his
desk and shouted, "Who shall be able to stand
up in the presence of the Lord on that awful
day" And Sam Bowles, rising in his pew,
remarked. "Charles Francis Adams is the
only man that can do 1t, and nominate him
for the position. .'-Chicago Times.
Charles Nordhoff asked an Ohio Republi-
can if the rag-baby was dead. He replied
mo, it is not dead; it is like the cow struck
by locomotive. The conductor having
stopped the train, asked the brakeman whom
he mad sent to examine her, rs she dead p
No. replied the brakeman, but she is a
good deal discouraged That is about the
condition of rag-baby."
From amidst the wreck and debris cast
ashore by the tidal wave in Ohio, poor Tray
comes out unharmed. The dog-tax consttu-
tional amendment was lost, after all, and the
Buckeye State purps can now wag their tails
under the very nose OF the tax-gatherer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

AT first blush it would seem incredible that
any such malefactor should dare to offer him
self as a target for popular execration But in
order to comprehend his effrontery we must
observe the constituency to whom his appeal IL
made. He represents the old district in which
Tweed was always successful 1t contains q
population of emigrant runners, sailor board
Ing house keepers, and rum sellers. Itabounes
in policy shops and dance houses 1t is in the
lower part of the city where there are many
stores and warehouses, but few dwellings, ex.
cept such as are more numerously than com
fortably tenanted.
Ii these people express preference for Nor
rissey over Fox they will exhibit great deal
better judgment than they usually do. Nor
rissey is incomparably the moral superior of
his antagonist His experiences as prize fight
er have had the effect of imbuing him with
love of fair play, which has made him the
oracle of the sporting fraternity. His word Is
of quite as much value as his bond and both
are reckoned good Whatever judgment may
be formed of him in private circles, It is Ger.
tain that he never betrayed public trust nor
enriched himself by so much as penny from
the public Golfers. OF that most contemplate
OF all meannesses, official stealing, he is en-
tirely guiltless. should be glad to be assured
that that constituency would never have
worse representative than John Morrissey.
Iprudently forbear to anticipate by four and
twenty hours the tidings of the telegraph re.
specting the state election. New York is Re-
publican when the votes are brought out. It's
quite possible that Gov. Tilden may have ac-
quired considerable adventitous popularity by
bravely making war upon the leaders Of his
party who were concerned in the dishonest
canal contracts. 1t may be that his policy of
selecting three-sevenths of his state-tieket from
the Republican ranks will enure to his advau-
tage at the polls. He is playing for high
stake. Success in the pending election will
make him the most imposing candidate for the
Democratic Presidential nomination. What
ever may be the result our Chief Magistrate
has the largest concern in 1t of any man living.
YARMOUTH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02

cilessly assess ofice-holders of every grade
when in power in this State, but have of late
expressed the greatest indignation that Repub-
lican officials have been requested 10 contrib.
ute to the funds necessary to run campaigns,
will of course be Mortified to learn that Gov.
Tilden's friends in New York city assessed
the principals of the public schools for CAM
paign purposes and Tammany's agent at
tempted to collect the assessments. The
World denied that such was the case, but the
next morning, over their own signatures the
teachers published letters giving the names
OF the Tammany committees assessing them
and of the agent who attemptedito collect the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02

The first model of the colossal statue to be
erected in New York harbor next year by
Frenchmen in re nembrance of the ancient
friendship of France and America, is COM
pleted, and the work is going on under the
direction of Bartholdi, the celebrated French
sculptor. The statue will be in copper, over
one hundred feet in height. The pedestal,
decorated with allegories about the history of
the United States, will be eighty feet high.
The whole monument from the ground to
the summit will attain two hundred feet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02
Our New York Letter.
The Municipal COntest-How Cities are
Governed-The Outlook i'm the State.

NEW YORK. Oct. 80, 1876.
The fierceness with which the municipal con-
test is being waged presages an exciting
struggle here on Tuesday. The chances of the
state ticket are almost forgotten 10 the ardor
with which the opposing parties contend for
the mastery of the city government.
As by way of placing cause and effect in
striking iuxtaposition the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment completed and promul-
gated the budget of 1876 to-day. 1t calls for
the modest sum of thirty five and half mil
lion dollars, which distributed among the adult
male population would amount to an assess
ment of about $50 per head, but if divided
among the actual tax payers would make an
average levy upon each of them Of 5000. Very
nearly third of this money is required to
pay interest upon the city debt, and upon the
loans req uired to defray current expenses for
the ten months that will elapse before the
taxes of next year are colectable. Then we
are obliged to pay 81, $4,000 of state taxes
These two i TENS constitute about "a per cent of
the grand total.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02

THE views of the Pope on finance appear
to be very sound, whatever we think of his
theological opinions. In recent address to
a company of French pilgrims he took occa-
sion to praise ''that sounding money which
circulates in your country" and to condemn
the italian currency. "which gives no sound
save that produced By great mass OF paper
thrown violently on to hard table or on to
the pavement" Apparently it is safe to sub
scribe TO the Pope's infallibility in financial
doctrine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02

The course pursued by the officers of the
Winthrop bank in securing part of the
money stolen by the men who robbed that in
stitution by compromise if it is not held to be
the compounding of felony is at least very
bad precedent, since they practically recog-
nize bank robbing as legitimate business by
meeting the thieves and trafficking with them.
as they would with most honorable mer-
chants. Perhaps after all it isn't so awfulIy
unsafe to rob banks in Maine,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02

we 10 not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer in
all cases Indispensable necessarily tor publication
but as a guaranty of good faith
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02

! The Rev. Justin d. Fulton has at last re-
signed his pastorate, For many months he
took the kicks Of his congregation unflinch-
ingly and with sublime patience, but the
threat of his deacons to call church meet
ing and arraign him before it for dereliction
of duty as a pastor has apparently moved
him, and he hastens to do away with its ne
cessity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING., NOV. 2. 1875

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer a favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent
journal,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02

THE origin of the ministerial crisis III Ba-
varla, as explained by foreign papers, is sub
stantially this: At the last elections the ultra
montanes carried the legislative chamber by
majority OF two. The liberal ministry per
sisted in remaining in Office despite the ad-
verse majority. 'Thereupon the ultrmontanes
voted an address to the king. demanding the
dismissal of the ministry. The king at
tempted to escape the trouble by running
away and hiding. To relieve his embarrass-
ment the ministry resigned. He returned at
last, and refused to accept their designations.
There the matter rests The policy Of the ul-
tramontanes is to place the kingdom in oppo.
sition to Bismarck aud the empire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02
FOR SALE.
immediate Possession Given.

NNHE Furniture of a rs,.class bo,rd;n, bonsa
Il centrally located rne house Is now full of
gIod @ e permanent % boarders The present oct upant
give 1t up on account OF ill-he iIb. Rent 81 the
80 Exchange St. oct1SdsE En-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02

THE latest South American revolution has
come to an end, the revolution in Uruguay
having terminated in favor of the govern
mani
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02
J.Burleigh&Co.
189 Middle St..
The Worlds Clothiers.
oc16 diff
N @ tt G E

A my wife, CARR E E. LANG, is living apart
justifable cause pay no bills contracted by or
for her, and all per are notified not to give her
credit on my account. SAMUEL g. LANG,
Portland, Oct, 25, 1875, oct27d2vs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02

in Maine, regardless the base as
sertiOns of others to the contrary.
Others have bought early aid paid
high prices, but We have waited
until late and are able to sell
OVERCOATS from $l.OO to $500
less than can be bought i'm Port
land. Ne have 10 styles of Ely
MANS from the cheapest to best
imported article. Also Blue.
Brown and Black Beavers. Chin
chillas, WOrsted kerseys. and
others. Our ULSTEkS beat the
world.
Al prudent LABORERS and
MEcHA>lCS buy their CLOTH.
ing of us.
Come in WORKGNGMEN, and it
will DO you good to see the long
row of little tin pals Of a Satur-
day eve, and set yours down too.
You only need to come once to find
out who your BepefactOr is.
LADIES! Bring in your BOYS
and we will ftt them to a first class
suit. II you cannot come send
them in, and if the goods and
prices are not satisfactory they
may b returned
Buy your FURNISHING GOODS
of us. All Kinds of SHIRTS and
DRAWERS CHEAP.
huy all of your CLOTHING,
equal to custom made, at the
CHEAPEST and LARGEST RE-
TAIL STORE in Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-02
G. H. e FA.tsLEY

4 Exchange Street, Portland
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26

A New York letter says: Before for
getting it, let me put down an item
about volume OF poems that is now,
and has been for some time, in the hands
of one of our publishers. The author is
having it printed for private circulation.
He is q gentleman of means and leisure,
and he takes great interest in his little
book.
The number of copies to be printed
is two hundred, and those TWO hundred
copies have already cost about $l2, 600.
The book is not at all costly in appear
ance; five dollars would be a high price
for any book Of its kind, and yet each
copy of this is TO cost $50. Here Is the
explanation. The author Is very hard to
please in punctuation. His book has
been printed and ready for the binders
over and over again, and each time he
has discovered something in the ar
rangement of commas, semicolons and
periods that did not quite please him, and
compositors had to take hold again and
20 through from beginning to end. The
punctuation was just as good then as 1t
is now, but the author has Kept on
changing and changing, till he has spent
$12, 900 on book thai a clear-headed pub
Usher would undertake to turn out for
81. 900 at the most. Or the literary quail
ity of the book there is no occasion to
speak, as IL is not intended that the pub
lie shall see 1t at all.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26
4 Modern AstrOioger.

The Pail Mall Gazette says: One of
few professors Of the science OF aslrol-
ogy now left to us attended the other
day at a coroners inquest before DR..
Grace to explain the principals OF astro-
logical medicine as recently applied by
him to the case Of George Woodnam, the
subject of the inquiry. The astrologer
had been called in to see the deceased,
who was shown by terrestrial medical
evidence to have died of tubercle of the
lung, and told him that his s.liver did not
throw blood" and that it would be "like
raising him from the dead" to get him
right again, but he would try. He sent
him pills and medicine composed of
seven different herbs which he enumer.
ated, which Woodham, we suppose, took
and tnereupon died without further de-
lay. Mr.. Bjgwood, the astrologer, told
the court that he "worked on the botan-
ist scale through astrology, the herbs
being governed Dy the SUM-" He used q
hundred different herbs In the course of
his treatment Of his patients, and he
"gaye medicine according to every part
OF the body" So successful was he in
his profession that 'if person was in
London and he knew the date of their
birth, though ho was at Corsham, he
could tell whlre their complaint was and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26
THE Commissioners appointed by the

THE Commissioners appointed by the
City Council of Chicago, to investigate
the condition of the new Custom-house
building in that city, have completed
their report, and will present it to the
body which appointed them this even
ing. The details of the report have not
yet been made public, but it is known
that the commission contradict many Of
the most important statements of the
Government architects, vindicate Buena
Vista stone, point out some impertec-
lions in the walls which can be remedied
with comparatively little expense, and
recommend that the present walls and
foundation be retained and the building
completed according to the original de-
sign.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-26
A NEWAIR SHIP.

Despite the terrible and heart sicken-
Ing mystery which hangs over the fate
pf Donaldson, one Of the most successful
aeronauts of the present period, active
preparations are being made by Mr.. W.
f. Schroeder, an enthusiastic young
German of Baltimore, for the construo
Mon Of new style OF air vessel, with
which he proposes to cross the Atlantic
IN two days and nights, and to transport
The mails and any passengers who may
DO willing to trust themselves to his
sare. That there win be plenty of such
)s proved by the little effect that the
Donaldson mystery or the fate of other
balloonists have had in deterring people
from desire for aerial voyages.
j Since the Franco-Prussian war, In
which the Parisians made such excel
1eDtuse ofthe balloon in carrying mails
and persons out of the reach or their en-
emies, the Germans have deyotei much
stuiy and expenditures to- bailooning,
pnd an effort to pnt the heretofore un.
manageable power under control. Mr..
6ehrsedcYt thiaks that be has solved the
problem, and so strongly impressed is
Baron Won schoeizer. the German EN-