davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01
LOCAL BREVITIES.

MAY 1st and overcoats.
The EIks have returned.
SNOW fell in Piqua yesterday.
THE grape crop is promising.
ARE the Reds ratified alreadyf
THE sun rose thisSmorning at 4:55.
DARK-BLUE hats for the day police.
WORK on the new Music Hall Is being
pushed.
THE Atlantic q Pacific Office at the
Grand Hotel is flourishing,
JUDGE STRAUB has filed his petition
contesting the seat of Judge Wilson.
Box 46-4:3O P. M. yesterday-aerv
chimney on Central avenue, near CIin.
ton street.
TEACHERS salaries are being con.
sidered by the School Board, looking to
their reduction.
MR.. ANDREW KNELL, of the Sixteenth
Ward, has been appointed Principal. of
the Normal School.
ELLEN QUINN sued Ben. Sebas tian,s
!andlady i0r wages due and received
Judgment for the whole amount and
costs.
A SETTLEMENT has been arrived at be-
SUNSh nhO5SA6s OtOlahCE anu EX-SlGrln
Spr1ngmeier, the former paying 81. 600.
making In all $4,000. The County Com,
mlssioners are still examining the Zee
books.
CORPORAL TANNER, Department Com.
mander oil the Graud Army of the Re-
PUBIC Of the State of New York, and
VINO lost both legs at Gettysburg, will be
the orator on Memorial Day. He will'be
the guest OF Mayor Moore,
JOHNNIE SToFFEL, q twelye-year-oId
boy, ran away on the 9th OF last July
from MS home, on the corner of Liberty
ana Baymiller streets. A few days ago
Ais father found him working near Mid
dietoWn and took him back to his home.
q. W. ROWLAND, A. ID. Bullock. A. r.
9oshorn, }. l.. keck and III. Ii. Tatem.
commissioners Of Incorporators OF the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad, will open
books for subscription to the capital
stock OF the road at the Chamber OF Com
merce on the 10th inst, and kept open
from day to day.
THE total number of prisoners at
Hammond-street Station during April |
was 235; lOdgers, 3,574; safekeepers, 15S |
Or the prisoners, 8 were arrested Tor
selling liquor on election day, IA for pet
" larceny, for illegal voting, l for de-
stroying 5ailot-bOx, for grand larceny,
d for murder, for countsrfeiting.
TIE Baltimore stockholders Of the
Ohio s. Mississippi Railroad have ap-
pointed committee to confer with the
New York stockholders about plan for
putting the road on a better financial |
basis. 1n the meeting at Baltimore the |
management OF Mr.. Terrence was se- |
Ferely criticized, Mr.. K. Il. Dimptel say |
ing that through mismanagement the |
property of the road had been reduced |
from $S5 1000, 900 to $6,5OO,0O0, and that
Mr.. Terrence had throughout misrepre-
sented the condition OF the road. Mr., |
Dimpfel wanted Mr.. King to furnish a |
statement OF the true condition oil the |
road, that an assessment might, il nee
sssary, be made to meet the obligations
and save the property from being sacri-
iced.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01

1t is generally admitted that there can not
fuming the handkerchief than Murray n Ian-
mans Florida ater, but its great and dis.
tlhctive property is its adaptability to the use
OF the bath. IL is the only perfume that we
OF especially and particularly suited to
use In this way; the power it has of imparttn y, q
to the waters OF the bath great soothing. re-
freshing and invigoratlDg effects, is peculiar
TO itself F"A'"i
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01

T EGAL.-ASSlGNEEs SALEM PUR
Issuance of an order Of the Probate Cour
OF Hamilton County, state Of Ohio, to me di.
rected, VIII offer for sale at public auction
on SATURDAY, the 18th day Of May, A, d
1877, at O'Clock in the afternoon, upon tn,
premises, the following described real estate
situated at North Bend, in Miami Township
County Of Hamilton, State Of Ohio, to-wit
All those certain fourteen lots Of grounds il
the subdivision made by William Argo, AS.
signee OF William w. Whitney, of the soutf
part Of Lot %, In the subdivision of the dove,
of General Harrison's widow, as known and
designated In the plat OF said subdivision, as
follows, tO-Wlt:
Lot No. /, fronting 43 feet on the north side
Of street or county road, appraised at $50.
Lot No. 2, fronting IS feet on the north side
OF street or county road. appraised at Sis.
Lot No. 3. fronting 43 feet on the north side
Of street or county road, appraised at $40.
Lot No. 4, fronting 43 feet on the north side
Of street or county road, appraised at $75,
Lot No. 8, fronting 43 feet on the north side
of street or county road, appraised at $50.
Lot No. =, fronting Az feet on the north side
OF street OF county road, appraised at sou.
Lot No. 7, fronting Az feet on the north side
OF street or county road, appraised at 500.
Lot o.s, fronting 43 feet on the north side
or street or county road, appraised at $llO.
Lot No. 8, fronting 43 feet OH the north side
of street or county road, appraised at $l2O.
Lot No. 10, fronting 43 feet on the north side
OF street or county road, appraised at $3.50.
Lot NO. II, fronting 46 50l00 feet, more or
less, on the north side of street or county road.
appraised at $50.
Lot No. u, fronting 175 23-1OO feet on the
south side OF street or county road, appraised
at S25.
Lot No. 10, fronting l54 :3-lOo feet on the
south side Of street or county road, appraised
at SIS.
Lot No. IA. fronting 154 23-1O0 feet, more or
less, on the south side of street or county road,
appraised at 0.
Also, the north Ialf of Lot No. IA, in w. W,
Whitney's subdivision of Lot No. ~ of the
dover Of General Harrison's widow, fronting
50 feet on the south side of Cliff avenue, an.
praised at So
Also, the north half of Lot No. Is, in W. w.
Whitney's subdivision Of Lot No. % of the
dover Of General Harrison's widow, fronting
6l feet, more or less. on the south side of Cliff
avoIue appraised at $50
Terms of sale-One- third cash on day of sale.
one-thlrd In one year, and one-thIrd in two
years; the deferred payments to bear six per
cent. interest from day OF SALE and to be Sc
cured by notes and mortgage on the premises
sold.
will also sell at the same time and place
about 800 perch OF stone; terms cash on day of
sale. WILLIAM ARGO
Assignee Of WV. Whitney.
STONE h STONE, Attorneys
apl7-4tTu&my11-1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been duly appointed and
quallned as Assignee OF Joseph Marks. Cred
itors are hereby notified to present their claims
duly verified within the time required by law.
at the office OF the undersigned, northeast cor
ner Fifth and Main streets.
JOHN H. MORTON,
Assignee Of Joseph Marks.
CINCINNATI. April l6, 1877 ap17atTu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01

L l.
Umpire-Dlckey Pearce.
Time of game-Two hours twenty minutes
Runs earned-Cincinnatis,4 4; Stars, D.
First base on errors of oppOnents-Stars, 0
Cincinnatls,2 2
Balls ealled-on Manning, l3; on McCor
mick, T
Strikes called-Of Manning, 80; off McCor
mick, 81
Wild Pitches-MannIng, q
Passed balls-Bootn, /; Higham, g.
Eiies Caught-Cinclnnatis, Il; Stars, IL,
Flies Missed -Cincinnatis, 5; Stars, /.
Bases on Called Balls-Addy !.
Struck Out-Jones. !, Hallinan, l; Kessler
Farrell, l-Stars, 4.
Wlld ThroWs-Higham, 1-Stars, /; Booth, /:
Hallinan, / -Cincinnatis, 2.
Total Bases on Hits-Cincnnatis, Is: Stars.
10. N'"-' .
Two-base Hits-Pike, ?: Foley, / McKinnon,
Three base Hits-Addy, /.
The Ludlows will leave tomorrow for
Louisville, and ON Friday. Saturday and
Sunday will play In Memphis.
The Buckeyes were beaten yesterday
ut Pittsburg by the Alleghenies by a
score OF 2to 0.
The Bostons and Hartfords played a
wonderful gamo at the Union Grounds,
Brooklyn, yesterday. The Bostons
scored run in the third inning, and the
Hartfords one in the fifth inning. From
that time to the twelfth inning no add
tional run was made and the game had
TO be decided draw.
emphis-Louisvilles, s; Memphis. O.
Wheeling, W. Va.-Eries, of Erie. 6;
Standards, 4.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01
BASE.B ALL.

The Game Here and Elsewhere.
The Cincinnatis played their second
game with the Syracuse Stars yesterday
and were defeated. The batting of the
home club was exceedingly heavy, but
their fielding game was poor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01

GTANDARD SCROLL BOOK. just out, has
- 200 designs and ideas invaluable TO All
be seen to be appreciated. Only ST. Examine
az any book store or naintcrs' supply store.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01
NOTICES.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
l. Stockholders of the College Hill Railroad
Company ON FRIDAY, May Is, lS77, at 1880
O'Clock, at the. ofiic OF the Treasurer of the
Company, l82 West Fourth street, Cincinnati.
Ohio, for the purpose OF voting on a PROPOSED
increase OF the common capital stock OF said
Company, by the amount Of 500. 900.
- CHAs. r. WILD, sec'y.
April ~, lSII. ap19-30t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01
LEGAL.

NJ Office rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ subscriber has this day been appointed
Lucy G. Ross. late Of Hamilton County, Ohio.
deceased.
JAMES B. ROSS, Administrator.
STONE & STONE, Attorneys.
April IL, 1877. an91 attn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
LANE AGAINST LANE.

The divorce suit of Sarah 4. Lane against
Richard H. Lane was before Judge Westbrook in Sd
preme Court Chambers, yesterday two motions. The
frst motion was made behalf of the defendant to
oyerue decson OF the referee allowing the wife, after
che had closed her testimony and he had closed his an
,werlns testimony, to give further testimony as to his
tuedelities TIE defendant claimed that this 'was
unjust hut II II allowed then the plain
,i0 should be compelled 10 90 on from day
20 dav so as 10 close up tho case as soon
a. pos.ile In answer, It admitted that the wfe's
ease had not been satisfac orly made out but II
claimed that this was the fault Of Mrs. Lanes first law
YER ex,Iudge Curtis who it asserted, while he had
received large sum from the plaintiff, had received
without her knowledge $500 from the defendant, and
had left Ler case IN an unsatisfactory shape Judge
yestrook refused TO interfere with the referees deci-
,op Tut reserved his decision to compelling the PLAN
tiff TO 20 on with her from day to day.
The second motion for GlmCny and counsel
fee for tie VIE The husband AID wife, before
the suit was brought had separated by consent,
he agreeing 10 allow $l5 week for the
,upport Of their two children. This was paid
down 10 July g. 1877. when the referees decision was
made and the husbands counsel refused to before
tbe referee No order for alimony counsel fee had
ever hen made The dCfcDdants counsel claimed that
they had shown cOnclusiyely that the wife
wa not a proper 70 have charge OF the
eh,ldlep. As for counsel fee, they had, TO AVOID
implicitly agreed with the plaintiffs counsel, eHJudse
Conf would order and ey tholgbt they should pay
more Judge Westbrook said he would not decide the
main question fn suit Ia advance. and deprive the
paintiG OF her Children Tie defendant must pay the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
THE TELEGRAPH COMBINATION.

SUIT TO PREVENT ITS CONSERVATION TO Do
BROUGHT BY THE DOMINION TELEGRAPH COM
PANY.
In addition to the suit that has been brought
by Jesse Johnson OF Brooklyn, to restrain the Aanuc
and Pacific telegraph Companies from competing INC
pooling agreement notice has been given both COMMA
mes by the Dominion Telegraph Company OF CANADA
through its counsel Foster e. Thomson OF this city,
that proceedings will be taken to protect the rights OF
the Dominion Company under contract WIN thc Aiah'o
Mr. Thomson stated to a TRIBUNE reporter Yesterday
that suit would be brought TO restrain tee Auanuc ana
Pacific Company from completing Its aTraDg mcnt WIN
the Western Union - \ contract was made Mr.. Iioi'
said, between the Dominion and Atlantic ana IA
cc Companies, In 1868. providing In so many words lor
exclusive, COse-wOrhiug connecticut Tor twenty
years, the object OF which was TO prevent
lust what appears TO be taking pacc-a unlOn
Of the companies in the United states by when te
must be crsiood that the Montreal Telegraph Com
pany OF Canada does its business in this country
exclusively with the Western Union Company,
while similar arrangement exists, as stated;
between the Dominion and the Atlantic and
Pacific Companies. If the Offices OF the latter company
throughout the United States 10 be in measure cut
Union offices, tts plain that the Dominion company
must suffer consequence, and 1t does not intend 10 al
low business to which 1t has PAID out large
sums Of money, tnlls to pass out OF ITS CONTROL -,
At the oice OF the Atlantic and Pacific Company TIE
idea that tho Dominion Company could prevent the con-
summation Of tie agreement 10 pool the earnings Nas
could be done, bring slii for damage II i,c
Dominion Company thought 1t suffered uI9us'y py TIC
combination. .
am not prepared to say whether or not snail Apply
for Temporary Injunction TO prevent the signing OF thc
contract Tor telegraph pool by the Atlantic ana IA
cite Telegraph Company. l made the compliant, as al.
ready published simply protect my own interests aud
those Of other stockholders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
STOLEN MONEY ORDERS.

The paying-clerk in the Money Order De-
partnent Of the Pos-Offce about two weeks ago. was
handed money order for the of $780, issued by the
Postmaster Of Johnstown, n. y. The law limits the
amount OF single order to $50 and the clerk reported
the case to superintendent Plimley who refused
TO nay the order Special Agent ghaTetts began
an investigation of the matter, and found that
seven blank money orders had been distracted from
the Johnstown office. Ii also learned that blank adj
vices such as by the Postmaster had been stolen
ami mad been filed and mailed at JOhnstown in Off
cal envelopes The blanks made payable at Pala-
tine Bridge Schenectady, Fort Plain, NewYork, Albany
and Troy The thieves did not learn until they tried TO
get their money ut PaatIne Bridge that that place
moi money order Office. At Fort Plain they obtained
$50 Their next attempt was at the NeW-NOTk
efice where the bundCr committed OF trying
IN obtain larger than could DO paid on single or
der Having obtained the required proofs Mr. Sh1Tres
determined arrest the young man VINO presented the
last order and warrant placed in the hands OF
Depuy Marshal NewcOme, who took into custody In this
CITY on Tuesday, George ;. Graf, Of JOhnstown. ON
being confronted with the evidence Of his guilt Gran con
fessed His confession implicated two other persons
Graf SAYS that he sold two Of the orders for 800 EACH III
this city, taxi x IN payment forged checks firm in
Amsterdam. y. y. He not successful IN passing the
checks. He is young man, OF good address, and his rel
atycs are highly respectable people Of JOhnstOwn. He
os recently married. and has been spending tie
IN Saratoga lie taken TO Troy, yesterday,
rant OF removal issued by Commissioner Deuel..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
DIR. LEO r. MEYER'S CASE.

The case of Dr. Leo Il. Meyer and his wife,
charged with causing an abortion on Miss Ellen f.
Reeve came again before judge Westbrook, In Supreme
Court, Chambers yesterday. The return included al
the afidayits read at the examination before Judge
Hammer M Howe called the Judges attention TO the
fact that the had been made without warrant
and the accused persons had been kept three days IN
confinement without warrant complaint, while they
were respectable people. and sirenuously insisted on
their innocence. Judge Wesibrook said that he had
held that "such arrest was purely ana en-
tirelv a violation Of law" Dir. Howe continued
that in the papers before the court, nothing
was sworn to except on information and belief even
though nothing connected DR.. Meyer vita the matter he
would admit that he had treated the girl for disease
Justice Fammer had refused TO discharge tine prisoners
had asserted that the counsel had right to waive ex
animation them, and then had refused to allow or
fix bail.
Assistant Distct-Atorney Leary urged that as it ap
peared that an examination still pending ana the
principal and in fact only chief witness was Sick the
court would not interfere until reasonable time was
given for her recovery The doctors words showed that
he was AT least accessory 10 what his wife lad DONE As
TO BAIL ordinarily prisoner could waive an examina-
ton where the offence charged was defined but mere
they were unable owing the various definitions in the
statute To make what specific offence had been COM
inittcd There had been warrant issued.
judge Westbrooh Sharply No warrant Issued
Nj Iearv-No. ne was arrested and held Oh testimony
Judge WcstDrOOk-I am aware that an oihcer may
make an arrest for felony his Own responsibility;
but how magistrate can hold man Without any com
plant against him do not understand. LOO" ~ NIL
you are caimmc-,lat a respectable citizen, without
any complaint without proof against him. may be
arrested ami held 1t the Vi.i Of maEi,.ie @i,n94
ball This arrest by the magistrate without warrant is
highly irregular
Mr. Lcary suggested that, the complainant was now
sick some allowance should ne made. Judge WesibTook
held that the prisoner not to be maintained IN jan
because witness's future uncertain AID directed
the prisoners to be admitted 10 bal IL SlOJJ cacl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
SENATOR sPENCERs MARRIAGE
THE BRIDE MISS MAY NUNEz, THE ACTRESS.

The BRIDE MISS NAY NtNELs HE ACIRESS.
Miss May Nunez. the actress, played in Exit,
the Arkansas Traveller at the Grand Opera House. last
Saturday evening and then retired from the stage The
reason was intended marriage TO George L. Spencer
United States Senator from Alabama. The ceremony was
performed yesterday at the pastoral residence attached
10 st. Bernard's Church. I'm West FOurteenthst There
were about fifty present, among whom exColector
Thomas Murphy, George Alfred Townsend, Mrs
Kate Reed, sister OF the bride, ana better known
as Mime Redenti; Judge Carpenter, OF Albany
Judge Noah, private secretary TO Senator spen-
Ger Francis l.. Wright ana DR.. sJeDcer OF
WatertOwn. The hide wore a brown silk dress
trimmed with dark cOlOred velvet and point lace and
white felt hat with feathers At IN. the Rev. John j.
tered the parOr where the company assembled and
performed the ceremony. While the regular questions
were being asked the bride stopped the priest and said
that her not May Nnnez, but William LOring
'Nunez George T. Ferris and HOratlO Nunez OF Phil
adelphia were The sponsors The ceremony was brief,
and after the usual concentrations the company dis
persed The newly married couple renamed In the city
last evening aud viii start to-day for Deadwood at the
Black Hills, where Senator Spencer a mine. Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer will probably remain there until Con-
gress meets.
Mrs Spencer IS about thirty years OF age and was born
Georgia. She Is niece or Gen. LOring, OF the Egyp-
tan Army. About six years ago she spent eighteen
months IN Milan, where she received musical cduca-
tion but subsequently lost her voice Two years ago she
first appeared the stage. For long time she was at
tlched to Augusn Days travelling company She
made the acquaintance Of Senator Spencer three years
ago. and TINS marriage arranged while play
ing an engagement last Winter at Washing On, during
the session OF Congress Senator spencer Is forty years
OF age, and Was born in WatortOwn iu this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
FATALLY STABBED BY A cHINAMAN.

All Tong Glbbes a Chinese restaurant keep
er OF No 1913 FOurth-aye Thursday last hired Mich
olas Williams of No. 1876 East Thirty-secondst, as
waiter. Williams discharged on the following FIJI
day. and the Chinaman refused TO pay him the amount
due him. claiming that he had broken enough dshes TO
cover the amount. On Saturday night W. b. Williams,
brother of Nicholas went TO Gibbess saloon and beat
the Chinaman severely. Last night he again visit
et the saloon and tainted the ChiBanan who
finally thrust Williams out Of his place. Toe
latter then called two or three companions 20 help
him renew the attack Gibbes rushed into his kitchen,
and SEEING large broad-knfe, came nio the street.
The crowd fed and Gbbes pursued them to Twenty-nh
St ana Fourtn-ave., where he encountered hnlians-
Raislng tine knife, he stabbed Williams just below the
lct shoulder the knife penetrating tn inches toward
tine lungs IL is believed that Williams sataly stabbed.
Oricer Ferguson OF the Eighteenth Precinct, arrested
(lbbes Williams ran away, and during the confusion OF
the chase Officer TOneTy fred shot at the wounded
man, but did not hit ann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
THE BRAADYWIyE CELEBRATION

CHADD's FORD, Penn, Sept. 1.-THE CEN
tennia anniversary OF the battle Of Brandywine was
celebrated here yesterday by almost imprompu gath
cring OF about 1900 people, mostly from the State Of
Delaware No effort had been made to have large meet:
ing, as The patriotic thought OF Chester and Delaware
Couns is turned toward Paol the Goth inst II has
been cloudy all dayGt reminder Of the foggy morning
and cloudy day that. hundred years ago. enabled love
amt CORVALLIS to conceal their movements from the
knowledge II Washington. At eight in the morning.
when we arrived. there signs OF celebration.
beyond the national colors hanging out from the Old
headquarters OF Washington, and from few other build
ings. On further inspection, small company Of cOored
troops found encamped the spot occupied by one
OF wayne's batteries on the day OF the battle.
About 10 o'clock military company from VII
mington and the roads began to MI up with people At
IL very deliberately putting plat
form for the speakers and at o'clock the meeting vas
called TO order by election OF Israel g Elliott Pres
dent The first speaker Senator Thomas f. Bayari
of Delaware. He spoke only few minutes, referring
gracefully the who took part IN the battle
fury ago, the principles for which they commended, and
the of pcrpetuating the institutions they be-
queathed. William G. Whitley, Mayor Of Wilmington
Del, followed will brief history Of the events OF
battle. The Hon. =. Frazer Smith was called and re-
sponded in feeling words being descendant OF who
took active part in the battle. His son, Gen. George
+. Smith, was also called forward.
Penn, who was attending family reunion in
the neighborhOod, and accidenty on the ground.
But he made the most interesting speech OF the day. lie
born this battete d. is thoroughly familiar with
all tln mute details OF the conflict, has commanding
personal presence and a fine flow Of varied and cuif
waited language. lie had heard only little OF the pre-
vious speaking and was ut disadvantage but ne TOOK
rcpcl the idea entertained by that the
Quakers friendly 10 the British He briefly
counted the treatment they had received from the Brit
fish Government and asked what had they 10 feel
friendly TO that Government The Quakers merely in
tended take part either side Smply to main
tain good faith thcir testimonies against
After tue speaking tberc exhibited from
the stand Of the flags that borne The day OF
tue battle. possession OF Chalkey Harvey
resident o ucighDOrnOOd.