davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02

and women that never come to the sur
face. A leading banker told me yester-
day that his donations to his own chnrch
the past year were $l25,000. Some men
have given for various beneVoleuf
causes>the last year $250,0JO A Scotch
Christian man, who kept small stoI1
on Canal street for twenty-five years,
was a member OF humble church On
the west side. For quarter of cen
tury the church never closed the year in
debt. The merchant drew his check and
and paid everything off before the new
year came in. There are half dozen
ladies, whose husbands are among the
wea thiest men in the city, who have
been among our largest giyers. Some
of them keep intelligent women 10 the
field, who seek out the really deserving
women and chiIdren and send AID 70
them directly, without It's going through
the hands OF associations. More than
once, when a donation was made, tne
donor would say, 'This is my mOneyS
don't mention it to my husband."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02
FOREIGN.
IN THE EAST.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, Jan. 2.-The latest dispatches
from Constantinople received to-day
state that Turkey is disposed to ignore
the guarantees demanded by the Powers.
IL is probable that the next three days
sitting Of the Conference will decide the
whole question. The aspect of affairs in
;he East has adversely affected the Eu-
ropean bourses.
DESTRUCTIVE GALES.
LONDON, Jan. "A gale of unprece-
denteu violence prevailed on the South
Coast of England yesterday. The Dover
pier was partially destroyed. The dam
age Is estimated at 100000. At East
bOurn there was great destruc-
tion, and the damage foots up
$4,000. Nearly every town on the
south coast, from Dover to Portsmouth,
was partially inundated by the high
tide, and furniture was washed out oI
the houses. The floods were caused by
heavy rains, which continue to be re-
ported throughout the country, and the
damage done is widespread.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02
OPEN HOU SE.
Mayor JOhnstOm,s ReceptIOm.

Mayor JOhnstOn'S MecePtlOh'
The Chiet Magistrate OF Clnclnnati
has good reasons to feel proud OF the
brilliant reception which was held at
his hospitable mansion OH East Third
street yesterday.
From early in the day until late at
night his house WAS the scene OF festivi-
ty and enjoyment. The guests
were welcomed by the amiable host
ess aud her beautiful daughter
assisted by three young laules,
which number were reinforced by a
dozen other handsome ladies' at night,
when Prof. Currier, with his Q ladrllie
Band, arrived and furnished mdslc Tor
the dancing that was kept up until an
early hour this morning.
Among the guests who called yester-.
day and last night to the number OF
nearly tour hundred, were representa-
tives from all the Municipal Boards
of the city, besides the judiciary, Ex-
Mayors, Trustees of the Southern Rail-
road, and hundreds of personal friends,
with a goodly portion Of the local press
gang.
Take it all in all, the occasion was
brilliant and happy tribute of respect to
one of Cincinnatps most honored ahG
trusted citizens.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02
Marrlase LIcenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Arthur Bray and Clara B. Wilbur.
Charles Hartzel and Gustena Lenner.
w. r. Kraus and Anna Earhart.
John z. Kline and Annie 5. Hughes.
l.. D. jackson and Jennie Grido.
Il. Ii. Guard and Cynthia A. Creach.
Morris W1tham and Mary Snyder.
j. Biggs and Matte Simington.
G. w. Rafelty and Mary Wright.
Adolph Haas and Henrietta Berman.
Chas. Martin and Katie Campbell.
w. E. Kelley and Mary A. Parr.
j. II. Jemison and Lima b. Roberts.
j. Schultz and Emma Peters.
M. Schulz and Mary ID. Sahwenk.
VIII. Andres and Sophia Hofstetter.
j. s. Basly and Alice Duncan.
j. Mcnamara and Susan McBurns,
A, Sedelke and Mary Hasummar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
Snow Storm.

SNOW StOrms
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.--New York was
visited last night by regular old-fas h.
ioned snow storm, and this morning the
city presents spectacle not witnessed
for number of years. The streets are
blocked with huge piles of snow, and
traffic is almost suspended. But few
wheeled vehicles are seen on the streets
except horse-cars, and on the avenues
long lines OF these cars are seen blocked
and unable to make headway. Locomo
tion on foot is almost impossible.
The storm set in about o'clock yes
terday afternoon and continued until
late in the night. The snow drifted
badly, and is piled up in places to a
depth OF four feet. 1t fell to depth OF
eighteen inches on a lexel, and this, with
the accumulation OF previous storms,
has given New York decidedly arctic
appearance. The weather this morning,
however, is only moderately cold, and
the wind has moderated.
Grimes and Accidents.
A number of ARRAYS and casualties
resulting from the excessive use Of
liquor occurred here yesterday, though
in Il majority Of cases they were of mi
nor Importance, not ending fatally.
During an alteration last night about
the payment for drinks in q bar room OH
Varick street, James Blake shot Mich
ael Walsh in The temple. The wounded
man was insensible when taken to the
hospital, and can not recover. Blake
was arrested.
Mrs. Ann Wild was fatally shot by
Emma Heralwounk, aged thirteen, at
the residence of the former, in East New
York, yesterday. The girl was care
lessly handling revolver.
Statistics of 1915.
During the past year there have been
| thirty-three failures of business firms in
this city, with aggregate Liabilities, as
shown by statement prepared on the
subject, of $1,S73. 298. In addition to
these failures, thirty assignments were
made for the benefit of creditors, and
involving loss to them, it is estimated,
of 81, ,200, 900. The number Of vessels ar
irving at this port for the past year, as
compiled by Boarding Off .er Marble, is
shown 10 have been 5.73I.
Loss by Fire.
The pottery-works of Krelscher g.
Sons, al Kreischervjlle, Staten Island,
were burned Sunday night with COR
tonts, inc uding large amount of man
utactured goods ready tor shipment.
| rne buildings covered an acre Of grJuId.
1.-The loss is est. mated at 100000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02
-ASHTABULA.
Rolls of the Killed and the Missing.

National Associated Press to the Star:
AsHTABULA, Jan. 2-At the Coroners
inquest the most important witness was
Charles IL. Tyler, of St. Louis. He had
his face terribly bruised and right hand
injured. He was in appearance and in
his answers exceedingly intelligent.
While the train was at Buffalo he ex-
amined the coaches, and was satisfied
that fully two hundred persons, seventy
more than the conductor stated on the
day previous, were on the train. Tyler
said he had been Captain OF steamboats,
on the Mississippi r yer for twenty-four
years, and was competent to Judge OF
the number on boar from experience. lie
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02
Police Court.

Miscellaneous-EJwa Morris, kbur-
glary, two charges, bound over; James
Ortman, cutting with intent to kill, coll
tinued to January 6; L. Kahn, malicious
destruction, So; Patrick Foley, carrying
concealed weapons, costs; Annie Will
lis, cutting with intent to kill, continued
to January 6; John B. Bruno, fast driy-
ing, So; j. g. Norrell, personal violence
on officer, S25; John 2. Gunner, adul-
terry, costs; Jacob Walter, ma
licious destruction, dismissed;
game, personal violence, 80 days;
Jas. Mitchell, obstructing sidewalk
costs; 2. D. Boyle, abusing family, 30,
500; Monroe Conrad, peddling without
license, dismissed; Martin Briilmyer,
family, 81 days; Thos, Jones, same, dis.
missed; Jos. Bentley, lettering, 80 days.
Drunk and DIsorderly-Wm. Weibel,
Fred. Lampe, j. Schaller, John Wilson,
81 each; Aug. Retug, Anthony Bowers,
SO each; Edward Hayton, dismissed;
David l.. Moore, $5; John Hill, VIM.
RoDenslain, 81 each; j. g. Wor-
rell, s.; Frank Schriener, 3d.;
Pat. Foley, costs: John Keefe, ST.; D. ID.
Ocopio, 90 days; Michael Gallaghe dis.
missed; L. Kahn and JAS. McDonough,
30 days each; Belle Spencer, 80; Kate
Moloney, 80 days; David Ford, dis
missed; Patrick Cofey, costs; J. W.
Moran, under bonus.
Assault and Battery-Laura Russell,
VIM. Brown, continued 10 9th inst; j..
U'Neil, Samuel Mcnamara, 30-S50 each /;
VIM. Truman, continued TO Oh inst.
Michael Mallett. dismissed; FRITZ Her.
zog, 50.
PeIt Larceny-Jas. O'Neil, continued
to January 3; Aug. Reltig, dismissed; ;
Fred. Moder, dismissed; Jonn Wagner,
30-S100; John Williams, 3C-$2)0; Joseph
Maltner, continued to january A; John
w elsh, dismissed.
Vagrancy-Aichael Ludwig, Patrick
Freeman, james McCurrin, dismissed; /;
George Watson, 81 days; Andrew Bar
lehman, 80 days; j. X. Foss, 80 days;
James a. Sullivan, Mary Grewe, dis
missed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Christ. Roll has been appointed cook
at the County Jail.
Allen O'Meyers ("Pickaway' of the
Enqulrer) has returned from South Car
olina.
Ward, was caned yesterday by his en-
ployes.
The LaRue Family, the celebrated ac.
robats, arrived last night from Louis
vile, and are stopping at the Gait
House.
James Moloney, Esq, Ex-Asslstant
Prosecuting Attorney, who has been
succeeded by Lewis W. Irwin, will en-.
gage in the general practice of his pro.
tesslon.
W. Ii. Anders, one OF our fire laddies,
was married last evening to Miss Sophia
Hostetter, at the residence OF Assistant
Engineer Wibby. The ceremony was
performed by Squire d. W. q. Lee.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. White, President of the
Fourth National Bank, slipped on the
ice at the corner of Main and Liberty
streets yesterday, and broke his right
leg. He was taken to his home OH
Mount Auburn.
Mr.. G. Fl. Menke, who has been ar
pointed Assistant by Coroner Stitch, will
assume his position as soon as the Com
missioners confirm the appointment.
In tue mean time, MIR. Ben. Shott will
still hold the fort.
Among the arrivals at the Walnut
street House were W. r. Dobynns, o.
Maysville; A. o. Newton, OF Galipolis; /;
NJ. Jamison, OF Batavia, and W. r
Flckey, OF Columbus.
JAS. +. Williams, who has been cash
ier OF Maddux Brothers for number of
years, but who leaves their employ for q
new field of duty, was the recipient OF II
handsome sci OF silver, presented by en-
tployes Of the firm yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02
THE JUDICIAL MILL.
Judge Lindemann's Reception this
Morning.

Judge Lindemann's Reception this
Morning.
1t was day after the lair, so to speak,
but the many friends OF His Honor who
paid him their respects this beautiful
morning were prevented in doing so
yesterday by circumstances over which
they mad no control.
He appreciated the situation and his
smile was as genial, and his brow as
unclouded as though each caller had
been dumped In front of the City
Building from a hack, and each wore a
mercantile Library ribbon.
His Honor is no respecter OF persons,
but gives fair count to all.
Among the many distinguished per-
sonages who stopped TO tell how it was
were the following:
Edward Morris appeared, and, in an
iceberg sort OF way, waived exam
ination on two charges of burglary,
and was bound over TO the Grand Jury
| in the sum of 800 in each case. Nor
rls was captured by Officer Tin. Gleas-
on early yesterday morning in John
Moran's grocery, at So East Fifth street;
$14 go in coppers and $24 worth of jeWelry
were found upon him. Last evening
| Charles Kalt, jeweler at No. 80 Broad
way, identified part Of the trinkets as
those stolen from his store on Sunday
night, and preferred a second charge OF
burglary.
Annie Lucas alias Wiley, large
IraW-boned fifteenth amendment, resld-
ing in Bucktown, walIzed up
next to see His Honor on
charge OF cutting with intent
to XIII another raven-hued companion
named Rose Lawton. The trouble be.
tween Tie females occurred about
O'Clock this morning IN low den ut the
| corner of Seventh and Culvert streets.
Rose has an ugly CASH across the left
side of her neck, from which a large
amount of blood flowed. Annie
declares her innocence of the
cutting, and states with all the
| earnestness with which she is capable,
| that black sheep named Kate jenkins
did The carving. The case will be in.
| uuired into next Saturday, when per-
| maps the crushed Rose will bloom again.
During fight which occurred last
night in the rear Of Main street saloon,
kept by Ben. Puthof, Richard
Turner'S received a cut nearly an
inch long in the left side
and another three inches long above it,
with knife in the hands OF Joseph o..
an apartment at No. 53(
Main street. The quarrel originated in
the saloon, but by mutual consent the
men adjourned to the back yard to bull
doze each other. Immediately after
the atfray, Otman decamped but was
arrested few hours later. This morn
ling the wounded man not being able to
appear the case was laid over until next
Saturday.
From the following list of those who
reg istered on the book in the antc-room
and then were ushered in the Awfu
Presence to receive New Years greet
ling, it will be seen that the Judicia
mil ground both steadily and "exceed
ingly large"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Louisiana Wants Federal PrOte'
tiOm.

Louisiana Wants Federal RrOtec-
tiOns
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-rhe President
this morning received from the Gov
ernor OF Louisiana the resolution passed
by the Legislature of that State, calling
upon the President of the United States
for protection against the threatened
violence, sc.
The President has taken no action on
the subject as yet, nor has he decided
what action he will take. The prece-
dent has been to refer such acquisitions
to the Attorney General for ex-
animation aud report, and in case of a
favorable report by this officer the
President would then issue his proc
lamation ordering the parties resisting
the legal State authorities to disperse,
sc. There seems to be no fears enter
tanned in Admins tratiYe circles here oil
riot and bloodshed in New Orleans, fol-
the reason that Gen. Anger has ample
force TO prevent it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02
The New York Legislature.

National Associated Press to the Star.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 2.-Both houses
OF the Legislature met at noon to-day
Governor Robinson's message was re-
eeived and read. He reports the cash
balance in Treasury December 30
fS92. .30j 1913. The total State debt now is
bs3.3i5, 1898 So, being II reduction during
,the past year Of 50. 0l2. 7o7 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02
MOrtuarY Record.

MoIlie Carter, IS mouths, city.
Catherine Camel, II years, Ireland.
4. T. Agatha, 81 years, Germany.
Infant Charles Christopher.
Cornelia Smith, 81 years, city.
Catherine Green, 1S years, city.
VIM. Fl. Potters, 30 years, city.
Frank Limberg, A years, Germany,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02
THE LATEST
TO.day's Congressional
National Associated Press to the Star.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-1n the Senate
to-day, Mi. Wright gave notice that on
Thursday morning next he would call
1p for consideration the bill introduced
by him to establish Court of Appeals
in cases OF contested elections for Presi-
dent and Vice President.
Az 1890 O'Clock it was demonstrated
that no quorum was present, and the
Senate adjourned till tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02

A fire occurred In Loveland this morn-
ing which destroyed the residence of
Henry Peachey, Esq, President of the
Lafayette Bank. The house Is a total
wreck. The loss will amount to fully
$40, ,OU0; insured for $500 III the Fidelity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02

OUR LIBERAL GIvERs.-"Burlelgh, -
writing from New YORK to the Boston
Journal, says: "There is great deal
huge sums are donated by priucely men
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02

NNTANTED HORSES TO BOARD = For
w the winter in the country. Terms cheap.
For information apply to y. L. STAHL, at
Shook Il McNicolpS stable, southwest corner
Of Fifth and sycamore. nol6-tt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02
WANTED ---MIscHLLANEoUs

ANTED-PARTNER SIS, 900 cash
w capital, to invest in No. business Ad-
aress Stock DEALER, Box 792 Dayton, o.
2-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02

En WANTED BUY YOUR HATS on
.S MARTIN, at AZ W. Fifthst jy16-d
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02
BACHELOR BENNETT.

Gordon Bennett Is Broken OFF.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. at is just an
nounced that the marriage of James G.
Bennett and Miss Ida May was broken
of on Saturday last, by the lady's father
refusing to consent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02
FOR SALE.

TNuR SALE-SEWING MACHINR--A NEW
No. u " heeler Il Wilson sewing machine.
INQUIRE at this office. se9-u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02

EOR LE--LOT--Splendid building lot on
Il Spring Grove avenue, between Bank ST..
and Harrison avenue. Cali at 499 Freeman
street. So-ot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02

EOR RENr-STORE-Fin commission and
L produce store, 81 Water street, running
through to the landing; decidedly one OF the
best locations in the vicinity for the above
business; is at present, and has been for the
last ten years uninte truptedly occupied as
Western produce store. Apply to W M. FINN,
on second floor. Terms moderate TO prompt
paying tenant. D-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02

PR HlHN Families or groceries IN want OF
HAsHI good Flour - warranted to give
HbIBHu satisfaction can be supplied by
Your orders are solicited. Delivery free.
JAMES X. HUBIN, Sixth street, between
Raymliier and Freeman. de7-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02

TOR RENr-HOUSE-TwO story brick Of
seven rooms, 10 Hathaway street, Inquire
at "a Barr street. S9-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02

TOR SALE FEATHERS = Large 4k-lb.
L pillows, 81 each; 35-lb. beds, Sc; choice
feathers, 15c per lb. Feathers renovated. 9.
W. MORRISON. 2l W. Sixth street, between
Main and Walnut, fourth floor. deg 26t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT -- BUILDING - With power.
L Address 81 Lock street. ~ At
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02

TNOR RENT-HOUSE-Fiv rooms, fronting
on alley in rear Of Ass Court street. APP
ply at 81 Mound 29-46
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

XHT STU ATION-As engineer, by
w man who understands the trade and
gas and pipe fitting thoroughly. Cali or ad-
dress W. NUGEN.r, this Office. de26-6s*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02

TOR SALE-DRUG SHORE-Near the city,
IN on reasonable terms; good opening foI
small capital. For particulars address o. Il.
CADY, l,26 Eastern avenue. 29-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02
FOR RENT--RooMS.

T>OR RENT--ROONS-Furn rooms for
K gentlemen, at 2i6 Plum street, first door
south OF Seventh.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-02

NOR RENT-COrTAGE-Of four rooms on
IL George street; $l4 50; water free 9. W
FARRIS, 900 West sixth street. 9-5t
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10
or.sara Pests.

This is the season for entrapping the
canker worm moth. II viii! be remem-
bered that apples last year were uncom-
monty worfnv ana an unusually large
crop OF the pests NAV be expected this
season. The female in the form OF a
moth or miller crawls up the trunk of the
tree from the ground as soon as The
snow and ice are melted away from un-
der the tree. As she cannot lfly, she is
obliged to crawl. If belt OF tar or print
ers' ink is put around the tree, the NOM
ent she puts her foot in she is caught.
and has no power to extricate herself.
In the absence OF tar or ink, thick West
India molasses might answer-though
it would need replacing after a rain.
Bottles of sweetened water hung in the
tree after the moth has gone up to Law
her eggs, have been found to answer a
purpose. The neck of the bottle should
be left open.-Tke moth scents the MKT
ure, enters the bottle and is drowned.
As many as fifty have been found in Que
bottle.
The borers must also be looked after.
A close examination will reveal their
hiding places, when they NAV be punch
ed to death with a wire, or may be dis
troyed by the use of hot " ater If by any
contrivance it can be got on to them.
1t is said that hot water will not injure
trees, but it would be sure death to the
borers.-Ex.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10
Essp..s Farm Accounts,

Upon thig topic the Western Rural has
the following good advice:
ut IS essential to success in all kinds
OF business that a record shall be kept of
expenditures aud receipts The mer-
chant or mechanic who fails to keep an
accurate account of his business transac-
tions will, in nine cases out of ten, find
that he is losing money; aHi in few
years finds himself bankrupt 1t is only
a question OF time. IL is true that far
mer makes fewer exchanges of property
than merchant, but still there is an
outgO constantly, a. well as receipts for
products sold. These should be noted
down daily, for in this way only eau any
accurate knowledge be had whether the
farm is paving or not, or at the end of
the year, whether this crop or tina: has
paid any profit, or whether or not the
whole farm is a satisfactory investment.
Generally, farmers work hard enough,
and are economical enough iii their ex-
penditures, but, stili. many of them do
not get satisfactory returns for their la
Dor. There are so many small items OF
expense little thing here and another
there-that in the aggregate make up no
inconsiderate sum. Now, if a system of
accounts is kept, it is not difficult TO find
out where the leakages are. and to stop
them. 1t induces little more thinking
and figuring, but that is something that
paws in farming as we'll as in merchan-
tile and mechanical pursuits. Brain is
quite as essential as Drawn in the man.
agement of farm work"