davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-07
Proceedings of the Hou,e Of Re pre-
senfatiyes.

Herewith We have a report of what
t-anspired il the House OF Representa-
tives on Saturday last:
Washington. March T. The House
session to-day being for debate only on
the bill to carry into effect the Hawaiian
treaty and the attendance of members
hsing consequently small, Wood of New
| York. who had the door 10 conclude his
speech and who d!d not desire to DO 50
| TO empty houses, moved to adjourn.
vote showing there was q majority in
favor of it. Propositions were made
first TO so on nth the regular business
which the :. scaker ruled out Of order
under the unanimous agreement OF yes
terdav-aEd then TO the discussion O.
general business.
Wood explained the motion 10y say:u.
he was not present yesterday when the
order for this days session Mas ,ilaC;e,
as he should have objected to II because
he did not want TO speak fox bUucombe.
for posteElty or for newspapers, but for
members Of the House. He did not
want to be forced 10 20 on with his
speech when there was less than lGo-
rum present.
Hale objected to any variation o: the
order made yesterday.
Randall expressed his desire tina; this
Hawaiian bill lie got out Of the House rs
soon as possible.
Reagan expressed bis readiness % ad- |
dress some suggestions 70 those members |
who were present III respect - the Ha- !
waiian treaty.
Wood thereupOr withdrew his motion /
to adjourn and the House wkut into /
Committee Of the Whole, Sivler in the
chair, on the Hawaiian bill, and was
addressed o. Reagan ii opposition 10
the bill.
Further speeches were made on the
Hawaiian question by Ward and Jacobs.
and by Woodwork on the bill granting
oounties TO the heirs Of soldiers vino gu
Listed for less than one wear and who
were killed or who died by r.aeon Of
such service. and the House adjourned.
TIE Red Gloss Gone Ur.- The fact
an no longer be disguised that The or
,anizatiou OF the Champions Of the Red
ross IN this city Is a total wreck Of for
ner greatness For some time past the
interest IN i has been waning and the !
has been falling OF, u@ti!
low but heroic htndial remains to
sep up the ssIub.ance Of al organize =.
ion. I. Is with 10 fesiing OF pleasure ,,
bat We write the obituary CT Lander
No .. Independent !
'hanp:ous Of the Red Gross; Tor the .
act that during the palmy days i &C !
emphasized great deal Of good in this
community, Through is agency sew
raj men who were swiftly pursuing
ne downward path and going rapidly TO +
le dogs, were reclaimed and made good :
nd useful citizens. The organization O.
al 10 opposition to contend against:
II when It's good work became appa.- O
Ut. all the classes Of tie cJmmULItr t
lshed i. We'll and encouraged II by word Il
II GIsse4slOns entered the camp, which il
iled TO an indifference growing oat O. 4
&c departure OF the novelty of the q
ing, signed is death warrant. There y
ay, however, be a hope of resurrection, L
ID Il new blood were infused into whs: t.
left Of organization and the wogi, al O
hiding il up taken hold OF in earnest. a
Ustln may again have = fourishiug Eu- 7.
mpment CT Champions e the Rel :.
-oas.-L Reye.Lle, Feb. -. 81
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-07

All Carlists who surrender before til;
10Th OF this month are to be amnested.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-07

4 C-EyEE Nc0UNDEf1. AEELs-EI.-A
lev DAYS AGO one john Kelly. a vuuu-
nan OF forid complexion. overheard q.
conversation between -. :. Miller Ct
E.ko. Nevada. ana another gentleman.
on California street. from which he hal
the god fortune to derive Il" t.i3rma-
ton tLat Eir. Miller had Jaok account
in the bank Of II. +. EreeIl4 t. Of Elho.
k=l.y sent q dispatch 70 III. Freeman
asking LIN. 10 please sud t-.1-raul;.
word What his eZa.- asenlL; w.s. ana
learned that i vas 5000. Kelly then
teIsEraphei, upder the usme If Miller
rs before, to have the money sent down
.; once through tie DA1k u California
There was teIegrapL.c Transfer Of the
money, and Kelly only needed some per-
son to identity him as O. :. Wili-r. He
spoke to friend named Mooney. and
asked him 10 introduce him TO = Mr.
Field, man ot property and dealing il
stock. Mooney said that really lie knew
his face very well, but for the life of him
he couldu' recall his name. Kelly gave
his name as O. A. Miller. and he was
introduced 10 Mr.. Field, How he neco-
tiated with Mr.. Field to purchase some
stock for him. and then pursuaded the
latter to identify him at the Bank of
California, thar he might draw the money,
YVES detailed in the Chronicle on Tues
day. Kelly was arrested Yesterday by
Captain Lees. The prisoner is an old
criminal, hut Is very smart, having been
educated for the priesthood. He Is
charged with forgery in signing the name
of o. A. Miller to a receipt Tor the money
O. the Bank Of California.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-07
PROGRAMME Fer TaE EVENING:

, - "a
,- ..-.5 ....,--..
tf-a-.a- i. & iirr.. T. LAS =. q.
iss.. p. P II H.4..tv
5000.
s.,,
''i" x. S.taf'. Ii, l-A-l "ll- ID iA-i2s Cd. 70
WIZ ir So, ,F-'. i''lfl'tE VII .''"'H IA. ....-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-07

Don Carlos is in London.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28

T EGAL.-state of Ohio. Hamilton County
l Common Pleas Court-Augusta Mayer "a
al, plaintiffs, VS.. Ferdinand Erdmann, defends
ant-The defendant, Ferdinand Erdmann, Q
non resident Of the State of OHIO, Is hereby
notified that the plaintiff, Augusta Mayer en-
al, did, on the 2eth day Of November, 1874, file
petition in the Court Of Common Pleas OK
Hamilton County, State Of Ohio, No: 4',o5A
The prayer OF said petition is to quiet the title
of the following described real estate, to- wit;
Situate in Anderson Township, Hamilton
County and State Of Ohio, and being part OF
survey No. 535, bounded as follows: Begin
Mug at stone corner to George ROBBERS ON
the bank Of the river, thence with said ROberh
line north 60 deg. Is min. east, 81 7-10O to
stone corner to Mr. Jones', thence with said
Jones' line south "a deg. Is min. east, II poles
to stone, thence south 81 deg. north, 81 1-1O0
poles to stone on the river bank, THENCE down
the river north 81 deg. u min. west, IL So-N~
poles to the place Of beginning; containing
six (G) acres, being the same lana conveyed 20
Michael schwartz by John Hertwig and wife BY
deed, dated 9th October, 1856, and recorded in
Book 2lS, page 605, of the Records OF Hamlltos
County, Ohio, and conveyed by SAID silchaeA
Schwartz and wife to Ferdinand hlnzoach Dg
deed recorded in BOOK 2s@, page loe, oI tna
records aforesaid.
Also. ali that certain tract of land lying in
Township. County and state aforesaid, and
adjoining the tract first above described ON
the north, and being part Of survey No. 6aa.
seainning at stone and corner to Michael
schwartz (being the northwest corner of the
tract Of six acres herein above described and
conyeyed) thence s. "a deg. e., "a As 1U0 poles tC
a stone in the line Of Sebastian Robeg
and corner to Hertwig, thence
N. 5 deg. 43 sec. f., eighteen poles and thlrteer
| feet to stake and corner; thence north 81
deg. west "a poles to George ROBBERS line south
| deg. west IS poles and 18 feet to the place Of
beginning, containing four acres, and beinR
the same conveyed by Michael schwartz 70
| Ferdinand Kinzbach by decd, recorded in
Book No. S4l, page 81, Of Hamilton County.
Ohio, Records.
| Which petition will be for hearing on OF
after six weeks from the date hereof, and un1
l less the defendant answer or demur to thG
same the petition will be taken as true and q
decree rendered accordingly.
A, J. JEsSUP, Attorney for plaintiffs.
CINCINNATI, September 81, 1876, se50-6M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
"A Little Girl Shoot. Herself

A Little Girl Shoots Herself
Through the Heart by Accident.
Another fatal accident occurred this
morning shortly before 8 O'Clock, at No.
2l1 Water street, Immediately west of
Plum.
The victim Is a delicate little girl Of
eleven years named Elizabeth Creel-
man.
Al the above named time little Lizzie,
who was desirous of assisting her mother
in cleaning house, went into the kitchen
and took a drawer from bureau, setting
1t upon the table.
She was looking for some knitting
yarn when she found small one bar
relied cartridge pistol.
She took il out, when 1t suddenly went
off, the ball penetrating her heart. She
staggered into the front room crying,
"Mamma, Pm shot"
There was no person in the room at
the time, the little girls mother, Bridget
Creelman, being on the sidewalk sweep
ing.
Mrs. Martin, lady who lives up
stairs, heard the report of the pistol and
rushed down, and gave the dying girl a
drink Of water Immediately before she
expired.
Coroner Maley was notified and held
an inquest at the mouse where the acci
dent happened. The jury rendered a
verdict Of death from accidental shoot
Inp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28

r EGAL-John Haged Jrn, plaintiff, vs. Her
/ Imam Sterling, defendant, Lee Cosieys
garnishee, - Hamilton Common Pleas. NO:
5J,b59-The defendant, Hermann sterling, WIN
take notice that John Hagedorn has MED MA
petition in the above styl led case, in the Com
mon Pleas Court of Hamilton County, stating
therein in substance, that the defendant, Her.
mann Sterling, is Justly indebted 10 him, al
hrst cause Of action, three hundred dollars
and twenty-five dollars interest, on promis-
sorry note, Of which the following is copy:
$500 90 CINCINNATI, October IA, 1879.
az, the undersigned, say that L nave nlrs
rowed from John Hagedorn Three Hundred
Dollars money, and to be returned in one year
with eight per cent. interest. .
"HERMANN STERLING"
Indorsed-"January4 4, 1875. Paid on inter
EST. $50" "l876, January 26 Paid, $28 bO.n
"l876, September 20. One load OF hay, SIS co."
And as second cause Of action, one hundred
dollars with interest from February IL, 1874, on
q promissory note, Of which the following ID
copy: ,,., ,o-,
"iU0. CINCINNATI, February llth, 1874
"Received from John Hagedorn One Hun
dred Dollars, with eight per cent interest,", 70
be returned after year. ,,,,,,,,r,-,,u
The plaintiff further says these promissory
notes are due and payable, with the Interest,"
thereon, as stated, and asks Judgment against
the defendant for three hlndred dollars, and
twenty five dollars interest, and for one hun
drel dol ars and interest from February llths
1874 The defendant ia required to answer by
the 23d day OF December A. ID. 1875.
HERMANN MARKWORTH.
oc2l-6tS Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28

Five German congregations will nave
a Reformation festival tomorrow even
ing in the First Reformed Church, cor
ner of Fifteenth and Elm streets.
DR.. John Lord will deliver free lee.
ture in the Seventh-street Congrega-
tional Church tomorrow evening-sub-
ject, "Job." This is one OF q series OF
four, to be delivered successive Sunday
evenings, at the church, the other lee.
lures being on DAVID" "Esther" and
"Daniel."
At the Young Mems Christian Associ
alton Hall tonight, at s o'clock, the Rev
p. b. Morgan Will conduct the elgious
exercises; and on Sunday evening CIV
Rowland. ESQ, will address the young
by the Rev. N. West, DID,, at the Bible
and song service, at half-past 4 O'Clock
Sabbath afternoon,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
ELMWOOD.
A Grand Opportunity for the Bene-
fit of the People.

In company with several gentlemen
looking for homes along the line OF the
Cincinnati, Hamilton g. Dayton and
Dayton Short-line Railroads, reporter
Yesterday made a visit to Mr.. L. q.
Hopkins suburb-Elmwood-just be-
yond Chester Driving Park and some
thing like q mile south OF Carthage.
We were hardly prepared to see such
great improvement. The ground lies
magnificently. 1t has natural drain
age while the soil is all that could be
desired. 1t would be Impossible to find
a more healthful location. 1t is free
from all miasmic influences, and just
far enough from the city to escape its
smoke and dust. Gas-pipes are laid,
depots will soon be built, and all the
cuncomitants of a village will ere long
he in operation. Shade-trees,
even, are planted, and it will not
be long before their foliage will cover
the ground, and shelter its Inhabitants
from the summers sultry heat. Ground
has been broken tor several houses.
Several contracts have been let out by
persons who intend to build there, and
we hear that not less than twenty hand
some residences will be erected early
next spring. Trains on both railroads
now stop at Elmwood, and the low price
of commuters tickets brings them with.
in the reach Of persons OF the most mod
crate means.
When the various advantages OF Elm
wood are considered, we are not at loss
to understand the reason why over hun
dred lots have been sold during the
summer, 1t is well known that the real
estate market has not been brisk for a
year or more and yet people OF mod
crate means are buying homes out there
| lust the same as If times were prosper
Gus. Elmwood, however, was pro-
iected by Mr.. Hopkins to meet the
wants of that class of citizens, and we
are pleased to know that they are COM
ing forward and taking advantage Of
the liberal inducements Mr.. Hopkins
lhas offered. Three hundred dollars
buys a lot twenty-five feet front by one
hundred and twenty five feet deep, and
only twenty-five dollars cash is re.
qulred, while the balance Is paid for OF
The rate Of one dollar and fifty cents per
week. without interest. Fancy proper
ty in fancy suburbs is not wanted DUR
ing these hard times, but cheap homes
in growing localities are always In 9e
mand by The thrifty. Pure air, relei
from the rent-gatherer and the disease
crime and evil influences OF the city are
the demands of the hour.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
NOTICE.

DERRY ELLIS, residence unknown, VIE
take notice that on April 20, 1875. John ID
III all filed In the Court Of Common Pleas nia
peti IN against said Perry Ellis, to recover tne
sum of SSS5 II with interest from March 3, lS!Ss
upon promissory note made by said Ellis
and on the 9th day Of May, 1876, filed another
petition in said court against SAID Elilss
to recover the sum Of $3.50 81 with interest,"
from February 10, 1873, upon anothex
promissory note endorsed by said Ellis: =:
issued in sad &C i'm against said Perry Ellis
as non resident OF Ohio, and levied upon one
hydraulic tobacco press and pump, two tobacco
cutters, one hydraulic pump and one IRON saie;
the property of said Ellis, situated In sald
county, and also garnisheed in said actiona
certain moneys, credits, and other properly IN
the hands Of A. Nelson, of sad county.
Said Perry Hlis is required to appear an9
answer said petitions on or before the thlra
Saturday aftei October 2, 1876.
September %; 1875; JOIN ttorLeEs II, HALL
seq -6ts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
ExecutOrs' Sale Of Real Estate.

TN pursuance OF an order of sale from tha
| Probate Court Of Hamilton County, Ohio, we
will offer for sale, at Public Auction, on the
premises, on THURSDAY, the 95h day Of No
ycmber, 1876 at 8 O'Clock P. NJ, the following
real estate belonging to the estate OF G. W.
Magiil, deceased, situate in the First Ward OF
the City Of Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio.
viz!
ton as per plat recorded in Plat Book No. A.
page l22, Hamilton County Records. Lot No.
having a front Of 25 feet on the west SIDE OF
Queen City Court and extending back west
wardly between parallel lines distance Oh 70
feet to the rear OF the lot
Lot number valued at S2eO, free OF dover.
Lot number 9lying next south OF and adIoin-
ing lot No. and Queen City Court, ana being
lO5 feet in width and extending back south
wardy between parallel lines to loW-wa,eE
mark OF the Ohio River.
Valued at 4lJ, free OF dover:
Also, all that lot Of land as shown by plat OF
Magill'e subdivision in Fulton, commencing at
loW-water mark OF the Ohio River at the south-
east corner of the school lot owned by the city
| of Cincinnati, as per said plat thence north
wardly with the east line Of said school
lot to point 180 feet south from the south line
| of East Front street; thence eastwardly on
| line parallel with the south line Of East Front
street "A feet; thence northwardly on line
paraueI with the cast line OF said school lot lSa
| feet to East Front street; thence eastwardly
| along the south line of East Front street 2e
| feet: thence southwardly on line parallel
| with the east line of said school lot to low
water mark Of the Ohio River; thence west
ardly with the line of low water mark % fees
1 to the point OF beginning.
| Valued at 81, l50, free OF dover.
| Terms of sale-One- third cash, balance ID
one and two years, with interest from day q
| sale, to be secured by mortgage.
| SARAH A. MAGILLa
JOHN II. MAGILL,
Executors Of G. w. Magiil, deceased.
J,H. & j. A. CLENMER, Attorneys.
A. Z. HORTON, Aucti0neer.
| October 7, 1876 oc7-5t,S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28

T EGAL.-Hamilton Common Pleas Court
IL Ohio, S5.-Abigail Bernard, plaintiff, Va
will take notice that the plaintiff has this day
fled her petition in said Court for the recovery
Of the possession of the following lands and
tenements: All that lot Of land in th5 City of
Cincinnati, Ohio, on the north side Of Eighth
street, east of Cutter street, beginning 81 feet
east OF Nicholas Goshorne's east line, thence
east on Eighth street 30 feet and ex-
tending north same width and 30 feet
from said Goshorne's line 100 feet, and for
$4,000 damages as mesne profits for unlaw-
{ully withholding said premises from plaintiff,
and that unless said defendant answer, or de-
mur before November 25th, 1876, judgments
will he taken. JAMES II. CHALLEN,
October Z, 1915. Plaintln' Attorney
oc7 Its
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28

This best of fashion and society month
lies is out for November, and at this Inn
portant season Of the year is a number
in every way worthy Of the character 1t
has won and the requirements Of the
period. :,
1t is comprehensive and explicit, and
above all it is authority on all subjects
within its scope, and no lady can afford
to be without 1t. Tell your news dealer
to have it for you regularly, for you al
ways need it as soon as issued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
Charlie Ross No, 2,

Col. Ira Wood, Chief Of Police, has
been handed the following letter by
Postmaster Wahle:
FREEPoRT, ILL, October rs.
Postmaster, Cincinnati, Ohio:
SIR-Has there been q child lost or
stolen in your cityf 1t there has, make
it known to the parents that there Is a
child here in Freeport with the Gypsies,
a little boy about five years old, light
complexion, blue eyes and golden hair.
Their children let it out that they took
him in Cincinnati. They intend to stay
here until spring, then they intend to
start tor California. They keep the
child hid as much as they can. think
it ought to be attended to as soon as pos
sible. Yours respectfully,
MRS. S. A. LIEBHART.
p. s.-If they wish to hear any m r.
about the child they can write to Box GAL.
l will do all can. MRS. 3. A. l..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28

BAY HORSE Is held at the Hammond
street Station awaiting an owner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
LEGAL.

EGAL.--Hamilton County, Ohio, Common
~ Pleas Court SS.-Abigail Bernard, plain
tif, VS.. Helen ). Smith and Charles p. Smith,
take notice that plaintiff has this day filed her
petition in said Court for the recovery Of the
possession OF the following lands and tene-
ments: All those lots Of lands in Cincinnati,
Ohio, known as Lots number12 and l8, in Ken
recorded in Deed Book d, page 53s, OF the
Records of Hamllton County, o., and for &,OO9
damages as mesne profits for unlawiully with
holding said premises from plaintiff, and un-
less said defendants answer or demur before
November 25th, 1876, Judgment will be taken
JAMES II. CHALLEN,
Attorney for Plain tin.
October I, 1915. oct-otS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
Woods Theater.

Salsbury'si iTroubadours close their en-
gagement to-day by two performances,
matinee ana tonight. Their new and
beautiful extravaganza, which has been
80 universally admired here, will be the
bill on both occasions. The public in
fact is 80 taken with the "Brook" that
they will have it and nothing else. One
who has witnessed the piece will not be
surprised at this fact, for more de-
lighttul entertainment can not be de-
sired. Those who were pleased with
the Volkes family will be more than de-
lighted with Salsbury's TroubadCu's IL
the "Brook."
Next week Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Flor
ence in "Miohty Dollar"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28

ROBACK'S PILLS. Why are they
the best Pills in the marketi Because
they are reliable, safe and efficient. Pu-
rify the blood, regulate the liver and di-
gestlVe organs, relieve the painful
headaches caused by indigestion. For
sale by Druggists everywhere.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
Postmaster, Cincinnati, Ohio:
AMUSE EM ENTS.
Grand Opera-hOuse.

"Around the World in Eighty Days."
the Kiralfy Brothers great scenic play,
in style OF magniioence and grandeur
never attempted previous to the present
engagement, will be produced twice to-
day-matinee at 2 O'Clock aud this eVe-
ming,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28

One of our most estimable citizens
may be thankful Tor the introduction OF
DIR. BULBS Cough Syrup, for its timely
use has saved his life.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28

Physicians at Home AN. and ABR; AbrSad
aroysl and recommendation.
Smyrna times., 1876-03-22

Mr.. BAYARD AT WAsHINGToN.-General
Sherman has stated that he had to leave
Washington and settle in st. Lous because
he could not support the expense of the
entertainment of crowds who were mostly
strangers to him and his family, and in
whom they could take no interest. Senator
Bayard has remarked that, although he
owns his house in Delaware and his house
in Washington, he " cannot afford to dress
his wife as the Cabinet Ministers dress
theirs" Senator Bayard has here an
elegant, quiet home, and no more un-
obtrusive foil to the rattle and bang, gilt
| ter and gabble, rustling of parti-colored
garments and hollow lip-service of the
Washington carnival occurs tonne than a
recent little domestic scene there, whose
innocence suffers it to be unveiled. As
entered the parlor at evening the Senator
eldest daughter was playing upon the piano
an accompaniment to a song which child
was singing in clear sweet tones, while
Senator Herman, whose family had not yet
arrived in Washington, bent over the young
people, encouraging them with smiles
Mr.. Herman, turning after the song was
finished, said it gave him pleasure to hear
music which reminded him of his owr
absent children. A few simple ballads fol
lowed this conversation, which flowed
gradually into the discussion of agreeblt
and useful topics Washington Cor. Of tn
N. Y. World.