davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-09
SCHOOL OF DESIGN,

Ohio Mechanics Institute.
The Twenty first Annual Session of the
SCHOOL OF DESIGN
viii commence on FRIDAY EVENING, Oc-
tober II, 1876
DEPARTMENTS.
First Mechanical = For Machinists, Metal
Workers, Pattern Makers, Founders, Black.
smiths Amateurs, SC.
Second-Architectur Carpenters, Ma
sons, Wood Workers, Builders Amateurs, SC.
Third-Artistic-F Free Hand Drawing,
Perspective, CrRyon, &C.; for Painters, Plas-
terers, Carvers, Cabinet Makers, Amateurs,
&c.
Fourth-Original Deslgning-For advanced
pupils in Drawing.
Fifth-Woot Carving-As applied TO Indus
trial Designs in the EasUlake Medieval, aad
other styles for Furniture Manufacturers,
Builders, Amateurs, &C., SO.
II sufficient number Of pupils make applica-
ton for enrolment in a Modeling Glass, the
Board will take into consideration to organi-
cation and engagement Of teachers for such q
class.
For full information, Rules, and to enroll
names in the several Departments, apply at
the Office Of the Institute previous to the
opening OF the School. 1t is also very lmpor-
tant when enrolling names to state the par
ticular department, to secure proper organi-
cation OF the several branches.
FRANK. MILLWARD,
WALTER B. BRUCE,
HARVEY JAMES,
1t Committee on School OF Design.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS,
WOOD'S THEATER,

Engagement for one week, commencing
MONDAY EVENING. October Y, Of the pop
ular actor, MR.. CHARLES POPE, supported
BY che New Orleans Varieties Theater Com
GASCON. Seven scenic pictures; original
musIG, and Q powerful cast Of characters
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-09
For ChilO.

DAILY, at4P. NJ,
Rs.g h The TROUT, Penuywitt, Master.
tt64HtftE Freight received at all hours on
xsSl'is-i1sAA Wharf -hoat, foot OF Walnut street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-09
For Huntington.

THIS DAY, 9th, at 4 P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ n POTOMAC, II. H. Drown, Master.
L1aStt.ss5TT Freight received at all hours on
saassdaAsEitt& Wharf boat, foot OF Broadway. W.
Honshell, superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-09

RI SAssR Families or groceries IN want Of
III EHsaM good Flour - warranted to give
MshsH satisfaction can be supplied by
&S VsE going to the WEST EN- d MILLS.
Your orders are solicited. Delivery free.
JAMES X. HURIN, Sixth street, between
RaymIller and Freeman. sc7-8m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-09
FOR SALE.

TNOR SALE-MILL-Steam flour mill, situ-
Il ated in the town OF Concord, in good run
MIN order and dong good work; Will sell on
reasonable terms For particulars address us,
CARR, BEVANS u CO., Concord, Lewis Co.,
XIV, y.lt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-09
FOR RENT,

,TOR RENT-HOUSE-Of 10 rooms, with lot
II 14O front, situated corner Park avenue and
!kemper street, West Walnut Hills; rent $S5.
9-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-09
Observation-Disclosures

TN] ]ANTED-LOCATION good German
w barber wishes the address Of any party
in town where barber is wanted. Address
1RANK. BIG GLER, Newport, KY. 6-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-09
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
PREFERRED SPECIALS.
CARDINAL RED

Dyed to perfection at DAILEY'S Dye-house,
Pike street, between Madison and Scott Gov
ington, Kentucky. oc4-5t~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-09

against the exodus of volunteers and
had prohibited any more furlouShs to
soldiers.
National Republican., 1876-06-02
Illinois Republican Association.

Last evening well nttenu~- o:-e VI 'ne IL
hnois Republican Association was held In the lee
ture-room Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tiOn building. +. d. Stephenson, in the chair,
called the meeting to order. After the usual
routine business was transacted, General Mason
Brayman addressed the meeting in a few we'll
directed remarks on the political situation of the
party A resolution was offered by 7. L. DeL1nd.
which was adopted, ratifying the nominations in
Illinois for State officers, and pledgnS the mem
bers of the association to use their utmost en-
deav0rs TO help elect the State and national
ticket.
Major Bellaish, late of the Illinois State jour
nal also made a short speech stating that I'LL
nois was good for one of its Old-fashtOned 5000
majoriues.
At meeting of the political committee of this
association held after adjournment, A. J. Whit
taker was chosen chairman: J. q. Elliott secre-
tary; TheO. l.. Tomb treasurer, and Ivory H.
Pike, financial secretary. This association is
commencing active work in the field, and much
may be expected from the effort that will be put
forth
National Republican., 1876-06-02
The District in Congress.

Mr.. Hitchcock has introduced bill in the
Senate directing the District Commissioners to
refund to John A. Rowland s503.12 and to Henry
Turner sST926, said amounts having been erro-
neously collected Of them for tax for special i'm
proyements on property owned by them on Sixth
street west, between + and g streets north, in
square ass. Referred to the District Committee
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE
A bill introduced in the Senate by MIR. Patter-
son to establish and endow a National Scientific
Industrial Institute in Washington country, ID.
C., was referred to the Committee on Education
and Labor.
The board of directors named in the bill consist
Of Clara Barton, John Brainerd, VIM. H. Far
quhar, John Hitz, Jane g. Htz, Charles E. Prem
tiss, b. Rush Roberts and Joseph L. Smith. The
bill endows the institute with 1--WE million acres OF
public lands and authorizes the directors to sell
the land scrip under such restrictions the Sec
retsry Of the Interior and the Land Commissioner
may think proper, and to invest not more than
one fourth OF the money obtained from said sales
in a suitable site and buildings for said institute
The Commissioner OF Education is made honorary
president of the board OF directors. 1t is pro-
posed by the bill to establish an institute "'to
which pupils Of merit may come from any portion
of our Union to obtain high form Of education
by their labor a model farm and In model work
shops, and from which those who may have an
adaptation for teaching may 20 well qualified"
National Republican., 1876-06-02
gpEKcERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Graduating Exercises Of The clas, Of ls7

6raouat1ng Exercises OF the Class Of 1876.
Last night Lincoln hall was filled to oyerfiowing
with the friends and those interested in the men,
bers Of the graduating class Of rs Of the Spen-
cerian Eusiness Collegs The rear of the stage
was festooned with flags, while in front was nu-
merous bouquets Of beautiful flowers intended by
loving friends for the graduates as they received
their diplomas, for which they had studied so
srdently and had been successful in meriting
The exercises Of the evening were arranged in q
highly satisfactory manner, rejecting credit upon
the Professor for his able tutorship Of the pupils
under his charge, whom he had instructed In the
business principles OF life, such as would enable
them to become honored citizens Of our commu-
nifty, holding places Of trust and honor On the
stage were seated Mr.. and Mrs Spencer. Mr. VIM.
Stickney, Rev. 5. Kramer, and members OF the
graduating class. The programme was rendered
in an entertaining and complimentary manner.
The Lords Prayer was then delivered by Mr..
tatory, James p. MeElfresb; "Cagliastro waltz"
Straus.
Ladies' Department-Remarks by Mrs. Spen-
eer; Selections from Martha" Flotow; valedlc-
tory by William s. Stickney; "Serenaden
Title; comforting Of diplomas by President Spen-
Ger to the following graduates: Lades-Frances
A. Cowlin and Linda Herman. Gentlemen-Wm,
Stickney, valediciorian; James p. McElfresh,
salutatorian; II. McNeill, Clarence E King
Arthur W. Catheart, Rudolph Geisler, David b.
Todd, +. NJ. Harrison, A. @. Hutchison, Arthur
w. Taylor. Frank Lord, ]. ]. Green, w H
Masters, Lucius q. Higgins, Geo. T. Brown
Oscar A. Coumbe, VIM. Peters, Jon. H. Church
and Jno. Foy
National Republican., 1876-06-02
Strawberry Festival.

The basement of the Second Baptist church,
Rev. W. NJ. IngersOll corner Of Virginia avenue
and Fourth street southeast, was well filed last
evening by the members and their friends. who
congregated for the purpose Of partaking Of the
delicious fruit, ice cream, cake, &c, to purchase
the fragrant flowers and drink the lemonade
served by the ladies in charge and their assist
ants The festival WIS under the SIperintend-
ence OF Mrs. Ingersol, the pastors lady. The
flower stand. a bower of beauty. was in charge of
Miss Lena HeItinger and Miss Jennie Rose. "Ja-
cob's Well" was presided over by Miss Ida Case
and Miss Mary Simpson, who were prompt in
serving up the lemonade drawn from It's depths
Strawberries and confectionery OF all descrip-
tiOns were dispensed from the main building by
Miss Bohrer, Miss SteeYer, Mrs. Van Horn and
Mrs. Meridith. The orders of the guests for eat
abIes were promptly supplied bY Misses Lizzie
Simpson, Ida Lewis, Annie Shepherd, Mark Rose
ane Nina Waldron. The festival will be cOntin-
ned this evening
National Republican., 1876-06-02
GAME ASSOCIATION.
The POSTPONED Exhibition-Dstying Catch

The Postponed Exhibition-Defying Getehell.
The Game Protective Association intended to
give an exhibition, including pigeon-shoOting, at
the Brightwood park last Tuesday, but concluded
to postpone the affair on account of Mr.. Gatchell
of the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals, who threatened to have them arrested
If any birds were crippled. The association held
its regular monthly meeting at LeDroit building;
the chair, and Mr. NJ. A. Tappan acted as seere-
tary. The committee on the exhibition stated the
reasons why the pOstpOncment had been made
Mr.. Ross Perry, attorney for the association, ex-
pressed his opinion that Mr.. GatcheIl would be
pOwerless IL they should go on with an exhibition
and it was finally decided to do So as will be seen
by the resolution below, in order to create a test
case.
The resignation of Colonel J. o. P Burnside as
president ard member of the association, to-
gether with his reasons for the action, was read.
Action on the matter was postponed for the time,
under the rules.
A number OF bills were read and appropriations
for Their payment made Communications were
received from Mcssrs. Edwin Stabler. John T.
Given and Horace Austin, thanking the associa-
uCn for elections as honorary members
A communication from Captain BOgardus was
read, expressing regret that the association was
prevented from holding their exhibition. He also
stated that attempts to stop pigeon shooting had
been made in other cities, but had always failed.
Mr.. Mills offered resolution that the associa-
ticn hold pigeon match, in which members OF
the association only should compete, on the -
day Of June, 1s7e, that public notice should be
given and that o committee of four be appointed
TO arrange for the match. The resolution was
adopted, and Messrs. Mills, Tappan, Champln
and Smithson were appointed as the committee.
The association then adjourned.
The test pigeon match will probably be held in
very few days.
National Republican., 1876-06-02
Waahinptnn Mnnnmant

A meeting Of the Washington Monument So
ciety was held yesterday. Present-BIessrs.
Powell, Cox, Stuart, Berrett and Blake. Admiral
Powell presided and Jno. B. Blake acted a. sec
retary.
Letters were received from Hon. Robt. G. Win
throp and others in relation to the interest Of the
monument and proper disposition was made Of
them.
The secretary was directed to ISSUE a circular
forthwith appealing to the people Of tic country
for Centennial contribution towards the COM
pletion Of the monument at the approaching an
niversary of American Independence.
The secretary was further instructed to request
of the heads of the several Departments Of the
Government and the trustees Of the CorcOran Art
Gallery permission 10 place collection boxes for
the beneht Of the Monument, within their re.
spective buildings.
= A considerable amount Of routine business was
transacted, and then the society adjourned.
The small attendance Of the members may pos
sibly be sscribed to the fact that they have gone
to visit the Centennial Exposition.
National Republican., 1876-06-02
THE FURLOUGHED ENGRAVERs AND
PRINTERS.
Calling for an Explanation-Going to IL
nar1 1nnratic pousa


Democratic House.
At a meeting of the male employees Of the Bu-
Irau Of Engraving and Printing of the Treasury
Department. furloughed tR February last, Hr J.
W. Craig was chosen Permanent fresiaenIr anu
Mr.. W. T. johnson, secretary. A preamble and
resolutions was presented, reciting their griev-
ances in detail and providing for the appointment
of committee to draft q resolution to present to
Congress calling upon Secretary Bristow and
Mr.. Jewell to explain what disposition had been
made of the ss1l, coo appropriation; how many of
the old employees had been returned to these
places how many new empIu-ees mad been set
10 work. and how much of the appropriation had
been used for other purposes than was intended
by law. Also, the appointment of committee to
draft a bill naming in il the amount necessary to
pay each Of the suspended employees for two
months of their time since such suspension, and
appropriating the same.
4 long discussion followed the presentation Of
the resolution, some oblecting to them as reflect
ing upon Secretary BristOW and Mr.. Jewell,
others contending that these gentlemen would
not occupy their official positions long, and the
way to get aid from Democratic Congress was
through investigation.
The resolutions were finally adopted, and COM
mittee of five WAS appointed to draft q resolution
Of inquiry to be introduced calling upon the Sec
retary of the Treasury TO explain In regard to the
S21l.OC0.
A committee of five was appointed to prepare
the data for bill for the appropriation of moaey
to pay the suspended employees, to report en-
Monday evening next.
National Republican., 1876-06-02
THE IMPERIAL PARTY.
Their Movements Yesterday They Visit
Mount Vernon To-day.


Soon after breakfast yesterday the Emperor
Dom Pedro, accompanied by Viscount Retro and
Admiral de Lamare, visited the unfinished Wash
ingtCn monument, TO the completion of which
each made a contribution. They then proceeded
TO the Patent Office, where thorough inspection
of the modc!-room was made. After short
visit to the Senate and House Of Representatives
the party returned to the hotel for lunch stop
ping on thetr way at the MEDICAL Museum. where
:hty remained nearly an hour. After dinner the
Emperor, accompanied by the Empress, the
Duke de SaZe COburg, isOn-in-lsw TO Dom
PedrO.l who arrived the evening before, Vice
Admiral LlpaCe and Senior BOrges, the Brazilian
Minister. drove through the Soldiers Home
grounds and were escorted through the buildings
by General Pitcher, the cOmmantant. 1t was
late in the afternoon when the Imperial party re-
turned, and the Empress, who is not we'll enough
TO permit of her leaving her rooms for any great
length of time, was too wearied by the ride to
accompany the party to the sacred concert at the
new Church OF the Ascension. The Emperor,
Senior Borges. NiscOunt Retro and Arthur T. de
Mondedi. the secretary, however, attended the
concert from which they returned Immediately to
the Arlington TO supper, SenOr BOrges soon after
returning to his residence The entire party are
to visit Mount Vernon to-day the Govern
ment steamer Dispatch, but will probably not
leave before noon
National Republican., 1876-06-02
A Photo -Crayon Centennial Portrait.

Fassett's art gallery is the largest and most
complete Of any in the United States 1t occupies
seven large rooms and has all the facilities neces-
sary Of making success easy. A stroll through
this palace Of art gems yesterday brought US in
contact with their recent marvellous production
styled the "Photo-Crayon Centennial Portrait
OF the United States Supreme Court" 1t is
elegantly executed and true to life. Chief Justice
Waite and his eight associates are seated 10 their
accustomed manner in the Supreme Court room.
1t is pronounced by conHoissteurs as one Of the
ablest productions Of the nineteenth century in
struck from il, and il is hoped they will eventually
be for sale to the public. Mrs. Fassett is at
present engaged on fullsiEed portrait Of Duke
Hufu
National Republican., 1876-06-02
RAPID TRANSIT ACROSS THE CONTINENT.

NEW YORK, June l.-Jarrett & Palmer's trans
continental express train, which is expected to
make the trip from here to San Francisco In
eighty-four hours, stopping only at Pittsburg,
Chicago and Omaha, left at o'clock this morn
ing with number Of passengers, including seI-
eral actors and mails for the above-named places.
The friends of the travellers gathered at the depot
on the departure OF the train, and with music,
fireworks and cheers bade them a safe voyage.
Several correspondents also go on the train. The
party expect to dine in San Francisco on Sunday.
The actors under an engagement to play
there on Monday night. The train consists Of
locomotive, baggage car, a combined commits
sarY car and Pullman palace hotel car.
National Republican., 1876-06-02
lmproyemeuts,

Inspector Thomas Plowman issued the follow
ing building permits yesterday: Timothy Foley,
a two-story brick dwelling west side Of First
street, between and K northwest; 1890. Eliza
W. Young, repair brick dwelling south side Of
street, between Sixth and Seventh northwest;
5000. F. Desfosse, brick stable on H street,
between Twentieth and THenty-frst northwest;
500 Jas. Ganety, a two-story brick dwelling
south side of Prospect street, between Frederick
remodel a brick stable on Fourteenth street, be-
tween l. and L northwest; $3.50. George W.
Eighth street, between Z and northwest; D, ,s25.
Alexander Sutherland, a kitchen south side of r
street, between Eleventh street and Vermont
avenue northwest: $3.50.
National Republican., 1876-06-02
Auction Sales To-day.

By b. II. Warner:
AT o'clock, part of lots and s, in square No.
SOS, corner of Massachusetts avenue and Second
street northwest.
At O'Clock, a beautiful building lot on Slough
ton street, Columbian College hill.
By E. J. Sweet:
At o'clock, a valuable unimproved building
lot, fronting the north end of the public space
formerly occupied by the Northern Liberty mar
ket, between Seventh and Eighth streets north
west.
By Duncanson Bros:
At 10 O'Clock, lot OF groceries, elfgoods,
brooms, baskets, tubs, cases Of canned goods,
meal -four, &c.
By Wash. b. Williams:
At 8 O'Clock, valuable real estate, fronting on
Eighth street, between NJ and N northwest.
National Republican., 1876-06-02
Born On the Road.

A colored woman applied to Officer Connell, of
the sanitary police force, yesterday morning for
admission to the Government hospital. The pCr-
NIT was granted by the obligng officer, and the
regular ambulance, driven by the regular driver,
DR.. Ryan, started from police headquarters for
the asylum. On the way q new soul opened to
the affairs Of this world and as the orders did not
make provision for q new edition of the genus
homo, the child and Its mother were quickly
wheeled off to the hospital, where both received
medical aid,
National Republican., 1876-06-02
A Mvstarioua Case.

While some men were engaged in excavating
IN the southern end Of the White lot yesterday
evening, they unearthed a portion Of mans
body. The flesh was so decOmposed that It could
not be positively decided whether the color Of de-
ceased was black or white. The portion found was
a triangular section of the torso from below the
waist including portion Of the abdomen and
groin. The men who found the remains notified
Ohicer Smith and the coroner was notified An
investigation Will be held today
National Republican., 1876-06-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

House for rent.
Pocket-boOk lost.
Proposals for fuel.
Centennial festival
Brick house for sale.
MOcking bird for sale.
Bankrupt sale Of cigars.
Dissolution Of partnership.
Notict to property-owners.
Columbia Council tonight.
Sale Of unredeemed pledges. +f
Desirable apartments for rent.
Trustees sale of a brick house.
A good insurance business wanted.
Excursions on the Mary Washington.
The use Of a horse and buggy wanted.
Chancery sale Of real estate by B. H. Warner.
Auction sale of property on A street northwest.
Meeting Of the Ohio Republican Campaign
Club.
Sewing machine wareroOms at McKenney &
Gury's.
Furniture and lease of an elegant brick house
for sale.
Sale of furniture and farm stock by Thomas
Dowling.
Sale of valuable property in Prince Georges
county, Md.
Special meeting of the Maine Republican Cam
paign Club.
Sale orproperty on First street southwest by J.
7. WOrmley.
National Republican., 1876-06-02
The Night Lodging Housa.

Mr. A. S. SoIomons, chairman of the executive
committee of the Night Lodging house, has made
report to the District Commissioners, showing
that during the past quarter, which dates from
the period of their organization, they have lodged
besides being instrumental in obtaining employ
ment for many Of them. This is one OF the most
deserving charities in the country, and reflects
great credit upon the officers who are ably man
aging it.
National Republican., 1876-06-02
How TO Haat Your House.

ANY furnace that requires the evaporation Of
water to moisten the air has destroyed the most
vital quality of the air, and rendered it UNFIT to
breathe. Hot water or low pressure steam heat is
wholesome, but the cost is beyond the reach Of
any bat the wealthy. The only known apparatus
that PRODUCES the quality of steam heat for the
cost df hOt-air furnace is that of Colds Heater
Com pany, Of New York, made and put up in this
city by Smith, Birge & Co., 1ol4 Pennsylvania
avenue.
National Republican., 1876-06-02
The Hotsl Accommodations

provided in Philadelphia for the Grangers and
Sotereigns of Industry who are attending the
Centennial give good satisfaction in every wsy,
and the opportunity thus afforded for meeting
members OF these Orders from all sections Of the
Udited States is highly appreciated.
National Republican., 1876-06-02
Thaatra Comiaua-

The Theatre Comique is a great success this
week. It is the best variety performance in the
country New York, the nesang place Of variety
places has nothing to compare TO II. CROWDS at
tend every night Try it.
National Republican., 1876-06-02
Base Ball.

PHILADELPHIA, June L-St. Louis II, Ath-
letic o.
BOSTON, June l.-Chicagos Q, Bostons B.
NEW YORK, June 1.-Mutuals 5. Louisvilles j.
HARTToRp. June l.-Cinclnnatis s, Hartfords 2.
National Republican., 1876-06-02
CITY ITEMS.

UsH THURsroN's Ivory PEARL TOOTH Pow
DER. A perfect dentifrice. Its action on the
teeth is specific removes tartar and discolorati0n,
arrests decay, and keeps them sound, clean and
white. 1t hardens the gums, sweetens the breath,
and, containing no acid, canoot injure the enamel
Its constant use is recommended TO all, but spe-
cially to those who, having good teeth, wish 10
preserve them. twenty-five and nifty cents per
bottle. -
THohreoN's PoMADE OPTIHR- for dressing the
hair. This hre pomade merits special mention.
Purely vegetable, its effect is to soften and refine
coarse dry hair imparting to It gloss and beauty.
Unlike many preparations for the hair, 1t cannot
injure, but is highly beneficial, equally so to the
rich, golden-hued tresses Of youth, the darker
shades Of middle life, or the slver-streaked locks
Of age. Twenty-Five and fifty cents per bottle.
PRACTICE ECONOMY. Renovate your. solied
gloves thoroughly and quickly with Jovens In
odofuds aid Glove Cleaner. Twenty-Five cents
per bottle.