davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
The oehte !, Mai Fourth /.

The General Committee for the observ-
ance of the glorious Fourth met last
night at the Council Chamber. En-
couraging reports were received from
the different wards.
Col. Jones, from Che special Commit.
tee on Continental Uniforms, reported
an old coat faced with yellow silesia, O
common soft bat with the leaf turned
up ''three-cornered," the pants stuck
into the boots, topped off with buff leath-
er--the whole, at a nominal cost. This
was approved and recommended for
general adoption. &f .A4t ~
Colonel Jones, suggested. that in the
Centennial display they should select
gentlemen Of the respective natl onaIi-
ties to represent those distinguished
officers of foreign birth who served in
The Revolution.
Colonel Moore reported that Mr.. Long
tley promised to urlish, a handsome silk
nag, the best and finest that could be
llnade, as present 10 the ward organ
lzation making the finest display. On
Imotlon, the thanks of the meeting were
rendered Mr.. Longley for his patriotic
/ offer, which. was accepted. s.
Mr.. Leo Zmmerer reported that the
German socleties would turn out strong,
| and that the Swiss citizens would make
a fine dlsplay'by tbled,le viudnts.
| On motion OF Mr.. MullaYey, the ward
delegations were Increased to five, with
instructions to attend these general
meetings for conference and direction.
On motion 0fMr. sutton, it was agreed
to hold weekly meetings, every Tuesday
evening at s O'clock, in the Council Cham
ber. Each ward1s expected TO appoint
it's own committee OH Finance, and SO.
licit subscriptions from the cilizens at
large.
Colonel Moore moved that each ward
particir ating in the celebration agree
to pay its own expenses. Carried unan-
imuusly. ~
| Major Remley moved that all the wards
not yet organized meet ON Thursday
evening for the purpose OF organizing,
and report to this meeting next Tuesday
night. Carried.
On motion of Col. Jones, the various
townships OF Hamilton County are re
quested TO send delegates to this genera
Injecting next tuesday night.
| Mr.. sutton moved to add Covington
Newport, Dayton and Ludlow, KY.
l. Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
siugular arowIh Of a rres.

The Utica Herald Of Friday says:
Smear No. 58 Blandina street, in ,thIs
city, stands maple, fifteen feet from
other naples on either side. For Three
years itbas been ,cOmpleteiy gTdled for
u space of about three feet irom the
ground. During that time it has lived
and flourisned, proJucing foliage winch
has attracted the atDeHtion Ut all obs
servers Tor it's peculiar brilliancy and
deep green tint. Inc bark OF the grdled
portion was removed by natural decay,
and above that portion it is perfectly
sound. A natural aperture extends
from the gifdle upward about six feet,
laying bare the somewhat decayed pith
OF The tree. And bere is visible that
which arouses The Wonder and the theo-
ries OF observers. A vine of some
variety, it resembles an ivy vine, seems
TO have grown up the hollow heart OF the
tree. 1t appears plainly visible in the
crevice. 1t is thought that the maple
and the vine in its Interior have COM
bined, that the vine bears the sap past
the area denudedof its bark, and tnat
the extreme greenness OF verdure is due
10 the mingling of the lie OF the ivy. The
vine or shoot does not seem to have
grown above the aperture, and there ls a
possibility that it is maple shoot.
Whatever the truth may be, the tree has
lived under combination. OF circum-
stances which Woald have killed an ordi-
nary tree."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
Court OulIs.,s,,

August Junod against Root s. Co.
Judgment for plaintiff for $325.
aNhe Charter Oak Life Insurance Com
pany ot-Hartford against Henderson and
others. A motion to set aside a sale and
order OF appraisement on the ground
that the appraisement was too low. Mo-
tion overruled.
Sophia Domeier against John Wagner
and Christ. Amis. An action to recover
$6 900 damages for the alleged fraud In
the excAange OF lands. In progress.
NaLnaniel Sanderson against j..
Theodore Bohmer and others. Verdict
for plaintiff, and damages assessed at
10.
VIM. Griffiths q Sons against Thomas
Lucas. An action upon note. Verdict
for plaintiffs for 81, ,306.
Edward Anderson against Tighlman
Pickering. An action TO recover bal
ance due for services rendered. In
progress.
Elza Schmitt against Bernard
Beecher. An action to recover tor per-
sonal injuries sustained by being struck
BY horse belonging TO defendant. Ver-
dict for plaintiff for 81, 600.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
FLASHES.

John Dustin, Morrow County, o.,
farmer. sulcided yesterday.
A company has been organized at To-
peka, KS, to commerce works for smelt-
ing silver ores.
Goldsmith Maid will trot against her
2:14time on Friday at Philadelphia, and
then retire from the turf.
Rev. j. f. WiLhrow, of Indianapolis,
has been called to the Park-street Pres
byterian Church Of Boston.
There were no new failures at Louis
vile yesterday, and better feeling
seems to prevail among all merchants.
/ David Chiids, colored, was shot and
instantly killed in New Orleans yester-
day by Eugene FOurcst. Cause, woman.
/. Gen. Robert Orr, a.member Of Con-
gress during, the administration OF John
Quincy Adams, died in Kittanning, Pa,
yesterday.
Seven Radicals and one Conservative
have been elected members of the Mu-
nicipal Council, Paris, in place OF Cotln-
cilors elected Deputies.
The suspension of the Louisville pork
dealers was caused by speculation in
cotton and other lines OF merchandise
OutsiuC Va buo pOl n uuSluC56s
Rev. Timothy Jenkins, editor or the
Cyfaill, the only Welsh Methodist
magazine in the country, died at Utica,
N. T., Monday, aged three.
The Protestant school in the Province
OF Pantevedra,s Spain, has been closed
by order OF the. Minister Of Justice at
the request Of the clerical authorities.
Acontract has been. niered into with
responsible parties to dam the Kansas
River and bring canal through the city
OF Topeka, creating 100 horsepower OF
water.
Mrs. Nina Jary. sister of the Tieh-
borne ella, m ant, and one OF the Witnesses
against HIM on the famous trial, has
been sentenced to seven years. penal
servitude, having been convicted oil
stealing.
By the upsetting Of a sail-boat al
Brighton, Mass, Tuesday, four persons
were drUwned-Mrs. Duncklee, wife oil
the proprietor OF the Sunnyside House
Brighton; her daughter Maude, ana Miss
Wilson and her little brotner Johnny.
| Green Sullivan, Deputy Constable
shot last Friday morning IN fight Will
gang OF horse-thieves several miles
below st. Joseph, Mo-, died on Tuesday.
Every effort is being made to capture
the murderers, who thus far have eluded
arrest.
The fifth annual State Convention oi
short-hOrn breeders OF Indiana met in
indianapolis Tuesday. The attendance
is not large. Papers were read OH the
high prices paid Tor short-horns and It's
influence on farmers, the milking quail.
Fities OF shorthorns and various other
subjects.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
LOCAL NEWS.
German Pioneer Picnic.

The German Pioneer Association gave
it's annual picnic in Inwood Park yester-
day. The orator Of the day, MFR. H. A..
Rattermann. editor OF the "German Pio-
neer." treated. Of the history of America
from its discovery by the Norsemen,
tracing the ihfuence Of the Germans
the present time. DIR. Lilienthal also
spoke oil his impressions during his re-
cent visit to California. Coz Moore,
Emil Rothe. DR.. Bruehl, Elder W.. +.
Stratton and II. Haacke were called OH
for speeches and responded briefly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

Representative Hopkins, of Pennsyl-
vania, found the following note on his
desk the other morning:
"MosT RESPECTED SIR--I wish to
know IL my faJuer can be placed on show
at the Centennial? Most respectfully,
"JAMES LEE"
The Congressman found the indlyid-
uai in quest oil information in waiting,
and he proved to be II young man Of col.
or. Said Mr.. Hopkins: .'W hat is this
about your fatherW The applicant ex-
plained that he had father in Baltl-
more aged one hundred and two years.
"Was he iWashington's body -servant"
again queried the Congressman, and
james Lee replied: mo sab; but he
looked very much like General Wash
ington, sab, and he has been taken toi
iYim several times"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
RaiIroad Accident.

Az one OF the excursion trains from
Spring Grove, on the c., II. q b. Rail-
road. was slowly approaching the city
yesterday evening, and while turning
the curve at Millcreek bridge it collided
with switch engine, and both engines
were badly shattered. The only passen-
ger hurt was George KelsalL aged
fifteen, who lives at the northwest corner
of Seventh and Baymilier streets, and
His arm was caught in the bumpers,
which sustained q compound fracture,
requiring amputation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
A Good WORK.

Corresponding Secretary Richie, OF
the Western Tract Society, at meeting
held last night, submitted his report,
wherein he commented regretfully upon
the growth OF intidelity, and the almost
Incredible circulation OF a debased liter
ature. He stated that the Society had
done their utmost TO counteract this evil
influence by distributing through their
charitable departments during the past
year seven tlousand nino hundred and
seventy-nlne periodicals, three thousand
four hundred and ninety volumes, one
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
mortuary record.

yacobina shoepbergsr, "a, years, Germany.
VIM. Mitchell, year. city.
Michael Beneilick, 6s years, Germany.
Bridget Garmou, ~ years, Ireland.
VIM. II. McDeyitt, ,16 years, city.
Mary Aim Reed, 80 years, city.
John Fermann, 3monthsy city.
JOsephin Lukcn, 2monlhs, city
Anna Al, y. Winkler, SO years, Germany.
Michael Butter, years. city,
Benz: Nnssbaum, " year, city.
Anna Biedenharni, 8 years, Germany.
Herman Eranke, AZ years, Germany.
Frank. Vienhage,l year, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

BROWN sHEErMos Standard Eastern zaac,
staaaarti " estern a9fasc. secones61s &c.
BLEACHEp SHIR 'aNGs New 1AorK Mills J8 "a
l4c, " Wamsllttas 13c, Fruit of che Loom lOa
IDKo. 1sonsdale dUc. Mope SC. 1O-d Biescned
Shaetings--U 1914, a5:
TfOKINGs- s-Conestoga q. G. 4 ., 14Kc, q. X,
nc, Gold lMedal nxc, Extra Medal 2ic,
Queen OF the WestI6c, i8c, e0c, 221Sc, Csc, 2si;,
and BIC.
CoTroNADEs- Elton Mills 12xc, whittenton,
AA "a. plain. f5c. DO 'plaids. 16c. Minneola Ex-
IRA 20c, Queen of tile West, double and TWIST,
25c, Long Branch 27hc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
FINANCIAL.
CfsoINNArl. May al-I:ao r. III.

CfN0INNATI. May 81 -l:30 2. M.
B Gold opened In Wall street this morning at
at il2H. rose to 1i2As and now stands at l12ls.
We quote it here llzA buying and li2k selling
for coin.
Eastern Exchange is worth par buying and
LID prem. selling. Tue demand is fais with
moderate offerings. Gold checks on, Now York
are quoted 12kc.
Sterling exchange is in moderate request
and rates somewhat easier. We quote to.day
There is d fair demand for money, and the
mark ct is steady at previous rates. f''
There is very little doing In Government
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

A veutriloquist fell overheard and was
drowned in Lake Erie the other day.
When the cry Of '''Help,, help" came
from under the guards, the deck hands
said he ''couldn't fool them," and went
right along with their work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

From JOHN SHILLITO q CO., leading DRY
Goods Merchantsof Cincinnatil
During the past ten years we have used Owes
One Hundred Wheeler d Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes in the manufacture Of Ladies' Garments
Of every kind, including Heavy Cloaks and
Fine Underwear, and they have given entire
satisfaction. For our work the Wheeler q
Wilson Sewing Machine is unequaled.
JOHN SHILLITo q co,
APRIL llth, 1874.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
NIarriage Ilicenses.

The following marriage licenses were Issued
since our last report:
Henry Fishaus and Anna Rieger.
j. II. Hopkins and Anna W. Burnett,
w. R Lpgnend and Liza W.. Tamsett.
Chris. d. kallendorf and Mary f. Uhiman.
Henry. Heiman aud Amelia Bucknacht
+ Micn. Serege and Celia Kelly.
Jno. Weigh0rSt and Cordelia Huston.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

"Why Is IT, my dear sir" said our
Dan. g landlady 10 him the other day,
I.that you newspaper men mover get
Fiohr II do not KNOW" was his reply,
iLssxcept II 10 that dollar, apd sense do
lpot always travel togeLhor."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

thousand eight hundred and thlrty-hye
packages OF tracts. and sixty thousand
copies OF the Cb5sIian press, having q
lehal vflue $S424Sl.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
[From STRIBLEr 3 CO., Shoe Manufaetur-
ers of twenty two yearaexperience.I
APRIL llth, 1H4

We are running the Wheeler 3 Wilson Sew
ing Machine No. 8, by steam power, at speed
OF 200 stitches per minute on Ladies' and
Misses Fine Shoe Uppers, and find it superior
to any other machine in the following par
ticulars:
twill close seams with heavy silk in leather
tighter, without puckering, than any machine
we know. 1t will close leather seams with
Marshall's Cabled Thread atabovs speed equal
80 the Howe Cylinder Machine.
1t runs faster and makes 9 more regular
stitch on fns leather than any machine We
,haye ever used.
We believe twill prove very durable ma
chine. and when worn down may be repaired
cheaper and better than the average Of nrst-
class machine. sTRIBLEY q co.
We use and cheerfully recommend tbs
Wheeler b Wilson No. 9 Sewing Machine ~
the best in use for Shoe Fitting.
Our display Of Ladies' and Misses' Fins
Shoes, at the Cincinnati Exposition Of 1876 was
Stitched and Fitted on these Machines.
KRIPpENDoRF n HART
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
SEWING MACHINES.
TESTIMONIALS.

The substantial exceilence'of the w heeler'dl
Wilson Sewing, Machine, and Its high appre-
citation by those who are familiar with it,
practical working, are shownin the following
testimonials from welI-known firms;
From A. J. CLARK, prominent Shirt Manu-
facturer.l Fr%
We use the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma.
chine in the manufacture Of Shirts, Collars and
CUFFS, as no other machine will do our worksso
WELL A. J. CLARK.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

The following is the l.s9 r. III. report Of New
York Stock Market as received by Lea, Ster-
rctt Il CO., 70 W est Third street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
Cinoirrnati lave stock.

CINoINNAFi, May H-7P p. NJ.
The receipts and shipments Of live stock for
the past "a hours were as follows:
Recelsts. Shipmants
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

quoted IS 25a5 81 for light, and S. 65a5 50 for.
heavy, per GENITAL.
CATfLE-Market dull. Quoted 81 5Oa3 IS
for common. So 50a4 25 for medium, and "a 80
as 10 for good TO choice per centai.
SilkEH-Alarket quiet at $3 2ia4 90 for infe-
rior, and IA 60a5 for good TO choice, per GENITAL
gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

Quite large number Of our citizens
Imre out Of The city, Illuminating among
sights at the Centennial Show.
Tte funural OF MIR. H. Al. Rldgely took
ipiace yesterday. Mr.. Ridgely was one
kof the finest chemists iii the State and
his unexpected death is deeply de-
piored.
The late Legislature appropriated
$4,000 for the benefit Of Kentucky al
large, on account OF the Centennial.
The supposftion is that the liDerality Of
those wise apostles will be imposed upon
by Phiiadelphia ''sharpersp and there
win not be enough lett to build an
asylum for orphans.
Judge Hunt, OF the Circuit Court, a
ssday or two ago made the remark that
the present Sheriff, Major b. y. Thomas,
ssis the best officer in the District, tnat
the commonwealth is at less expense In
0olleTting her witnesses under his ad-
lninistration, on account OF his earnest
and integrity, than with any other Sher-
III under bis Jurisdiction"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-07-28
rllE ~vI>rkNNlAl.'
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ss sHs 4tsftAAAst aass4i A4s
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-07-28
The Psllylvalia Railroad,

THE dWkAT n M LtNE&
YaAt Mall Roatc IL th~ uMited states,
10 the mos. direct, convenient and econom.
icai way u reaching rhiisdslrhia and this
great nxhtbit Ion from all sections Of The
country. lts trains ~ aud ftom fhilAdel.
phis Will pass through = GRAND Centennial
Depot. which tLs Company have erected ~
the Main Entrance " the Exhibition
OroMads fcr the acco,s mediation 81 pAMssn.
gers Who Wish % stop u or start from the
namercas large hetels contiguous to this
station nj the Exhibition,--A convenience
VI The greatest value " visitors, and nj.
forded exclusively by tho Pennsylvania
Nsilroal. which IL THE ONLY LINE
RUNNING DIRECT TO TilE tENTEN.
NAL BUILDINGS Excursion trains
will also stop nt tho Encam mrnt uf The
Patrons " iissbandry, VI Him station On
thi. road
TmE p~EHssnLvAxiA RAILROAD II tho
grsndest railway organization In ths world
ID cOnseols ssvcn tA.Msssd ssttes ~ r0si.
way, forming continuous lines IL fhiladsl-
phia, New FORK Baltimore, and Wnshing.
ios, over which luxurious day aud night
cars are run iron, Chicago. It. Lou,s,
LouisvIlle. Cincinnati, indianapolis, asl.
Mn,bMs, Toledo. Cleveland, and Erie, With.
sut change.
Ii main line II lsIA with double An,l
third tracks Of heavy steel rails nI,on 4
decp bed " lrnken stone ballast nhI IT.
bridges are all Of iron or stone. lis pass.
cnger trains arc equipped With every
known improvement for comfort mud snfeiy
aud are rna nj fasirr speed for greater hs.
tances than tho trains ofany iina m tho snA.
tisv~t. The company has largely In.
creAs~d ~ equipment for Centennial
travel, mud will be prepared 10 build III ~
own shops locomotives nud passenger errs
II shot naties sufficient to fully aaenn.mo.
date my e,irA demand, The snequaleI
resources Mt the command Of the t'o.afsay
guarantee thu must perfect accnmnimi..
tions for MI ils patrpna during The centen.
nial Exhibition
THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY for
which the resnsylvanin Nailroad |. -
justly celebrated nr~srnts u tho traveller
over IT. perfect roadway m csrr.changIng
pAncrAnha of river, mountaia, and land
scApc views u~ncanalrd In America.
TIE EATING STATIONS ou this line
arc unsurpassed. Meals will be furnished
~ suitable hours md ns.plo limc allowed
Tor enjoying them,
EXCURSION TICKETS, IL relaosi
rates. will be sold ~ NIL principal Rail.
road Ticket Ofisrs IN Mo West, North
West, south West.
H. snre thAA your Tickets read vim The
Great rsnnsylvania kosss 10 Tho ccnten.
1RAaK THOMSON, DIN BoiD -,
Oensral Manager. 0sal Pass'r Art.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-07-28

THIS h ~ way me apelogiasrs for
hard moasy and hard timsa explain
~ ..dsslias N wheat"
"TAe eAisf sAuss u this decline u
uAdsspeeod y b thai msch u Tho
wheat II New York y II I critical coo.
disisa, and tAss ovss one million 81
bsshss ass lying h bssess. waiting for
storage and iiksly - - nssh dan
aeea bsfoss Il 60 - saloadsd." b..
New tAs sss1s y - ! sesrscsypsd
e1suss, ~ u aIl pApsss 10 had nol
licked - - Il n ~ Dssosah Kspub.
lisaa. TAs rssson given y ! false ono.
II thsrs b % nsch spoiled wheat IN
NE eouasry ~ , alleged. ~ Nc have
no dcsbs there b, bot for The Gnsnsisl
coalition Of The country thsrc would
b On advance In price. II the wheat
i spelled II New York and slsswhsrc,
Why sho4ld thsrs mol b IN advance n
ths market Tor he gosd whsst remain
iasf There =. there Nm b. but oas
honsss saswsv. specie resumption and
contraction are working tho ruin II the
market. What che people want and
nSss have 70 advance prices b surrcn'
y fsforn.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-07-28

United States Senators ~he, In can.
en-. and oIen session, renewed Charles
Sumner fram the ehAifmanship " the
Committee ~ Foreign lselatians 10
make rou,n for simon Cameron. ran
hardly complain u The President for
putting the younger Cameron, 4 chip
az the old black. Al The head of the
War Department. " putting cut Iris.
tow. Jewell. Pratt, Wilsnn. Dyer.
faryAn, and Tho rest. The ground
~ork Il MI the same kind II Rcrxbli.
eanism. Tho removal ii the ablcss
and best supporters Of the Adminis.
sration IL believed 10 DO In direct SYM
psehy with. and rsquea. from, tho
lsast worthy Of tho Republican Soma /.
tors. With Zach Chandler ~ tho
head Of the Grant Senate when Sum.
nor Nj removed. . chief IN tho Grant
Cabinet now. and The hoad Of the 10.
publican Hayes National Committee.
che difference d simply like that Of tho
difference In the color Of tho stones
which make up The mosaic work Of The
Republican psrty.-N. Y. Express.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-07-28

9N@ss ~ 1tsfks Assa ~ssss slsss
" ~ ss~sss tks rsasssst t~sM hass
sssA tls&ss " es**sAssAs sai " wssA
esssl1eA NJ ~ s~~Alsse1 n sAs tsss~
oAslst NJ tshi*Ae~ a lass I've
s~~esss y e~tssMo u M A#esisM I'm.
~ sAsN N esss there n ~ea't ~ wr
sssM VI Nm \ xAAsss tales plA%* IN ~
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