davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
Ohio Legislature.
SENATE.


COLUMBUS, March 2S.-The following
nominations were confrmed: George
W. Parker, of Athens, Trustee OF Athens
Asylum; Samuel Taylor, of Logan,
Trustee of the Institution for the Deaf
and Dumb; Il. j. Blount, of Columbus,
Trustee OF Columbus Hospital for the
Insane; James Barnett, of Cleveland,
Trustee of Newburg Asylum; A. G. Nc
Blrney, of Dayton, Trustee OF Dayton
Asylum; Peter Hitchcock, of Geauga,
Trustee of the Institution tor ImDeciles;
". W. Bond, of Columbus, Superintend-
ent of Public Printing.
Among bills introduced were the fol-
lowing:
BY MIR. Kerr-To authorize narrow
gauge railroad companies to issue
bonds.
BY Mr.. Ransom-To allow the city of
Covington, Kentucky, to build free
bridge over the OAio River to Cincin-
natl.
BY Mr.. NJ Monahan-To make permanent
insanity cause tor divorce.
Mr.. Kessler called up the Bard Bill to
make the Board of Aldermen of Cincin-
natl elective on general ticket, and it
was passed by strict party vote-yeas
10, nays 10.
HOUSE.
Among the bills introduced was one
by Mr.. PERKINS to authorize the Secre-
tary Of State to advertise for proposals
from publishers OF school books tor fur
nishing books for two years for use in
the schools OF the State, the books to be
purchased by Boards of Education and
furnished to children at cost.
Besides number Of local bills the fol-
lowing were passed:
To authorize the Court of Common
Pleas in Hamilton County to appoint
Trustees of orphan asylums in that
county, and to authorize such Trustees
to receive bequests to any amount.
The bill to provide for the election Of
the Cincinnati Board of Aldermen on
general ticket was received as amended
by the Senate and laid on the table ow-
lug to the absence of thirty members Of
the House.
THE CoX-HARMoN CONTEST.
In the Senate last evening tne Senate
concluded the CoX-Harmon contested
election case. Senators were limiLed to
five and ten-minute speeches. On the
question OF declaring Cox the duly
elected Judge, the vote stood as tol-
lows:
Observation-Disclosures. Bates, Bentley,
Brown OF Ross, Burns, Barrows, Cur
tiss, Johnston, Kent, Kessler, Klein
schmidt, Knox, Pnilson, Ransom, Reese,
Rukenbrod. Schenck, Spangler, STAN
ton, swann and Warnock.
egative-Messrs. Andrews, Ault,
Burrlss, Ellis, Haines, Hudson, Kerr,
Louis, Miller, Monahan, Owens, Sherl-
dan, Stickney, Stokes and Williams.
1t will thus be seen that every Repub-.
lican voted for seating Cox on the
bench, aud every Democrat except
Reese voted for Harmon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30

ant Carol Reece, returned home few
days ago after tour years cruise on the
Pacific. 1t is over eleven years since ne
entered the navy, and from his seholas-
tic attainments Is evidently one Of our
nations rising young officers.
DAYTON. KY.
H. W. Gunnison, Esq, has received
his commission as Mayor, and was
sworn into office yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Bartlett and family have
left Dayton and taken up their abode in
Glendale, Ohio. Gone to meet the rest
of the folks that couldn't stand the
"Jolt Wagons"
HAMILTON.
The Apollo Band will give bail on
Easter Monday, April 2, in BecketHs
Hall.
Joseph Abbott, late proprietor of the
st. julien Hotel, is actlng as mead clerk
at the Phillips House.
Pat. Daugherty, Constable of HamA-
ton Township, will be an independent
candidate Tor reelection.
There Will be special service at Christ
(Episcopal) Church on Easter Sunday,
April l, al IL O'Clock A M.
A team heavily loaded with flooring,
from Bender's saw-rfiiil, ran away yes-
terday, scattering the Lumber in an di-
rections.
The Butler County Grange pomona J
will hold its next meeting ON Tuesday,
April 2, in the hall over the Second Ma
tional Bank.
The church social at Mrs. T. V, How
elPs last night was very largely at
tended, and everybody present had an
elegant time.
The Board OF County Commissioners
Yesterday considered The claim Of the
G., FL. o. d. Railroad Company for a re-
funder OF taxes.
Prot. Murdoch is announced to lee
ture at the Opera Hall, this city, on the
evening OF April 10. Subject, |Shaks-
peare and the BIble."
The bright, pleasant weather of yes-
terday had the effect of bringing out the
ladies in full force. Paying calls seemed
to be the order Of the day.
LEXINGTON. Ky.
The illusionis's hat.
We have mad dog in town, which has
bitten one person slightly.
Several of the Goss-Allen witnesses
nave been indicted and fined $40,
Two hundred communicates at St,
Pau's Church Thursday morning.
Two brothers, the Messrs. Randall.
left for the Black Hills yesterday.
Rev. Father Clermont is assisting at
the services of Holy Week In this city.
Mr.. Gail, Of Louisville, was judged a
lunatic OH Wednesday and sent to the
Asylum.
Rev. Mr.. Bartlett, of this city, is as
sisting Rev..Dr. Lowry in a meeting in
Louisville.
The election of officers to the next
General Assembly Will be had on the
18th of April.
Mr.. John Walsh will take the stand as
pool seller at the st. Nicholas during
the May races.
A baby show will be held at the Opera.
house ON Thursday and Friday next,
ana you bet Lexington can show the big.
gest, fattest and best in the world.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30

NEW YORK. March 3O.-Flour: No. ?,
"a OOa4 10: superfine State and Wes ern,
50 40ai T5; common to good extra,
Sc 75a5 80: good to choice, IS 95a6 20
white wheat extra, $6 05a7; do fancy, 81 0Sa
%; extra Ohio, 50 15a7 70; St.LOus, So S5aS rs;
Minnesola patent, 81 25al0. Rye -four steady
at "A 25a4 So. Corn meal steady: w estern SOFA
g. Wheat: ungraded spring, 81 28al 81; mixed de
store, 81 30; no 2 Northwest. in store, 81 40;
No. Milwaukee, 81 4S: No. Milwaukee, store.
81 IS; No. Chicago spring is quoted as 81 Al
al IL winter red Western 81 45al 50. Rye
steady: Western, Slab2c. Barley dull: ungrad-
ed Canada, 73a97idc. Mat dull Canada 81 q.
Corn: ungradeu Western mixed, 5jzc; do
yellow Western, SIC; steam mixed.
55ha56c; steam yellow cJrn, 56Ha51c.
Oats: Mixed Western and state. SSa63c: white
Western i.a4jc. Hay firm; shipping. 70a75c.
Hops quiet ant unchanged. Coffee quiet and
unchanged. Sugar and molasses dull and un-
changed. Rice uuiet and steady. Petroleum
steady; Crude. i0hc; refined 16Hal6hc, ca
ses nominal, nsphtha 1l[sc. 1alow
quiet and steady at 7Tac. Strained
RESIN unchanged. Spirits Of tuFpentine steady
at DC. Eggs srm: Western fresh i7c. Pork
tirmer and more inquiry: New mess. Sl4 75a
Ia So; May. 81 Ss. Beef quiet; plain mess,
SO 5Oa1 50; extra do $l2al2 50 Mlddles are
lrmer: Western long clear, 7&c; city do,
7&aScc Lard quiet and heavy: Prime steam,
970a9. 90he; April, 96T4say 75c Butter: West
ern, l2a2Oc. Cheese steady at 9al5hc. WINS"
ky quiet at 81 0S.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were filed
up to noon to-day:
Emil Hoffman and wife to George Moessin-
ger, warranty deed, S7,UUO, Lots Nos. /, 2, 6, 8,
IL and IL, Moessinger and Others Subdivision,
in Section l5. Township 3, Fractional Range 2.
Western Tract society to Elm Street Print
ing Company, perpetual lease at an annual
rent Of s600, IL feet on east side OF Elm street
lying $50 feet and 10Js inches soHth of Fifth
street by 30 feet deep, being part of Inlot g9l.
Elm Street Printing Company to Western
Tract Society, perpetual lease, II feet on east
side Of Elm street. lying l6l feet 10.s inches
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
County Clerks Office.
The following new suits were fled up
noon o-day:

The following new suits were fled up te
noon to-day:
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
5e,237. Peter Andrew vs.. II. A. VESSELS &
CO.-Money.
52,2is. James Bunyan VS.. Clark Brecount ct
ai.-Money.
52,239. II. Levi & Co. VS.. W. s. Dunn g. Co.
Money.
52,2i0. Ben. F. Evans ct al. vs. Conrad
Stephan q Co.-Money.
52,Al. Foss, Schneider g. Brenner VS.. Frank
Baecker-Money.
52,242. William Russell & Son VS.. Scott &
Rosenaus-Appeal.
52,24S. Alfred White VS.. William Paryin-
Lien, $500.
SUPERIOR COURT.
33,O9O. Joseph McDougal VS.. Joseph Detmer
ct al.-Foreclosure.
1901. Same VS.. Elias w. Tuttle ct al
Money.
83,O92 John Barr vs.. John W. Patrick ct al.
Money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30

HOGS-The market Is quiet and prices are
nomnaliy unchanged. Common are worth
81 25a4 y5, medium 81 85a5 10, and good to choice
IS 20a5 40 per Genital gross.
CATTLE-Market dull and rather weak, but
prices essentially unchanged. Common are
quoted 81 50a3, medium So 25a3 rs, and good to
choice $4a5 per Genital.
SHEEP-Steady and demand fair at previ-
GUS prices. Inferior selling at S3a3 Is, medium
S4a4 so. good to choice "a 75a5 50, ana extra
held at 50 76a6 per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, March 8o-l 80 P. M.

CINCINNATI, March 3O-l:3O p. M.
Gold steady at lO4X buying and lO41s selling.
Gold checks on New York l05.
Eastern exchange quiet and rates steady
without any change. Buying at par and sell
ing at Ito premium.
Sterling exchange is dull but steady. Drawn
at 81 S6 for sight drafts and 81 S4 for sixty day
bills, per e In gold.
Governments uuipt and stpadv Wn nuntn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30

This being Good Friday the New York Btock
Exchange is closed to-day, and as there are no
later reports we repeat the closing quotations
of yesterday:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30

MABLEY's CLOTHING HOUSE
Will open on Saturday, March 81, at G.
W. Fifth street, opposite the Fountain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30

MABLEY'S CLOTHING HOUSE
Will open on Saturday, March 81, at &C
W. Fifth street, opposite the Fountain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTIsERSIN THE STAR, MIR. 10. DUN
PAN SNIFFEN, NO. 7s AsT0R HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
pecal Agent for the Eastern States This will be
branch Office Of the STAR, Mr.. Sniffen being au-
horized to make advertising contracts on our be-
balf, and receipt all collections therefor in our
hama
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-30

The river was rising slowly here at noon TO-
day, with Al feet inches in the channel, leav-
der the Suspension Bridge and 5S feet space
under the Newport Bridge.
The following steamers were in port at noon
Fleetwood, Telegraph, Wildwood Chas. b.
Church, Andy Baum, Charles Morgan, City of
Portsmouth, Gen. Lytle, Louis A. Sherley and
Courier.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-03

this they sent up such q shout that
thought the roof would come dswn on
US: The girls face frightened, but she
said nothing.
i soon had the ball extracted and the
wound dressed Telling the g,rl to take
good care Of him, as that was ell he
wanted, | arose. She was profuse in
her thanks, telling me she would ever
pray for my welfare. Seeing / could
do no more | signified my intention to
depart. The girl called my former
guide who came forward to lead me out
not forgetting to bandsge my eyes. l
went out threugh the same winding
passage. down the ladder, and into the
boat, and in an hour was left standing
On the shore from whence started.
Just after the boat had left the shore
the man in the stern threw me . bag,
which. on opening, 1 found TO contain
one hundred pounds, which. together
with the twenty already received, made
good recompense for the incunven.
fence had been put to. | never forgot
the nights adventure, but never heard
OF Dare-devil-Ben, or any of ms crew,
until five years afterwards. when one
day carriage stopped at my door and
q man and woman alighted. The mans
face seemed familiar, but l did not
know where to place him Coming up
to me he grasped my hand and said
Are you not the man who attended
Dare devil Ben at one timer"
liking off my guard for a momen:
answered, Yes"
II am the person you attended" he
replied.
After he had recovered from his
wound, he had given up the bus, ness to
his lieutenant. He bought home
about twenty miles inland. where he
and his wife were happy in each others
love. l have visited him at his home,
and mot with a hearty reception.
found him very learned and agreeable
person, and looking at him one would
not think that five years before be had
been smuggler with price set Gpon
his head.
l often think ef that nights adven-
ture. but never blamc myself for the
part took. l may have defeated the
ends of justice by doing what did. but
think l did what was becoming a
Christian gentleman.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-03

DY THIS IMPROVEMENT STONE CAN BE
ID made much cheaper, faster. and with better
nnish than by the Laathers' old patent. Any one
desiring - see the Stone made by this late pro-
cess. can do - by calling as my residence on
second street. Seattle. or At DR.. BAgieys. where
can be seen . Vase made of this last patent. The
Vase sold him for SIS. which could not Be made
Of nsturA stone for el5o and then not any better.
I am row ready 20 contract for oil kinds VI
Stone Work. sstsfsction given. or no psy.
an also prepared 90 self rights for any portion
Of Washington Territory ship Rights for e25
County Rights from fa5e 70 81 .ooo. and upwards
Any person buying Rights will be instructed hov
20 make the stone l am the sole owner OF this
improved paient for Washington Territory.
iesadf A. c. CAMPBELL
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-03

~ cAse mineral lsns;s eaLs n,ines. sur.
eHsSs. ..aed. and imported uPoa. Plans and
~. see mining improvements furrshsd.
1Ses ~ -. efvsa % land survsys. end "a ~
~ soes - blocks. Macs and dfsv-
II v eonoo1sa snev. Is. ISIS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS
%G&
Information WANTED !

IMMEDIATELY OF THE FIFTEEN uN
l. Shipwrecked Mariners who were placed on
board the U. >. Frigste Constitution" Can't.
Jonn Percivsl. by the y. s. Consul st Valparaiso,
Chile June Is, ls46. to be carried to an American
learn something TO their advantage by addressing z
or applying to
ALBERT NJ. SNYDER,
Attorney for Z. s. Claims Seattle, King Co.. W r.
Patents for Inventions, Land Patents and Land
Warrants obtained Pensions, Bounties. Extra
Pay, Prize Money, Clsims for Horses. and other
Property lost or destroyed in the service of the
United States, collected unsettled accounts Of
eyofficials of the Civil Service, Army and Naval
OHcers adjusted before the various Departments
of the General Government.
Can be seen at Once DAILY ISrELLIGENcER.
su3l-dkwlm A. NJ. 8.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-21
NOTICE Of ASSESSMENT.

NORTH CARSON SILVER MIN
IN ing Company. Location OF principal
place of business, San Francisco. California.
Location of works, Ormsby County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that at n meeting OF the
Board of Directors held on the 9th day of Jan
uary, 1871 an assessment No. g. of fifteen cents
per share was levied upon the capital stock of
the corporation, payable Immediately in United
States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the once
of the company, Room |, No 402 Montgomery
street. San Francisco, California. ANY stool
upon which this assessment shall remain I'M
paid on the 18th day OF February, 1877. will be
delinauent, and advertised Tor sale at public
auction; and unless payment is made before
will be sold ON MONDAY. the FIFTH DAY OF
MARCH. 1877. to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with c,sts of advertising and
expenses of sale. By order o: the Board OF d.
rectOrs.
o, H. BOGART. Secretary.
Office, Room l. No. 4o2 Montgomery street,
San Francisco. CallforniS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-06


THE suppression of incompetence in
Sweden was undertaken by the govern
ment some years ago, and 1t 10 said that
very satisfactory progress has been
made, The system of reform adopted
in that Kingdom is more lon2ibIe and
practical than the Maine liquorlaw,"
aud other arbitrary means Of repression
that have been resorted to in this coun-
try. In Sweden, the managers OF pub
lie houses where liquors are sold, are re-
quired to furnish hot meals at reason.
able rates to all cor,ers, to refuse to sell
liquors on credit, to receive all their
spirits from company within their dis
trict duly licensed to supply them to
sell according to prescribed tariff and
to account to the company for all spirits
received from them. The great need Of
this country is q law to prevent the
manufacture and sale Of adultcrated
aud poisonous liquors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-06

JOKES ON H,d Ay Phy slCinuB.

Numberleas have been the Jokes
against physicians and the art of heal
ing one Of tho best, because uninten
tiorol, was made by a French lady
whom We may call Madame X and
who was in the habit of consulting her
physician, DR., T., daily, between the
hours of two and three The doctor was
a witty end charming man, and they
talked Of every subject under heaven.
One dNy, however tho doctor came and
was denied admittance He thought
there must be some mistake and or.
dered the servant to announce him
again. This time tho lady sent down u
very polite message, informing the doc.
tor that 'she was grieved beyond meas.
vre nj being Obliged to deny herself the
pleasure OF his company, but she was
very i'll" Doctors themselves, however,
have said the hardest things Of their
craft Radcliffe used 10 threaten his
brethren Of the faculty that be would
leave the whole mystery of physic
behind him, written on a hall sheet
of paper" The medical men of the day
revenge themselves for his comtemp, by
denying him any knowledge Of physic.
In the same way Nelson was said. by
one or two enemies he had made, or
rather who had made themselves. to
possess no knowledge OF navigation
Dr.. Radcliffe, by the way, had an
extremely Objectionable habit-namely
that OF leaving his bills unsettled. In
his day each Londoner had to pave the
streets in front Of his own door--at all
events, the parish would not pave il for
him, A certain pGvior, who had been
employed 10y the doctor, after long and
iruitless attempt. to get paid, csugh,
him just getting out Of his curviare at
his own door in Bloomsbury Square,
and set upon him. why, YOU rascal"
sUid Radcliffe, do YOU pretend to be
paid Tor ouch o piece OF worlI2 Why,
you have spoiled my pavement
and attcrward covered it over
with earth TO hide yonr bad work &"
Doctor quoth the pavior "mnc is not
the only bad job the earth hides"
You dog, you" said the doctor, ARE
"" 49, AVu uiueV tuSn ne poor, SO
oome in" and he paid him. Talieyrand,
less good netured, TESTED with bis cred.
itors and did not pUy them. Avarico
ana want OF panctuality in paving
bills are not often combined your
iniser being in mortal dread of writs Of
law courts but Radcliffe is reported tC
have been closefs'ed as well as exact in
his accounts, Probably both the enc
tendency and the other have been OK.
sggerated BY his detractors; but there
10 q whimsical anecdote in reference to
one Of the doctors supposed failing.
which will bear repetition. Attendi ~
an init note friend during dangerous
illness he declared, in an unusual strain
OF geper0sity that no would receive no
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-06

" war 10 to be the final result Of the
conferences at Constantinople one
thing is certain now, and that is, the
Great Powers are not going to be in
hurry shout it. the armistice having
been extended to the LIST Of March. The
motive for this, we suspect, 80 far as
Russia is concerned, is to gain further
time to increase her military prepare
tiona, She 10 not quite ready to strike.
A campaign on the Danube in mid win.
ter would be, even under the most fav.
orable circumstances, very serious
Business and co if it eau be put off
until we'll in the spring, an important
point will he gained, An additional
motive may DO the characterization
which 10 reported among the Russian
troops in Bessarabla. Turkey, mean.
while, also gaips an important advant.
age. By the LIST Of March she will DO
in better fighting trim than at present.
The large quantity Of arms recently oh.
tanned, especially from this country,
will-thcn be in a position to be available,
and the opportunity in tho meanwhile
will be afforded to test the efficacy of
the reforms embraced in the new con
stitution in uniting the masses Of the
people against the common enemy.
True there is no such thingin Turkey
rs 0 people" in the sense the phrase is
employed here; but tho same element
exists under religious and social forms,
and that 10 susceptible oil being worked
up by the go' egnment to O tanatical
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-06

fee, At last when the cure was complete
the physician was taking his leave, 81
nave put every days fee, said the pa.
tent, in this purse, my dear doctor
nor muBJ your goodness get the better
Of my gratitude The doctor eyed the
purse, counted the days Of his attend
auce in ID moment, aud then extending
Lie hard bya kind Of professional me
chanical motion replied, well, can
hold out no longer, Single could have
refused the guineas, but altogether they
are irresistible That was not bad
Joke on tho medical profession which
Yves made by q clergy nsn in the time Of
Cromwell, who was deprived Of his liy-
lug for non conformity. This person, q
harmless man enough, went about say
ing to his friends that if he were de-
prived it should cost a hundred men
their lives" Summoned before mag
isuate, no thus interpreted his words
Should ! lose nay bene Gco mn re
solved to practice physic, and then !
may, If get patients, kill hundred
men. - Cornhill Magazine,