davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-23
The Cincinnati Southern.

The following "open letter" was in
dited at a meeting OF the Directors yes
terday evening:
STATEMENT OF THE DIRECTORS.
To the Subscribers to the Capital Stock of the
Cincinnati Southern Railway Company:
The Executive Committee of the Gin
cinnati Southern Railway Company offer
the following statements TO the stock
holders in said Company, in eXplana ton
of the action of its Board OF Directors
in connection with the subject of ope-
rating the Cincinnati Southern Railway
The parties controlling a majority OF
the capital stock Of the Company made
their subscriptions with the expectation
and intention Of not only operating the
unfinished road, but also OF completing
it under lease to be made in the future,
The latter being the chief consideration IL
with them.
The Board of Directors as now com.
posed reflects their views.
Iu considering the argument proposed
by the Trustees and incidental to the
discussions connected Herewith, it be-
came apparent that by reason OF the ex-
istence Of mortgage on the entire line
OF road and all its earnings from Cincin-
natl to Chattanooga, there could be no
basis for credit on which to raise the
amount required for its completion, and
of course no tangible security for those
who might subscribe their money tor
hat purpose.
In regard to the immediate subject
presented by the Trustees, that of oper-
ating the unfinished line Of road, there
is this to be said: The agreement pre-
sented by the Trustees has been modi-
fed to some extent, and might be &C.
| cepted by the Board OF Directors but for
the fact that there remains doubt in
| the minds OF some as to its legal binding
effect ON the Trustees or the city, whom
they represent, and who, therefore, have
| Withdrawn their promised support. Un.
der these circumstances the Board telt
it a duty TO afford to all subscribers to
the stock of the Company au opportunity
| TO modify or withdraw their subscrip-
| lions, as they might elect, and at the
same Tune invite the cooperation OF
others in promoting the Guys welfare
| by becoming subscribers.
1t is believed that the original sub.
| scribers to the majority of the sLock Will
| cooperate with tueir fellow-cltizens in
| The undertaking to operate the road un-
der the existing organization.
1t is due to the Trustees Of the Gin.
ciunaJi Southern Railway to say that
they have cordially seconded the etfJrts
made by our Board OF Directors to Sc.
cure an efficient organization tor oper.
| ating the road controlled by them, and
that they have done all which they con.
slider In their power to Go for the ac
complishment thereof on the plan pro.
posed. Respectfully submitted.
RUFUS KING,
WILLIAM GLENN,
HENRY LEWIS,
X M. SHOEMAKER,
ALFRED GATHER,
Executive CommlL.es,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-23

fancy. 81 O5a9; extra Ohio, SO 50as 80; 81. LOUIS
So 65al0 rs; Minnesota patent 81 7Js9 20. lsy5
-four Is qaieS at 81 5Oa5 10. Corn-meal stedIy
at 80 S0a3 30. Wheat: No. Chicago spring,
81 8nat 81; No. Milwaukee is Domiually 81 -
al 10; winter red Western, 81 70: ungraded
spTiug 81 46. hye, 75a1Sc. Barley quiet. Malu
quiet and unchanged. Corn: unsound Mes--
ern mixed, SIC; ungraded DO, 56a5Sc; steam
mixed, 561sa5T hc; yellow Western, &c. Oats:
light trade: mixed Western and state, 40a63c;
white W estern do, 46a66c. Hay quiet and uu
changed Hops duh: W estern. .sal2c. / Loftee quiet
and nrm RIO, cargoes, l64 a2O1ac, gold; loDbing,
49, a2zkc, gold. sugar uuI and heavy: Fair to
good refining, SIalOXcS prime, l0hc; rehKed
Quiet and unchanged. Molasses Porto nt-
co dull at 55a6j. RIce steady: LOUISIANA 5Za
&C; Carolina 6a7c. Petroleum quiet: Crude.
The: refined, l3H. TalIow quiet at sc.
Strained resin unchanged. Spirits turuentine
Sic. Eggs firm: Western. HalSc. Pork dull !:
New mess. sl3 80. Beef quiet: family mess,
SIS so; Western long clear middles dull at 7c.
Laru firmeF at 992sc: July, 9.9jc. Butter un-
| changed. Cheese heavy aC JalOC Whisky
dull at 81 llal TX.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-23
THE LUDLOW MURDER.
A Witness Swears to Seeing the
Shooting.

witness Swears to Seeing the
Shooting.
The County Court yesterday in Gov.
ington proceeded with the examining
trial of James Nixon, William Turner,
Charles Masten, John Grace and W. i
Plummer, who are charged with having
murdered Nick Ochsner last Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Ochsner gave her testimony In
regard to the affair. The details of her
account agree with that given to our
readers on the day after the shooting,
She did not see who fired the shot that
killed her husband. The most i'm.
portant testimony was that given by
Mr.. Asbury Hamilton. His deposition
is as follows:
Have lived in Ludlow since October
6; am laboring on the Cincinnati South
ern Railroad; went to Ochsner's house
Tuesday evening between Sand 0 o'lock;
there was a large crowd there; saw the
DEFENDANTS there; Oonsners house was
closed; three shots were fired about
dusk; heard no more firing until hall
past 10 O'Clock; one shOt was fired then
at Ochsnel's gate; l was standing at the
corner near Mr.. Harbeson's grocery
wagon, about twenty-five feet from
where the shot was fired. 1t was fired
at Ochsner's door. l saw several stand
ing there when the shot was fired.
r ,cognIzing the gentleman beside ME
Mr.. NIxon) as the one who fired that
snot. Then lie crossed tue street. !
stopped him. l heard a scream. said
that a woman was shot. He said: mo,
that was not SO, it was the man that was
shot," He had his gun across his arm.
| heard The scream when the shot was
fired. 1t was about the time that Mrs.
Ochsner opened the door that the shot
was fired.
Cross-eXamined-H Have only known
Mr.. Nixon tWo o months. Hal not spoken
to him before thai night. l was twenty
i've feet from Mr.. Nixon when the shot
was fired. Could see distinctly. This
was about haiI past 10 O'Clock. There
were about IL half dozen men around
him when he feed. Saw MIR. Nixon dis
liuclly, because there was no one be-
tween me and him. The suoL was fired
over the fence.
This witness was remanded to the
custody Of Deputy Sheriff Feldhaus to
prevent any meddling with him Oh the
part Ut those Interested in the prosecu.
lion.
The testimony this morning was very
favorable ior the defendants. JepGiA-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-23

The Marietta College Club OF Cincin-
natl has made arrangements for excur.
sion rates on the Marietta & Cincinnati
Railroad, during Commencement week,
Round-trip tickets will be on sale to-day
az the Plum street Depot, good on any
train during next week, and returning
until July l.
JAMES KELLY, a young man, was ar.
rested last evening at the dog show.
near the Highland House, for the alleged
larceny OF hat belonging to George
Koerner. His case will be investigated
in the Police Court next Wednesday
morning.
scHRoEDER's smoke-house, in South
Camp Washington, was burned out yes-
terday evening. Alarm from Box PSI,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-23
Death Record,

The following deaths have been place
on record since our last report:
Willie Hogans, 8 yrs, city.
Harry f. Brown, 3 mos, city.
Anna Hauck, 53 yrs, city.
Ida B. Sci Ter, 81 yrs, city.
Harry IL. Long, b mos, city.
Edward Won Pichter, mos, city.
Henry BrossinI, 8 weeks, city,
Fritz Spelbrink, l year, city,
John McSnane, AN years, ireland,
Thos. OBrlan, 8 yrs, city.
Jacob Jung, yrs, city.
Eliza Watson, 46 yrs, city.
Michael Healy, months, city.
Lulu Brockman, 8 mos, city.
Mary E. Bohen, II yrs, city.
Charlotte r ,ach, 30 yrs, city,
Joseph Ii. Dunkof, 8 days, city.
Mary q. Brandwie. II days, city.
Anna Keller, mos, city.
L. Fisher, 4 mos, city.
infant Hulen, mo, city.
Teorge Il. Riedeman, 15H yrs, city.
Infant Reeves, still-born, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-23
arguments were concluded last evening
and the jury charged.
pnIICE

arguments were concluded last evening
and the jury charged.
POLICE.
Drunkenness - Henry Mickenberg,
dismissed; E. j. Hardinghaus, $40 and
costs; Thos. Forester, So and costs /;
John Schultz, 80 days and $50; Bridget
Duffy, 80 days.
Disorderly Conduet-Sam. Valentine,
VIM. Carrigap. U. j. Callahan, Z. }.
Hardinghaus, John Knagge. Harry Will
SOD, dismissed; Joseph Mcdonald, S3
and costs; Peter Elchelberger, $40 ana
costs; Hannah Leonard, 10 days; Ma
mie Robinson, 80 days; Fanny Taylor,
Belle Rodgers, So and costs.
Petit Larceuy-Mary Q tirk, $25 and
costs; james Kelly, eoh. .IRued to 27 b ;
Jacob Johnson, same; john Burke, 81
days and $59; Robert lnott, continued 10
29Gh.
Assault and Battery-John A. Am
mons, dismissed; Frank Dossman, Louis
Woycke, continued to July 7; Dennis
heating, dismissed.
instrumentation Murdock, abus-
ing family, dismissed; Frank Dorsman,
concealed weapons, continued to July
7; Chas. b. Williams, shooting to kill,
bound over; John Rooney, Henry Cur
It's, thieves, dismissed; Mary QuircS,
concealed weapons, dismissed; Aaron
Mills, vagrancy, 30-S5O; Frank Perry,
Lewis Brown, grand larceny, continued
to Both inst; John Sullivan, obstrueting z
street, 50 and COSTA; John Knagge, con.
cealed weapons, dismissed; Herman Lu-
Der, indecent behavior, continued to
z6tn; Edward Terrell, incorrigibility,
House Of Refuge; Mary Graham, yag, 30
days, BENJAMIN Perry, burglary, con.
tinued 10 10Th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-23
The Courts.
UNITED STATES.

A. M. Overman, administrator, Sc
cured Judgment yesterday against
Robert Mitchell for about $500. The
suit is an old one on transcript judg.
ment from w estern Court. Tne origl
nal claim was $4,43l.
SUPERIOR.
e. B. Evans II Co. against the c., II. &
D. Railroad Company. An action in
which the plaintiffs seek to recover the
value OF shipment of mantels, CRATES,
&c. The case was submitted, and the
jury directed to return sealed verdict.
COMMON PLEAS.
- the case OF Charles Dodsworth the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-23
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, June 23-i:3O P. Nj

CINCINNATI, June 23-i 80 P. n.
Gold is quoted 1O5A buying and 1U51d selling.
Gold checks on New York 1O5%.
Eastern exchange quiet but rates steady and
unchanged. We quote it par buying and lilo
premium selling.
Sterling Is firm but with limited demand.
Rates unchanged. We quote "a 90x for sight,
and 81 t8 for 60-dav bills per 6 in gold.
Government bonds quiet and steady. The
following are the local buying and selling
rates;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-23

testified that he loaded Nixon's gun and
that he took the same charge cut that he
put in.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-23

large and intelligent audience. Sub
Ject, "The aim, if reached or not, makes
great the life" She will attend the NJ.
Il. SpndaY-ScaoOl tomorrow, where she
will receive the congIatulatiol OF her
friends.
LAWRENCEBURG, IND.
The vile oI Adam Diller tell out OF the
doorway Of their house down flight Of
steps yestei day and hurt her arm very
badly, but il is thought no bones were
broken.
Owing to sickness in Prof. Blake's
family, he tailed to fill his appointment
with his class last evening, but Will be
on hand next Thursday evening.
The case of State of Indiana VS.. Bell
Baker, which was taken to the Supreme
Court, was yesterday decided against
Baker and the Judgment below
affirmed.
John York and Mrs. Taken, living
neighbOrs out in the new addition, got
into difficulty about their children
lquarreling, Whereupon Mrs. Talken de-
molished her parasOl over York's head,
and then with the broken handle gouged
him in the face cutting quite IA cash
under his eye. YORK then seized her by
the arm and without further authority
marched her through town to the
Mayors office, where he preferred a
charge agamst her. She will likewise
prefer a charge against him for laying
nands upon her in rude, insolent and
angry manner.
BELLEVUE. KY.
Miss May Frayzse, daughter OF the
late Dr.. Frayzee, of this place, gradu-
ated with high honors at Hooker Col
lege, Lexington, KY, receiving many
| tokens OF esteem, floral and otherwise,
from her many personal friends and ad-
mirers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-23

ADvERTISERSIN THE STAR, Mr.. E. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. u ASToR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. THIS will be
a branch Office OF the STAR, Mr.. Sniffen being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-23


The second and last piece Of the Gin
cinnatl q Portsmouth Railroad Bridge
over the Little Miami River, will be
completed in few Days.
California is on the eve OF peaceful |
and important revolution. A little en-.
terprise can make it the most desirable
suburb in Hamilton County.
The M. E. Sabbath-school will here
alter assemble at $3.50 A. NJ. Let us see
who will be the most prompt in their
attendance. Good music Tomorrow.
The new foundry building is rather an
elegant structure. Nothing but discord,
which Is not likely 10 happen, Will pre-
vent this Title enterprise becoming a
splendid success.
Miss Matte Ebersole delivered her
graduating speech in the chapel Of the
"Cincinnali Wesleyan College,"
Wednesday, June l9, IN the presence Of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-01-10

OPTICAL DELUsIoN. -Rose-"Oh,
dear me, here comes that dreadful
Mr.. Snobkins- | hope he won't see
u.s." Angustus--"No fear Of that,
dearest. Don't you see-he has his
eyeglass IN his eye"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-01-10

A GRAVE MIsTAKE.-As a resident
of Woodward avenue stood at his gate
yesterday morning. boy abont
thirteen years old came al bng with
a snow shovel on his shoulder
"Ha boy-come here-want a
iob?" called the gentleman.
:" 81, T. answered the boy with
great dignity.
pitch the snow off my walk and
I'll give You a quarter. continued
the Avenuer.
sir you dou't know me, said
the lad as he marched on. II am
on my way to clear the walks in
front of my fathers fourteen lots
up here. All our eighteen horses
are lame, and our gold-mounted
-plow is out Of order, or else
you wouldn't see me carrying this
shovel around. I'm offering five
dollars to any one who will carry il
up as far as Parsons street. de
troit Free Press.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-01-10
A Sympathetic Man.

A mother and bab. were among
the passengers at the Central depot
Yesterday. She had the child care
fully wrapped up, and this fact, per-
haps. attracted the attention OF big
fellow with three story overcoat and
rusty satchel in his hand. Sitting
down beside her he remarked:
"Cold weather tor such little peo-
pie, isn't III"
she family nodded.
"Does he seem to feel 1t muchf'
continued the man.
She shook her head.
ais It a health childf he asked,
seeming greatly interested.
ale WAS up To II few moments ago,
she snapped out" ""but I'm afraid he's
smelled so much whisky that he'll
have the delirium tremens before
night.
The man got right up and walked
out of the room, and was afterward
seen buying cloves and cinnamon.-
free Press.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-01-10
MONEYS Livery Stables,
South Ii Street Virginia.

.uyHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING LARGE
ii ly added to his stock OF Horses. Carriages
and Buggies. as we'll as 10 his accommodations
for Boarding Horses, il prepared TO respond
promptly and satisfactorily to all demands
Witch may be made upon him for anything
IN the line OF Bugaies Saddle Horses or Car
riages. Among the recent additions TO his
stock Of Riding Horses are several fine speci-
mems, gentle as lambs. yet lively as light.
ming fash, procured for the especial use Of
lsdies. WILLIAM MOONEf.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-01-10

Isaac Arnold, while out hunting
near Vancouver, Oregon, shot and
killed II panther. 1t measured four
feet eight inches in length.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-01-10

A man at Evansville, Indiana, who
attempted suicide by shooting, and
did not succeed, was fined next day
for shooting inside the city limits.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-01-10

A true picture Of despair pig
reaching through hole in the fence
to get cabbage that lies few inch
es beyond his reach.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-01-10

A young man who was declined
with scorn by IA cir! some three years
since thought the whirligig of time
had brought his revenge when he
drove by house on Park avenue
yesterday in his cutter and saw her,
with ALI old shawl tied about her
head, engaged in futile effort tn
clean the sidewalk with dilapidated
broom, while her husband sat by the
window reading a paper.-t Chicago
Times.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-01-10

An unusually intelligent justice of
the peace in Baltimore swore Chi
naman on 4 tea chest in default of
the writing Of Confucius.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-01-10

When tile thermometer falls, how
often on an average, does it break 2
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-01-10

The Finance Committee have COM
menced an investigation into the
alleged election frauds. The sessions
of the committee will be- open.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-01-10

The use If scientific terms often
becomes sort of second nature with
some professional men. A servant
who incaut'ously struck the back of
his head against the sidewalk the
other day piteously exclaimed: "Oh,
my poor medulla obiongata.' The
crowd thought he alluded tO his wife,
and that she must be some Italian
lady of rank--Broeklyn Argus.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-01-10

The TIMES has the Job printing
odics Of Lyon county.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-01-10

Mrs. Stowe says we never know
how much we love until we try to
unlove. To man who has tried to
quit smoking this needs no argu-
ment.
Sharp County record., 1877-12-14

ia the unconscious fanatic OF every
Gay life. Himself and his star are rs
powerful with him aG they were
with Napoleon, though Of course he
never speaks Of them in the same
theatrical manner: His positive
opinion about himself and his eX-
cellencies only shows itself in all his
actions and ways, As a rule nature
has given him strongly respectable
instincts. We're it not sO-were he
born with an inherited tendency to
crime-he would be an ornament TO
the profession of house-hreaking.
As it is, he is the martinez Of justice.
He is greatly respected IN his par
ish, and his household looks on him
with awe. When he dies he leaves
a fortune and a sense Of relief to his
family. In his own opinion and to
all outward appearances, he has
made the best Of life. He has never
felt the want Of friends, tor he has
never been in any one of the posi-
tions that try friendship. He has
never been touched by the sorrows
of others, and has had hardly any
of his own. His perfect conviction
that he IS in the right has supported
him through the most bitter triala
It is difficult to see why people who
have not his natural gifts should
speak Of him 50 harshly. at takes
all sorts to make a world" and this
sort is probably felt to be distastcfQl
chiefly because DIN his day he has
had good things" AS it is impossi-
bic to improve him or change him,
or make him aware that he falls
short of perfection, he is, in his way
and as far as he goes, q sort Of
argument against the universal i'm
mortality Of the soul, or a sort of
proof that souls are things that may
be dispensed with.-EX.
Sharp County record., 1877-12-14
Notice OF Application 10
Change EsOaG.

Notice IS hereby given that pc
tition will be presented to the
County Court of Sharp county, at
the January term, 1878, to change
the Evening Shade and Salem road,
by leaving the present road at the
Sharp and lizard county line, and
running in a southeastern direction,
intersocting the same at a point
near John Sanders draw bars.
G. W. CATHEY,
JOHN SANDERS,
Principal Petitioners.
Dee. 9Th, 1871.
Sharp County record., 1877-12-14
Se5f-COMG GdGMCe.

dent Is probably que 10 me lact'
itself a proof and test Of genius,
that they are in one sense what
quietiSts attempt to be IN an
other seuSe--in harmony with
nature. After hurrying through
a number Of schemes Of life, a
man is very apt to aim at inten-
tional acquiescence in the course
Of things. He does not seek to
submit them to himself, but
himself to them. He recognizes
the certain arrival Of a hundred
sorrows and disappointments.
The death of some friends and
the loss Of others; the crossing
Of love; the blighting Of deep
rooted affections through Il long
season Of petty pains and miser-
able jealousieS; these are thingS
that come almost as certainly
dS tFOStS in winter and east
winds in spring. The philoso-
pier makes up his mind to
endure them as the visible
world accepts the snow and
blights, At the most and the
last he reaches a patience which
is too near kinsman ofdeSpair,"
but which is at least less wear
ing than the stress Of passion
and revolt. A character may
be broken OF perfected in the
process which is to close at last
in peaceful "harmony with ma
ture." The selfish man has the
prodigious advantage Of being
in harmony with nature from
the very first. His efforts to
secure his own profit and the
best Of everything for himself
are as smooth and natural pro
ceSses as the growth Of a tree.
lie pushes every one out Of his
way with as much serenity as
the vree's roots displaco incon-
yenient stones and earth. Bacon
speaks of the architecture OF
fortune; but the fortune Of the
man who is properly in harmony
with nature is a matter Of
growth rather than Of checked
and laboriouS building. There
is no sort Of inward moral re-
sistance to be overcome, and it
is Just this inward moral resist
ance which makes people, 9th
erwise well qualified, stop short
Of worldly success, Something
within them doubts whether it
is worth while to gain the wool.
sack at the expense Of their
self-respect, But the self-con-
fdent man is SO implicitly
convinced Of his own supreme
Importance that all he does
seems to work together for good.
Probably history contains no
better example Of a character Of
This kind than Bacon himself.
His schemes for advancement
worked with that perfection
which is known only to the
self-coufdent. Remorse never
stood in his way, and shame
never made him hesitate. His
fortunes included the fortunes
Of humanity, and to advance
these anything was justiiiable.
Self confident people often le-
semble religious zealots in their
conduct and in their calm,
thorough-going way ofmarching
to their ends. The fanatic has
the better Of his opponents be
cause he is more thoroughly
convinced that his objects are
good and his methods unim-
peachable. It does not much
matter what his object or his
methods may chance to be.
He may desire the good of suf-
fering humanity, and may think
the heads Of two hundred thou
sands Of the nobility a, a,cheap
price to pay, He may be eager
for the glory OF God, and con
vinced that, in d general masSa
ere, Heaven will know its own"
He NAV be anxious to improve
Sharp County record., 1877-12-14

Having had sixteen years eX-
perience in the mercantile bust
ness, I fatter myself that |
know the wants Of the people,
and will at all times sell as good
goods, at as low prices, as can
be had in this portion Of Arkan-
sas. Ny assistant, Mr. >. h.
Metcalf, is always ready and
willing to do his part.
Thankful to my many friends
for the liberal patronage here
tofore extended, [ hope 10 merit
and receive a liberal share Ill
the future. Respectfully,
R. D. WILLIAMS.
Sharp County record., 1877-12-14

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