davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-14

It is sufficiently familiar to. the lovers of
music to be thoroughly appreciated and
| also sufficiently SO that no extended de-
scription is necessary. The entire COM
position possesses a,singular originality
that at once fastens the attention. The
English, and more especially the Lon
don public are greeting this new school of
music with most emphatic evidences of
approval
II TIE performances of the works of
Wagner, Liszt,i and Berlioz are nightly
received with delight by crowds Of the
most influential people in the English
metropolis. 1t has become ''fashion-
able" In decided way. 1t isworthy.of
note, at this point, that the apostle who
has more than all the others: brought
about this result is Dannreuther, ma
tive of Cincinnati, who, few years ago,
went out from our midst to obtain a
musical education.
III Ths nse evening? NJ programme isas follows. follSws;
oympnGay no; ~ y IN i,.;. schubert
Z 2. Andante. con m0to.
I 3. ScherZo.
4. Finale.
-. Orchestra.
"Sssn1s Ssannilae, Es,sw'li 70 wa,luere Wagner
Magic Fire scene,t N' '''''' " "e n'''
Vocal part by Mr.. Franz Remmertz.
INTEHNlSS1oN.
Symphonic Poemor Overture, ,,..i
Cantata-Herders Prometheus, ''''.''. nieA''
Soioists-Mrs. Smith, Miss Cary, Messrs. Winch,
Bischoff, Remmertz and Whitney,.
Chorus and Orchestra.
I The audience and singers We're much
annoyed last evening by late arrivals.
Mr.. Thomas was obliged to stop for fif-
teen minutes after the commencement of
the exercises until the late arrivals could
ibeI disposed Of and order maintained. 1t
is fully understood by every one that the
exercises commence at 1880, and to az.
rive half an hour later is an insult both
to the singers and the audience, and
especially SO to the leader, and is SO un-
derstood by all.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-14
Our Debfa.

The undersigned, constituted Com
mission under the law Of the General
Assembly of the State Of Ohio entitled
I"An act to authorize the issuing of bonds
and to regulate the making OF contracts
in certain cities," passed April 16, 1874,
and directed thereby to ascertain the
then floating debt Of the city of Cincin-
natl, and by whom bona fide held, and to
whom payable, to an amount not exceed
ing one million Of dollars, and when 80
taseertained to dispose Of the bonds Of
said city; executed in conformity with
said act and delivered to said Commits
sion, and to place the proceeds thereof
in the City Treasury of said city, to be
applied by the City Treasurer to the.
payment of the said floating debt, submit
the following report:
The Commissioners; after being sever
ally qualified according to the directions
of said law, organized May Il. 1874, and
then, by advertlsementin in the city papers,
notified the floating debt creditors Of the
city to present their claims, duly aufhen-
ticateaa, to the said Commission.
The Commission advertised in one or
more of the leading papers of Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
Cincinnati that the Commission was
ready to negotiate for the sale and de-
livery of the bonds authorized to be is
sued by the said act. They were seven
per cent. bonds, Interest payable half
yearly, and were not to be disposed Of at
less than their par value, and were pay
able, principal and interest, at the Trea.
sury Of said city Of Cincinnati. They
were disposed Of as follows, and the
proceeds thereof placed in the City
Treasury:
bonus ........... ...'.. ..,.........Sl,vUyU)O "
interest. .....'".'t.... lO,JSt %
Premium ........ ....,............... 9l3 rs
Ioth. .............SI,0II,oiI Al
The last and only claim remaining to
be acted on by the last Commission was
not presented until the 1st day of April,
1775. Its allowance exhausted the au-
thQrity of the Commission, as it absorbed
all Of what was remaining in the City
Treasury of the proceeds Of the sales O.
the bonds authorized by the. law. AS
already stated, the aggregate amount
received from the sales of the
bonds was s1,Ol1,s47 Al. The aggregate
amount Of the claims allowed was
u, oil, ,926 81, the last claim overunning
the amount on hand 500 10, which became
a charge on the general fund.
JAS. j. FARAN,
ALPHoNso TAFT,
Commissioners.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-14
Cabinet Rt.,nors.

WASHINGTON. May 14,-The President
stated yesterday positively that Secre-
tary Delano would not resign, nor would
his resignation be asked for. Sugges-
tions OF a change in thethead OF the State
Department are also uhfounded.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-14
THE CINCINNATI STAR

WEEKLY Enirios, published every Thursday. BIZ the
Star Publishing Company, and mailed, free of post
age at sloo per year Its large eightpage paper
cheapest paper Of ssiz published in this country.
RArEs OF hDskRTisIsai5 cents per line, each inser<
ton, Agate measure. Three months, l26 cents per
hne, Discount Of per cent ON n colnmn; 10 per
'e"' o' eo'uihh' 4
ADvERTisEMENrs, for either WEEKLY TEr-DAILY must
take The Of the paper and properly ciassifed.
Extra displays, Special and Business Notices. will bs
subject TO advance. No objectionable matter will bei
admitted at any price whatever.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04
SONG OF THE EARLY AUTUMN.



When in late summer the streams run yellow,
Burst the bridges and spread into pays;
When berries are black and peaches are mel
low,
And hills are hidden by rainy haze;
When the golden rod is golden still,
But the heart Of the sunfower Is orowner ana
When the corn is in stacks on the slope Of the
Hill,
And over the path slides the striped adder.
When butterflies futter from clover to thicket,
Or wave their wings on the dropping leaf,
When the breeze comes shfill with the call oil
the cricket
Grasshopper's rasp, and rustic Of sheaf
When high in the field the fern leaves wrinkle
And brown ID the grass where the mowers
have mown,
When low In the meadow the oow-bells tinkle
And broOklets crinkle DER stock and st0ne
When heavy and hollow the robins whistle,
And thick lies the shade In the heat Of noon
When the air is white with the down o tht
thistle, ID
And the shy is red with the harvest moons
0 then be chary, young Robert and Mary;
Let no time slip-not O. moment waitI
II the nddle would play 1t must stop III
And they who would marry must be don,
with their incoming;
Mind well the cattle, let the churn 20 rattle,
And pile the wood by the barn-yard gate!
[Scribner Tor October.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04

sour Boys'' have been getting Them
selves into trouble. We are sorry for
the ssboys," but it may be our sympathy
is not wanted, for If we are not mistaken
this enjoinder will bring them full
house at the Grand this evening. sour
Boysn was written by Henry j. Byron,
Of London, who, it is claimed, deputized
MIR. Z. II. French, OF New York, as his
agent In this country. MIR. French sold
the right to the play In this country to
Billy Florence, the comedian. On the
other hand, Augustine Daily claims to
have bought the right from Mr.. French,
and then to have sold 1T to James Lewis,
the comedian, and this is where the mat.
ter rests at present. Judge Dittenho'
fer, Of New York, will, in behalf Of
French and Florence, sue TO enjoir
Lewis. MIR. Fisk, Daiy's agent, has en-
gagged Jordan Brothers and X. 5. TnrooI
to defend the case. sour Boys" will bt
produced Tonight, we are informed, en-
joinder or no eujolnaer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04

way. While we have been mourning
over the dullness OF times here we have,
to considerable degree at least, forgot
ten that the same depression exists In
nearly all other parts OF the business
world. A leading business man OF this
city, who has recently returned from a
European tour, reports the general de-
preston as severe and disastrous there
as here, and that the whole business
world seems to have sheen on spree,"
from the ill effects Of which 1t is now suf-
fering, and only barely commencing to
recover. That our producers are being
benefited by the productions and prices
Of 1875 is not to be doubted, but that q
considerable length of time and a sue
cession Of suoh years will be needed to
bring about general resumption OF busi-
ness and good times, is equally certain
and should be so understood. The peo-
pie who are anxiously looking for tidal
wave OF prosperity should bear this In
mind and not become discouraged be-
cause the first few months of good crops
and good prices does not make itself I'M
mediateIy perceptible everywhere.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04
Political Ptckt1las.

A grand Democratic rally is announced
for Fifth-street Market Space tomorrow
evening. The speakers are the present
Governor of Ohio, the Honorable VIM.
Allen, Democratic candidate for Cover
nor; General Samuel +. Cary, candidate
tor Lieutenant Governor, and Hon. DAM
w. Voorhees,, Of Indiana.
The Hayes and Young Club Of the
Tenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Twen-
ty-third wards hold mass meeting to.
night at Wade-street Market. The Hon
b. Hutterworth, u. Vogeler, Charles
Evans and the Hon. w. NJ. Bateman are
announced as speakers.
The Republicans of the First WARD
will meet at Columbia Town Hall to
night. They will be addressed by Col
Il. p. Ransom and II. A. Morrill,, Esq.
In the Fourth ward a meeting will bt
held Tonight at Water-Works Park, or
Martin street, near Kilgour. Speakers
Hon. Milton Sayler, Hon. q. A. White
Hon. Il. o. Strong.
In Woodburn. at One-mile House, I
meeting will be held tonight. Speakers
Hon. =. II. Cary, Hon. John +. F0liett
r. S. Hamilton, Esq., Andreas knell
| ESQ. This will be General Cary's frs
speech in the country during this cam
paign, and he will positively be present
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04

The GRAND OPERA-HoUSE.-The mer-
ry, sparkling Vokeses have left, but in
their stead comes one Of the most suc-
cessful comedians of the Eastern stage,
MIR. James Lewis, of Daly's celebated
Fifth Avenue Troupe. Mr.. Lewis made
quite q reputation tor himself in the
great modern society play ''Divoree,"
but his greatest success has been as
aPerkyn Middlewick" In Byron's new
play, aOur Boys" which has had one OF
the greatest runs OF any play In New
York City for years. At the matinee on
w ednesday the ssSerious Family" will
be presented.
WOODS THEATER. - The "Naiad
oueen.W which was so immensely sue.
cessful last week at this house, will be
oontinued through this week. Bontanti
Cora Adriana, the Almonte Family and
the I,anglois Brothers still remaining
among the attractions. Matinee Oh
Wednesday.
RoBINsoN's OPERA-HoUsE.-"The TIVE
Orphans' will be produced at this house
this week by combination that IN
cludes the names of some we'll known
people, among whom is the old Ctncln
natl fayorite, Il. Coleman.
TIE NATIoNAL.--The National come
| In the front this week with new sensa
uonal play, Growing jack" The pla.
will follow the regular variety perform
snces. which will be given, as usual
though with hardly 90 lengthy . Pre-
gramme
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04

Lady Sarah had evidently inherited her
beauty from her mother, VINO, while sun
In the schoolroom, was married, in truly
iudicrous manner, to Lord March. Inc
story is told us by her grandson, Mr.
Henry Napier:
"My grandfather, the second Duke OF
Richmond, was one OF the lorus Oh tne
bed chamber to King George III, who then
resided ut Kensington Palace. he haa
been, as was the custom in those DAYS,
married, while yet boy, to Lady earan
Cadogan, daughter Of that LORD Vado'
gan who, as cavalry of1cer, d1stin-
euished himself so much in the Duke OF
Marlboroughs wars.
ssThis marriage was made to cancel
gambling debt, the young peoples con-
sent having been the last thing thought
Of. The Earl Of March was sent for from
school. and the young lady from her
nursery: Clergyman was In attendance,
and they were told that they were imme.
diately to become man and wifeI The
young lady is not reported to have "
tered q word. The gentleman exclaimed:
They surely are not going to marry me
to that dowdyP
post-chaise was ready at the door. ana
Lord March was instantly paeked on
/
while his young wife was returned TO
the care of ner mother, a Dutchwoman
daughter of VIM. Munter, counselor Oh
| the courts of Holland. After some years
spent abroad, Lord March returned, .
well-educated, handsome young man
but with 10 very agreeable recollectioni
Of his wife.
"Whereforc, instead ofat once seeking
his own home, he went directly 70 the
| opora or theater, where he amused MIN
self, between the acts, In examining the
company. He had not been long occu
pied in this manner when q very yount
and beautiful woman more especially
struck his fancy; and. turning to gcn
tleman beside him, he asked VINO sn'
was. you must be stranger in Lon
don.' replied, the gentleman, mot u
know the toast OF the town, the beau
tiful Lady Marchv Agreeably surprised
at this intelligence Lord March pro
| ceeded to the box, announced nlmseit
and claimed his bride, the very doWdI
whom he had 80 scornfully rejected some
wears before, but with whom he after
| ward lived SO happily that she died Win
a broken heart within the year OF hi
decease, which took place at dodalmlng
In Surrey, in August, 1750."
This is truly one OF the froltcs In whlc
4 Destiny every now and then lndulges
The young man. married Whetner a.
would or not, scarcely looking ut hi
bride, after one glance has sumced y
make him cry out against being married
to s.that dowdy," is meant, later ON !
life. to fall in love with that sam
s.dowdy" grown into beauty; and th
1.-TWO are so happy together thai, when b
is dead, incapable OF living without him
she follows him to the graye.-"HOllan
House," by Princess Marie LiechIel
: stein, in Appleton's journal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04

THE Bank of California reopened foz
business on Saturday under the most
favorable auspices, and the cid custom
ers of the bank exhibit the confidence In
the concern by coming to the front in the
liveliest manner imaginable with their
deposits. The receipts on the first day
Of business exceeded the amount paid
out by some $75O,OOO. II this little shak'
ing up shall serve to teach the managers
of the Bank of California to conflne its
business to that which legitimately be-
longs to such concern, the people ol
the Coast will be greatly the gamers by
what has taken place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04
Formal Opening of tho Hsbrew Union
Collage.

F0TftGt opening OF Mc asOFeW OHs0"
Collage.
The Hebrew Temple, on the corner OF
Eighth and Plum streets, was crowded
to overfowing last night. Services were
held in honor of the opening of the Pre-
paratory Department Of the Jewish Col
lege, which is to be under the manage
ment of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations, and Is to be established
in Cincinnati. Mr.. M. 10th, the Presi.
dent OF the Union Of American Hebrew
Congregations, the father of the great
movement, and MIR. Julius Ffelberg,
Vice President of the Union and Presl.
dent of the Bene Israel Congregation,
Mr.. Lipman Levi, the efficient Secretary
of the Union, and many other OF our
most distinguished lsraelite citizens
were present upon the platform.
The music was furnished by the choir
assisted by the Orpheus' Orchestra. Mr.
B, Bettman was the first speaker, and
gave short outline Of the history OF tht
project, and drew lively contrast be
| tween Judaism as it existed in the day
of Trojan and Titus, and the judaism
of the freer liberalism Of to-day. DR.
Sonnenschein, of st. Louis, followed anG
dwelt upon the necessity of patriotic
union in every department of the Hebrew
Church. DR.. Lilienthal then explained
the practical advantages OF the new
/ College. Rev. DR.. Wise closed the eXer
cises In a beautiful address.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04

And now they have a bird story In
Florida to the effect that a certain feath-
cred fiend, known as the ''loggerhead,"
is exterminating the mocking birds in
that section. 1t watches the cage, and
taking the first. opportunity persuades
the victim to thrust its head out OF the
cage, when it seizes it with bill and
claws and swinging itself round anc
round wrings it's head off. This is hare
on the mocking bird, but equally dis
tressing to those who are asked to be
1ieye the story.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04
The EDjEo0ttO,

We learn by inquiry that the epizootic
is breaking out among the horses in our
city and the surrounding villages. This
time the disease attacks The animals
rather more suddenly than upon Its first
visit, the running at the nose being
slower, but the effect upon the lungs and
respiratory organs is more severe.
But few deaths have occurred as yet,
but scores OF horses, especially in the
suburbs, have been attacked by this dls.
ease. and there are fears OF its becoming
an epidemic. Runner has it that Lulu
and Goldsmith Maid, both Of which
horses are entered for the races al
Chester Park this week, ARE down with 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04

: THE indianapolis Journal denounces
1t as "very silly and unmanly thing
for Mr. Ham to come outin an open letter
denouncing Secretary Bristow for re-
moving him. Why SO? Ii Mr.. Ham was
removed for saying few things In
mild way 1t was eminently proper, after
he was out, for him to tell all he knew
We are not disgusted with Mr. Ham fol
blowing his bugle, but have contempt
for the class of music to which he treat
ed US.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04

THE recent reports from New York In
dicate thriving condition of business.
The wholesalers, it is said, report good
sales and good payments. ana predict
that business will be more prosperous
during the coming year than for several
past seasons. The merchants OF Cin-
cinnati and other Western cities report
a similar state of affairs, and 1t is to be
hoped their convictions may prove cor
rect, The wheat crop is success both
as to yield and price, and although the
foreign demand is not just now SO great
as was anticipated, the farmers have to
a considerable degree benefited by the
expected demand and have sold to spec
ulators at good rates. The wholesale
trade has almost Immediately felt the
effects of this in the payment of bills, for
the farmer usually deyotes his earliest
receipts to payment of debts. The corn
crop all over the country is proving good
and has mostly ripened without injury
from the frost. The cotton crop OF the
South is large and prices promise to be
fully equal to those OF last year. This
will add to the prosperous condition OF
the producer and will act fayorably upon
the business of the country and place
It upon a more favorable footing.
The results will not, however, be imme-
diate upon the general business OF the
country, and the effect OF one years
good crops at fair prices can not be ex-
pected to bring about condition OF
affairs which existed when times were
considered good. The result Of the long
aenression of business has been too Sc
rious to be counteracted by Q single
vears returns. Every branch OF busi
ness and manufacture has suffered, and
eyery working man and consumer hal
falt the effects OF the business prostra
tion. The results have been q genera
going into debt by everybody as deepll
"a nossible and a general reduction
sxnenditures. The debts incurred b,
those not grain-raisers will only be pai'
altar the money which is realized D.
the farming community has passe'
.hre,,eh the hands OF the retailer, tn
wholesaler and the manufacturer, an
accumulated to such an extent as to re
viye manufacture. Then 1t WIZ pas
into the hands of the great laporin
class. who will in turn. by paying thei
debts and providing themselves wit
4hose necessaries and luxurles whic
they had done without so long, SCI
aafioat through the country ana aid
the general work of the resuseitation
business and popular demands On
prices. Not only must this be don
before "good times" in the full sent
of the word, will result, but the anail
of the other parts Of the business worl
must regulate themselves In the sam
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04

EX-GOVERNOR HERsCHELL V. JOHN
SON has, it 10 said, entirely broken up
the practice of carrying concealed weap.
ons in the Judicial District of Georgia,
of which he is Circuit Judge. Had the
country q few more such judges 1t would
probably have very much less crime.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04

THE best suggestion Of the week In
connection with the Exposition is that
the catalogue boy in Art Hall be required
to do more stepping and less talking.
AS he now runs the business he is a
nuisance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04

, THE people of Georgia had another ter
ribIe scare, but are quieting down again.
These little excitements are liable to oc-
cur at any time till the fall elections are
over.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04

ENGLAND and China have settled their
difficulties again. Without having much
interest in the difficulties, we are be-
ginning to conclude in this part OF the
world that they must be pretty we'll set
tied, as this is the third or fourth time
that this announcement has been made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04

i, THIS is the way the Boston Globe puts
it: show like a colossus Carl Schurz
bestrides the petty politicians of Ohio,
and how like q pigmy Morton appears
beside him, talking on financep
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04
RAILROAD TIME.TABLE.

ATLANTIU ANU u1NA1 WSSH|"'
Depot, Fifth and Hoadlv. Time, 7minutes fast.
Depart Arrive, Arrives
Cin'ti. Cin'tl. Dest'ons
New York Ex daily o;40A.M. 6:30A.M. 720P Ms
New York Ex daily. 9:6OP.M. 500P.M. 650A.Mt
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI sHoRT-LINE.
Depot, Trout and Kilgour. Time, minutes slows
Louisville Elk daily t:55A.M. S:4oP.M. 1o:sQA,M-
Louisville lex SUM-. 3.O1P.M. 12:i5P.M. 7.lbPMs
Louisville (daily).... 700P.M. 6:30A.M. u;S0P.As
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04

! WE are now to have visit by real
live Emperor. DON Pedro, of Brazil, Is
coming to see US.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARKERSBURas
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time. 2 minutes fast.
Baltimore Eek SUM-. 8;35A.M. 6:S5A.M. s:4oA.M.
Baltimore, daily. 80. :30P.M. 2:30P.M, 6:0QP M
Baltimore Ex daily. IL :l0P.M. 7:OoP.M. l0aSP.As
BALTIMoRE AND OHIO. VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Time. 7mlnutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily, 7a5A.M. b:l5A.M. S:i0A.M.
Baltimore Ex x...... 705P.M. 6:50P.M. l025P.Ms
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04

The above cut represents the Hon. Daniel g.
Dickinson, former Attorney General OK the
United States. as seen when. attacked with
STRANaULA ATED RUPTURE
Mr.. Dickinson suffered intensely, notwith-
standing BE had the best surgical aid. Every.
thing was done that science could suggest, and
died in great anguish on tue third DAY. This
is a fearful warning 70 those who are ruptured.