davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15
AmuselMents.

GRAND OPERA-HoUSE.-Last two per-
formances Of Mrs. Bowers, supported
by MIR. McC Collum and the powerful com.
pany at the Grand. "Amy Robsar" at
the matinee, and "East Lynne" Tonight.
Ii you have failed TO see Mrs. Bowers up
to this time there can be no more delay
Next week Mrs. James A. Oates
Comic Opera Company.
WOODS THEATER. - The Humpty-
Dumpty Pantomime Troupe conclude
the weeks engagement with two per-
tormances: matinee this af ernoon, and
regular appearance tonight. The COM
pany have been favored. with good
houses throughout the week, and the
verdict is that the old troupe, always a
favorite, was never half so good before.
Next week Edwin Adams as 'Enoch
Arden"
Pixies MUSIC HALL.-The last concert
of Mile. Titicns and Mr.. Strakosch's ex.
celent troupe takes place this afternoon.
Tickets are selling rapidly, and tuil
house will greet the great songstress at
her last appearance this season. Next
we are to have her in opera, aud the re-
suits of the present season will be to
make her reception at that time per.
feet ovation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15

T kGAL.-Ths State of ohio, Hamilton coun-
IL ty, superior Court Of Cincinnat!.--f The city
Of Cincinnati, for the use Of Alexander Long
ana Adam A. Kramer, plaintiffs, against Jane
Quinn, widow of David Quinn, deceasar.
James b. QUINN Mary II. Wallace, form rly
Mary e. GU mn, and Joan w. Wallace her hlis-
band; CARA Harms, a minor, aged nine YEARS.
and Williams Il. Harms, her father and guar
dian, defendants. No. 3O,i74. The defendants.
Clara Harms minor, agei9 years; ami Vim.
II. Harms. her father and guardian, who sra
non-residents of the State of Ohio, and resiIa
IN the State OF Kentucky, are hereby noUted
that on August 2lst, 1875, the plaintiffs ilel
suppl mental petition in the above action In
tue Superior court OF CiUciDnF5i, setting OW
that Since the commencement of the action
David Quinn, who Was tine original defend-
ant therein, has departed this life, leav-
ing the defendants above named Ills
heirs -at-law and legal representatives,
therein; that the saiu action is founded upon
an assessment duly passed by the COinmon
Council OF the city Of CincinnatI, assessing
special tax upon the property abutting upoR
north of the old corporation line TO Centre
street, of - II per front foot upon each side.
and OF which amount the said superior Coilrf
al theJ June to IN, A. d. 1876, decided that ii "a
could be collected from the proparty
so assessed, and the Defendant, David
Quinn, at the time OF his death being the oWneg
Of 46S feet Of ground fronting upon said street
sessed thereon was sIY9 ~, with interest frOm
April "a, 1874. The real estate owned by-sajd
David Quinn at the time OF his death, and upor
which the said special TAX is a lien as afore-
said, is described as follows, TO wit: .Lota
NOS. SO, ~, Al, az, 46, AZ. 40 and IS OF
said David Qunn's sub Iiyis,n known
as East Camp Washington, each OF which lots
OF ground front 33feet on the west cry side OF
the Bates road or Browne street, and extend
back westwardly between parallel lines las
feet. Also, Lots No. 6j. Ga and Us in said suU-
division on the asterly side of said Bates road
or Browne street, each OF which fronts % feet
thereon and runs back 'oastwartily betwpen
parallel lines from rs ~ to q 40 iect as snown
by the plat Of saidsabdivis,on."
The defendants, Clara Harms. minor. ana
William Il. uarms her father and gllaraian-
will therefore take notice that unless they
answer or demur to the enid suppiementai be-
tition on or bcere Sa.urday, March rs, it1d.
the decree entered against said David Quinn
deceased, for the sale Of salu lots OF ground e
pay said assessment on juno To- 1875, will be
revived against them and an order OF sale is-
sued thereon, as directed in sad original tlet
cree. LONG, KRAMER ~ KRAMER,
Attorneys for Plaintiila.
january ~ aS'@ isl6lt&
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Probably Fatal Accident This
Morning at the VOlksblatt
Office

This morning, about half-past 10
o'clock, a loud explosion was heard in
the neighborhood OF the rear portion OF
the Volksblatt building, on Vine street,
between Sixth and Seventh.
Hundreds rushed to the scene Of the
accident ana found, in the courtyard
behind the building, and near the Col
lege street rear entrance, that boiler
explosion had occurred, and two manned
victims were huddled together on the
broad window-sill of the Volksblatt en-
glne-room.
The cause of the terrible disaster was
this: Two men, VIM. Raubart, engineer
of the Volksbfatt, and Albert Wenning,
were engaged in testing with steam and
corking q tank, or boiler, which has been
used for year OF more by the Volksblatt
office as hot-water tank. This tank
was intended, ii in good condition, to
| be used as a receptacle for gasoline. The
men had made, as they thought,
all the necessary preparations, and had
when terrible explosion oc-
CURED, and the cast-iron man-head Of the
| boiler was blown out, and the two men
went whirling through space to the op-
posite side OF the yard, where they lay
in intense agony until picked up and
carried inside.
DR.. b. d. Wheeler was called for and
responded promptly, and did all that
could be done for the sufferers. Albert
Wenning, a son of Mr.. N. FL. Wenning,
who lives at No. 40 Harrison street, is
seriously, perhaps fatally injured.
His left leg is broken i'll Two or more
places, and he is frightlully scaIdea ali
over the body. He is no doubt injured
internally, as he lay for at least five
! minutes inhaling the hot steam.
His father was in attendance by his
side where he lay in the private office of
the Volksblatt. Poor Wenning's cries
of agony were heartrending.
William Raubart, the other victim,
was not SO badly injured. His wounds
are principally ABOUT his head and
hands. Soon after he had received med
ical attention he was taken to his home
on Freeman street in a carriage.
A third man was somewhat hurt. He
works at the northeast corner OF Seventh
and Walnut street, but his name could
not be ascertained by most indetatigabe
questioning as he had walked of soon
after the occurrence.
The boiler, while being repaired and
tested, was within few feet OF large
window OF the private Office of the
VolksblatJ; in this Office SAT at the
desk, Col. Leopold Markbreit,
who certainly is to be congrat-
ulated upon his narrow escape.
One OF the panes of glass, within few
inches of his knees, was broken by the
concussion. In rear of the boilers
position at the time of the
accident are pair OF stairs leading
from the office to the courtyard. These
stairs had an iron railing, the upright
supports being a half-inch thick.
The poor men were driven through
these iron supports with terrible force,
and they and part of the wooden steps
were broken away, and the men lodged
as stated, between the steps and base
ment window, where also lay the heal
Of the tank which caused the unlortu.
nate disaster.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15
The Weekly Star.

The current number of the WEEKLY
STAR, now ready, contains the Inaug-
ural Address of Governor Hayes, the
latest news by telegraph, a full summary
of the news of the past week, Congress
sional and Legislative proceedings, lead
ing editorials on Political Figuring, Ex-
cess of Legislation Limiting Municipal
Debt, French Military, A Washington
Jury, Our Ornamental Navy, Speaker
Kerr's Health, Municipal Debts, Our
Grain Exports, Business Again, The
Locust Plague, ETC., etc., together with
large amount OF newsy editorial para
graphs, city and suburban news of gen.
eral interest, interesting Correspond
ence, Book and Magazine Reviews, Re-
ligious Intelligence, Poetry, General
News Items, Humorous Gossip, interest
ing stories, Agricultural, Literary and
Scientific Reading, choice select reading
for the family circle, together with the
latest Home and Foreign Market and
Financial Report, &C., &c.
Price. A cents, in wrappers. ready for
mailing,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15
Court Cuttings.

In the case OF George M. Herancourt
against the Cincinnati q Westwood
Railroad Company an injunction was
granted to continue till January IT,
when the case will be heard.
Augustus Artzman VS.. John Fry and
Joseph Count. Suit brought in Circuit
Court Of the United States for the South.
ern District of Ohio, upon a promissory
note made by John Fry to r. r. Fenner
& Co., OF Illinois, and indorsed without
recourse by them to Joseph Count, a
resident OF the Southern District OF
Ohio, who sold the note and indorsed It
to the plaintiff. This was motion on
the part OF John Fry to dismiss the case
as against him for want of jurisdiction.
The Court overruled the motion, and
the defendants applied for and obtained
ten days to file their answer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15
A Touching Instance Of Filiai Aztec.
ton,

Some two months since Mrs. Mary
Strause, wife Of Bernhard Strause, Esq,
died at her residence, No. 50 North Front
street, leaving beautiful and interest
ing little daughter, Jennie, aged five
years and five months. Since the death
of the mother the little one has continued
to pine away. All that kind father
and friends could do for the child was
done, but on Friday last, after thanking
all assembled around her bed, she said |:
YOU % can r mot a give V me S back INV nv !. mamma" ami az
and, with these touching words, she ex-
nired.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15
The southwestern nailroad.

A meeting was held last night ut the
Board Of Trade rooms in the interest
Of the proposed Southwestern railroad.
The meeting was not largely attended,
but much interest in the subject was
manifested by those present, and some
very important information in regard to
the matter was impaired by Mr.. II. Ii.
Fitzhugh, Chief Engineer of the road. /.
Addresses were also delivered by
Messrs. II. NJ. Bishop, Henry Mack, NC
Neale, Refs and others. Mr.. Fitzhugb
stated that with $4,000 from Cincinnati,
the balance OF the money could be easily
raised, and the road would certainly be
built.
A committee to raise subscriptions
was appointed, consisting Of julius Refs,
VIM. Glenn, Henry Mack, Tnos. e. Hunt
and p. p. Lane, after which The meeting
|adjepEHs9 sine die, r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15
SintOn Cadets.

At the inspection and drill of the Sim
ton Cadets at Mccullough Hail last
evening, Sergeant William Anten was
awarded the ''prize badge" for being the
best drilled cadet in the company. The
ladies that were present intend calling a
meeting during the month to take action
ON raising funds to help the "Sintons,' -
who are making preparations to visit
the Centennial" Col. Moore offers to
furnish prize cup to be drilled for BY
"Sintons" have consented to the drill
and will challenge the Turner'S. Tie
drill is to take place on the 22d of Feb.
ruary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15

r EGAL.--The State of Ohio. Court Of Con,l
~ mon Pleas, OF Hamilton county. No. 4S,03S4
Mary Robinson, VIM. Robinson and Juliz
Robinson, his wife, residing in Hamilton couss
ty, Ohio; Mary Wiseman ana james Wisemanl
her husband, residing in Indiana; Sarah Bar1
ker and Samuel Barker, her husband, residS
ing in Hamilton county, Ohio; Deborah RoiE
inson. Stephan Robinson, Abigail MclormicH
and - Mccormick, her husband; Loren0
Robinson, George Robinson. Wm. Robinsoni
residing in Hendricks county, lrdiana; Los
rcnzo Robinson, Christanna Robinson, resiS
ing in Hamilton county. Ohio; Albert tots
inson, residing in Kansas; Lydia Robinson
reslding in Randolph county, Indiana; GeorM
Robinson. residing in Hamilton county, Ohi0I
Nancy Parker and James Parker. her hus<
band, residing in Nebraska; benjamin Hill and
Ohio; Charles Alfred Hill, George Hill,
minor, about 70 years OF age, residing in DaGka
county, Ohio; yer Hill, minor about IA
years of age; Alice Hill, a minor about Il
years OF age, residing in Hamilton county,
Ohio; Waller Robinson, residing in Oregen,
and Mary Wyckof, residing III Hamilton
county. Ohio; defendants, will take notice
that Calvin Robinson ana Sarah Robinson, hid
wife, plaintiffs, on the 7th day of January,
1876, filed their certain petition in the Court os
Common Pleas of the above county and STATE
praying for partition OF the following de.
scrloed premises, to-wit: Being Lots No,
sixteen sfR @ ns eevea seventdSn D his9n M "a
az, forty-one az and forty-two (42l
in l. & j. W. McMakln's subdivision and adds
tion OF lots to the village of Nit. Pleasant and
in section 39, Springfield township, Hamilton
county, Ohio, as VIII fully appear from Book
1874, page 1871, Records of Ham ilton county,
Ohio, and il the same can not De partitioned
without manifest injury. that such proceed-
ings may be had as are authorized by law
said defendants are required to answer or de-
muir on or before the l. tn day of March, 1876
or the petition of said plaintiffs will be taken
as true and the prayer thereof granted.
MILTON SATER,
Attorney for PlaintiT&
Cincinnati o., Jan. g. is1f. jaS-6tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15
Funeral of Patrick Luhx.

The members Of the Newsboys Union
sre requested to meet at the hall on
sanday at one o'clock, TO get in readi-
meas tor attending the funeral Of Patrick
t,., s-1v our former President. All other
uswsboys Of the city are invited. All
our friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, which win be from
On. Xayier's Church, on Sycamore street,
~ kalGpast two. JOHN KING,
. Secretary,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15

CERIIEICATE OF COPARTN ERSHIP,-
OKnow a. mch by these presents, That tha
undersigned, Adolph NJ. Brown, Max Laufer,
David A. Lyman, and Abraham Laufer, haya
this day formed partnership. on the followin{
conditions:
LIST. The name or firm under which said
partnership 10 to be conducted snail be Brown
Laufer & co.
I'd. Adolph M. Brown, Max Laufer, and Da.
vd A. Hyman, all residing Ia the city of Gin
cinuati, are to he genera partners and Abrar
ham Laufer, residing IN the city of New York;
is to be special partner.
8d. The said Abraham Laufef, as special
partner5 Is 10 contribute the sum Of five ih1u4
sand dollars to the common st ok.
4th. The business to be transacted is the han
cap, fur and straw goods business.
5<h. The partnership is TO commence on tiR
1st day of January, 1876, aud to terminate .oH
this 18th day OF Dece nber, 1916.
ADOLpn NJ. BROWN,
MAX LAUFEk,
DAVID A. HY MAN.
Care, al Paltsers.
ABRAhA An LAUFER
Special Partner
CSTATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY.
y CINCINNAfI IOWNSiglP, S. Pcrsonl
a.ly appeared before me, the undcrs gned, u
Justice Of the Peace in and for the township,
caunty and ata,e aioresald, Adolph Nj. Brown,
MAX Laufer, David A. Lyman and Abrahaw
Lauier, who each and scvcrall acknowledged
the gnmg of the witnin certificate to be tneiI
voluntary act ami dee ior he uses and pur-
poses therein mentioned In witness whereof
have hereuntu set my hant and seal, this lStk
day Of De. embar a, d. iS75.
fsEAL THOMAS LVIf%.
jal-G Justice Of the Peace.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15

WHILE waiting for Cough to 20 as it
came, you are often laying the founda-
SION for some Pulmonary or Bronchial
affeetion. 1t Is better to get rid Of a
Gold at once by using that sure remedy.
DR.. ID. Jayne's Expectorant, which will
enre the most stubborn Cough, and re-
Reye you OF all anxiety as TO the dan
feraus consequences.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15

ChlIdren's Lives Saved for SO Cents.-Ev-
cry case of Group be cured when first taken by
DIR. T0BIASS VENETIAN IMMINENT, War
ranted for % years, and bottle returned. 1t
also cures Darrhoea, Dysentery, Colic Sore Throat
Cuts, Burns, and external palms. Sold by the Drug
gists. Depot, 10 Park place, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-15


j. G. q III. DOUGLASS, Attorneys.
ja15-15, 1871, 1881
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-10
sCurRz AND VOORHEES,.

These two great politicians and orators
are about to enter the field of action in
Indiana. The subtle reasoner and pow
erful speaker. Carl Schurz in this cam
vass will meet one of the acknowledged
favorites of the West. man with ma
tional reputation as an orator and poll
tician, and whose eloquence always car
rics his listeners by storm. Owing to
the mixed crowds they will meet In this
oratorical march, and the ability OF Noor.
hoes, by his fiery fervor and eloquence,
to engage the attention and sympathies
OF hearers, it is believed the German
giant, notwithstanding his logic and
faultless rhetoric, will lose many of the
laurels that already crown him. The
excitement in Indiana is intense, and al.
though thousands of Germans are citi-
Zens of that state, they are fast joining
Democratic clubs and carrying the
torches of reform. These men, formerly
the supporters of Schurz, through birth
and party ties, will fail to encourage the
learned German with their cheers of
greeting and appreciation, but lavish
them upon the tall sycamore.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-10
REPUBLICAN ROW.

The Republicans Of the Fourth con-
gressional district Of this state organized
their convention at Elgin on the 9TH inst,
with two sets of officers, fractional in their
nature. Throughout the proceedings of
the convention one continuous scene of
riot and confusion prevailed. Two sets
Of delegates from Kane county, at the
opening Of the convention, demanded
seats upon the floor. One OF these dele
cations, opposed to Hubert, was admit
ted At this point the Republican fan
dango commenced by the withdrawal OF
the McIIenry and Boone county delega-
tions. The remaining three counties
stayed, nominating LathrOp for congress
on the third ballot. Hulbert's adherents,
the McHenry, Boone and rejected Kane
delegates organized, a convention of their
own. The split is efiectual. During the
proceedings of the convention such Ian.
guage as Odd thief was used. and
words more expressive Of the moral deg
radiation of some members Of the Repub-
lican party.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-10
EFFECT OF THE ORDER SOUTH

Loyalty in its strictest sense seems to
be the determination OF the southern
people. The bloody. shirt order did not
hardly cause futter among them, al
though they knew the bayonets OF the
administration were being fixed upon
loaded guns. ready tor use at the CON-
mand OF any drunken marshal who
might think himself personally offended.
Everything moves along as usual, and
no one shows the least alarm. They are
aware that their liberties are being tam.
pered with, but at the same time know
that the blow being now struck may
fall, at no distant day, upon the North.
They also know that not one quarter OF
the voters Of the government would toll.
crate such fragrant act of despotism
were it leveled at the loyal North
Quietly submitting, they look forward to
the day when the spoilers will be driver
from the capital, and men who love t,
see justice dispensed with an even hant
all over the land, put in their places.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-10
THE CANDID MAN.

The "candid" man has gone out OF the
Cairo BULLETIN office. II is therefore
not surprising to sec that paper treating
the charges OF undcrvaluation OF proper
ty brought against Gov. Hayes az proved,
while 1t checrfnlly and enthusiastically
acQuits Gov. Tildcn OF any crookedness
in the matter Of his income return. III
must be because u regards an unsur-
ported rlimor as so much more cOnclu-
siye than the sworn affidavit Of its sworn
candidate for the presidency, but this
NAV be Democratic "candor' after all.
State Journal.
As the country, not long ago, W.T.
messed the disgusting spectacle of the
head Of the administration defending and
protecting thieves, Democrats must not
be astonished to hear that the records Of
the Fremont court. exhibiting the dis
honesty and penuriousness of X. B..
Hayes, Republican candidate for presi-
dent OF the United States, are entirely
ignored. The Republican party. since
the war. has been the patron OF plumber
ers in the South; why should it not give
aid to that class of men In the North ?
The candid editors in the government
are not few in number. and they belong
to the Democratic party. Will not the
editor of the Journal admit that the
charges against MIR. Tilden Immediately
put the Republican party on the defen.
sivc Instead of it being necessary for
Mr.. Tilden to defend himself. we find
Hayes busily engaged in an attempt to
upset the records of the courts Of Free
mont, and explain what he meant in his
oath before the tax officials.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-10

lowing style: "Oberly, editor OF the
Cairo DuLIKrIS, has something to say
about 'rcd-haired w.t. but that must be
q pleasant variety beside the attempts at
wit which not only have no hair In them.
but no wit either" We call upon all
able-bodIed thinkers to put on gloves and
see IL they ran knock into this item either
wit or sense. The "intelligent" com
poster of the Journal surely had
on a Sub" the day that efiusion
went into type. Besides the above'
the JOURNALS bellows blew beneath Its
red embers the following, which We, rs
O "candid" editor, consider good-at
least as good as the doctor is capable Of
producing: sour esteemed ex-cotenp-
orary of the Cairo BULLETIN (Oberly)
complains that he has been made bald
by the blunders Of the compositors in
setting up his witty paragraphs. We
supposed this catastrophe was the result
OF searching on the outside OF his skull,
instead of the inside, for the wit-such as
tits. We suggest to him to leave his
witty sallies entirely to the compositor
hereafter, and save the remnant Of his
hair, and furnish some real entertainment
to his readers at the same time"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-10

Swift retribution has come upon the
responsible workers in the campaign Of
SANDER. The endeavor, intrepid. shame
less, characteristic to prove1Iilden di
relict in the rendering of his income tax.
has simply resulted in hopelessly smirch-
ing the fair fame of the mask chosen to
conceal Grantism. The fortune of Gov.
Hayes could not at any time be an UNI
known quantity. He has been in receipt
of liberal income since 1850. lie has
practiced law in an obscure way and
has learned the methods Of taxation. He
received good income during the war As
colonel of the 23d Ohio. drawing pay and
subsistence Us brigade commander. He
was elected to congress in 80 and accu-
mulared the salary grab of 1866; the next
year he was elected governor and drew
the salary of that office. He must in all
these years have accumulated some tax
able personalty-yet upon rendering an
account of his stewardship the year after
coming in to his. Uncle Orchard s.magniti-
cent property. he has but S2.33l dollars
of visible taXasles. IL is fairly incredible
that q man OF Gov. Hayes business thrift
should so tamper with public patience as
to pretend that this return under oath
i'm any sense represented the vast proper
ty which only year before his uncle had
rendered at $4,000. q sum which all his
neighbors regarded as shortly below the
proper estimate. -Chicaqo Times.