davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10

anu OIQefB TO recover you UUU damages
alleged to have been sustained by n lie
belous publication in regard to their
show.
Drunkenness-Jaeob Kuster, 80 days;
Daniel McFeeley, dismissed; Thomas
scully, 50.
Dfsorderly-Thos. McDevlt, continued
to October 10; A. GuflfoyIe, continued
to the 18th; Ralph Smith, costs; James
Reilly, IS; Bridget UConnor, continued
to the 17tn; M. Kirschbdum and L. NJ.
tinued to the 18th; Mile Young, 20
days; John Ryan, $40; Stephen Roach,
con tfnued to- the 13Lu; Pat Gro wiley, SIS;
David Crawford and BENZ. WOLF dis.
missed.
Assault and Battery-Thos. McDevit,
continued to October Is; LII. Stan.
wood, 50; George Rosenberg and
Henry GrubenhOtf, dism ssed; 10.
mas Hayden, continued to 18Th:
q. W. Hughes, 18Th, bail, $500;
Jos. Brown, continued to the 18th; Alice
Moore, continued TO the fth; william
Estroleld, $40; Samuel P. CarrelL dis
missed; WIN. Bailey, dismissed; Peter
Nicholas, dismissed at cost of prosecut.
Ing Wltnessi "A. 0ulIIoyLe, CONTINUED TO
| the Hth.
Miscellaheeus-Charles Halle, embez.
element, dismissed; Fl. Stanweod, false
pretenses, dismissed; H. Stanweod,
grand larceny, dismissed; Henry schu-
macher, oppression in Office, continued
to Jan. 8. 1878; Edward Bowers, same,
dismissed; Chas. Morris, grand larceny,
dismissed; Henry Curtis, robbery,
dismissed; Henry SNYDER. grand
larceny, continued 10 the 17th,
bail $500; John Becker, incorrigibility,
Continued to 11th; John Kfnsey, illegal
voting, dismissed; Wm. Jacobs, petit
larceny, continued to 17th; Micnael Lal-
| 8, malicious destruction of property,
SIS; E. A. Dlokerson, examinsti ion
waived, bail $1,000; Thos. Yard, illegal
voting, continued 90 17th, bail 5000; Dan.
McFeelev, carrying concealed we, pons,
| dismissed; Samuel Howell, personal
violence on officer, $25.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10
Died.

WILSON - On Tuesday morning at 215
O'Clock, after short but severe illness, Mat
tie Nj, beloved wife or Adam b. Wilson, aged
20 years anu months.
The funeral services Will take pl ace from the
residence, 81 George street, Thursday morn
ing at $3.50 O'Clock Requiem high mass az the
Cathedral at o'clock. Friends are invited to
attenu Without IufCher notice. oc9-2G
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10

Gap, in Bledsoe County,a sycamore tree
that was torty-eight feet in circume er-
ence at the base. Phe tree Is hollow at its
base and MIR. 5. was told by parties who
saw it, that ftty head ofhogs sue TERED in
this tree during a snow storm last win
tern
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 1O-i:aO P.

C1NCINNATI, oct. l0-i:30 2. M.
Gold is little firmer to-day, and buving at
102k, selling at l02X. Gold checks on New
York lU2T.
Eastern exchange continues quiet and
steady. Rates are unchanged. Buying at par
ana selling at lilo premium.
Sterling quiet and rather firm. Drawn at
$4 S. for sight and $4 SIX at 80 days, gold
per E.
No material change in Government, but mar
ket rm, with Ii eht local offerings and very
little inquiry. We quote them here as fol-
lows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

heOkuk Is. 10 Dullu 9Io,VuV uulou ue
pot soon.
Savoy cabbage makes the most epicu-
rean crout.
Grape juice fiayors apple-butter quite
acceptably.
Boston starts her school Of cookery
next month.
The fbres of jute break the natural
hair, in contact.
sparrows have driven the doves away
from Springfield, Mass.
A Georgian 'pawned his shotgun to
obtain marriage license.
The white Malaga grape crop is said
to be unusually good this year.
The Scientific American says allan
thus trees are not unwholesome.
The first hogshead of tobacco of this
season has reached Nashville.
Onions, fourteen inches in girth are
grown in the rich Minnesota soil.
In the line OF early rising the common
rooster is way ahead Of the lark.
The Houston Telegram thinks the
Texas cattle fever is all u canard.
The 'possum hunters bugle wakes the
moonlit Carolina wales these nights.
A good many "importedv silk hand
kerchiefs are made at Paterson, N. j.
Thirty years ago more honey was pro-
duced around Philadelphia than now.
CelIuloid is made of powerfully com.
pressed camphor gum and white paper.
Five carloads of dried truit were
shipped from Knoxville one day last
week.
A Bridgeport, Conn.,, firm are making
machinery Tor cartridge factory for
Turkey.
Death hasn't crossed the portals of
Connecticut State Prison for sixteen
months.
Though almost rainless for eight
months. Northern Vermont has abund-
ant crops.
A'two-year old Percheron colt in Ore
gon, weighs one Thousand i've hundred
and hfty-two pounds.
Mitchell Brisett, of Essex junction,
W., caught siXteen-poupd pickerel at
Thompson's Reef few days since.
Mr.. John Richards, of Nolin, KY, has
yleld OF forty-nine and three-quarteI
bushels OF wheat from one acre OF
ground.
Those bitten by dogs are advised not
10 apply lunar caustic, but potash caus.
w. WHICH !atter lolloWs up ana culmin-
a'es Che poison IN the veins.
By some patent process carpoes OF
fresh meat are now being carried from
south America to France without the
use Of ice. salt, or saItpetre.
An Indiana editor says: "Coai oil
rubbed ON the neck and head will opra
hog cholera--we have tried If !, Who
can dispute testimonv like tbatp .r,
ono no;,na =, riao
wing hunger and nutriment az eiant
pounds OF flour; and two pounds of no.
tatoes are equal to ona noi,nIt of f,onr
T, v;,o;ui. a ~, C-,.
,ora,na ntan'od sn" dio NSa NUaon oatoaina the
aole"so ,ah.ou ~ IN Vopaceo 10 nlIy per
U,id sonU, iais so' .nSn h iast year. inc yleld
pionlee' w pe oe''er III Cne same ratlo.
In virginia ana North Carolina the
cent. larger than last year. and fbe
Weld promises to be better in the same
ratio.
Savannah Nows.rbo r;,o ,,,o,.o,o .o
eycaauIn~Iv nuase, -, rt lioo pi"nt ~ a. a.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10

HOGS-Markct dun. Common selling to-day
at ~ f0a4 80. fair to- good light SIS l0a5 IS, fair
to good So 00a5 rs. Select butchers at 50 40a
5 so per Genital.
CATTLE-Market rather active and firm.
Common sell at S2a9 30, medium at ~ 15a3 81,
good to choice at So 75a4 SO. and fair to good
shipping "a 50a5 U0 per Genital.
SHEEP-Market steady though quiet. We
quote ~ 50a3 % for common to fair, and So 50a
4 90 for good TO choice per Genital
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10

The following is the 80 T. Nj. report OF Ney
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster
rett u Co., 2S West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERSI THE STAR, MR.. E. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. 72 ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
Spsoial Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
o abranch 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, 1877-10-10
Cincinnati Live STOCK Market.


CINCINNATI, Oct W. L. nj.
The following are the receiDtS and ship
ments Of 1--we stock Tor the past 81 hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10
The Courts.
COMMON PLEAS.

G. W. DeHayen and others brought
suit yesterday against p. 4. Barnum
and others to recover $50 900 damages
alleged to have been sustained by n liz
belous publication in regard to their
show.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10

Je-bo-sa-pnaH Way don'L the Improve
meat CummlLLee attend to those uolep
in the sidewalk alongside OF the brick
yard.
The Union Mite Society met last even
Ing at The residence VI Mr.. Geo. Stratfer.
The Qu.nLette CLUB was represented IN
the pc. son OF Messrs. Sharp and Singer,
who gave selections OF singing and read
ings. Tue recitation OF MISS Row land
ana reauing of Mrs. William Nixon was
well received. Miss Ella etratter aud
Miss Nellie Edward. playe seiectiOns
on the PIANO. Mr. Daukey. as doctor,
was voted immense. he crowd in AZ
jendance numbered over sixty and a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08

DREAMS.-An article in the Galaxy on
dreams, by Mr.. Lewis, presents some novel
theories. The results of a great number of
experiments are held to sustain the follow
ing facts {: Speaking in a low, mOnotonous
almost invariably cause him to dream of
terrible adventures on water, such as
shipwreck and drowning. Singing or
playing on musical instruments induces
dreams of dead friends, funerals, and the
like. Worrisome dreams are often caused
by sleeping with the arms over the head.
Mr.. Lewis does not believe that somnam-
bulism is often caused by weight of trouble
on the mind, and he combats the idea that
any great proportion of dreams are the
result of making trouble. He thus describes
experiments showing that they are but
flashes across the brain; While one watch
ed sleeper and another the clock, q third
loudly slammed the blind of q window
about ten feet away. The effect was al
most instantaneous. The man sprang mp
at the sound, looked around in alarm, and
then exclaimed: EThank God that it was
only q dream He bad dreamed of being
on crowded street in front of building
which the crowd declared to be unsafe, but
still fingered near it. The dreamer tried
to elbow bis way along, but the people
ieered and laughed at him aud held him
there. He begged and entreatedI coaxed
and threatened, bat they held him there
and the building toppled over on him,
the shock breaking his dream. IL seemed
certain TO ne that ne had dreamed the
whole dream 10 q eeeOndS- while tho time
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08
OUR FOREIGN TRADE
THE INCREASE OF IMPORTS HAILED AS A
SYMPTOM OF BUSINESS CoNvALEsENCE.
Boston Herald }

Boston Herald)
The trade movements at the two ports
of New York and Boston during the COM
mercial week which ended on Tuesday 18th
June, deserve very careful consideration,
for they show not only continuance but
an acceleration of the progress towards
better times to which we have lately called
attention when presenting our weekly
business reports. Moreover, the figures
afford pretty conclusive evidence that the
importing business of this country has
fairly touched bottom and is beginning to
rise. Its decline ended some time ago, and
now the indications are that it will recover
at least part of the ground which it lost
80 steadily and rapidly the three years that
followed the panic. On the other hand,
for come time back our exports have barely
held their own. Indeed, during the pre-
sent month there have been pretty decided
symptoms of retrogressiOn. The Eastern
war, which was to do so much for US in this
direction, has thus far done nothing-or
less. Owing to the difference in progress
between our imports and exports it is be-
coming tolerably clear that in respect of
the balance of trade the foreign business
of the United States has reached and
passed it's most favorable figures. The
present year will be unable to maintain the
enormous debit against other countries
which distinguished the returns of 1876.
But let no one lose heart on this account.
varied, tie real balance will remain un-
changed. If we import more merchandise
we shall bring over fewer bonds. And the
merchandise ought to be the more profitable
of the two. The national credit has risen so
high that if business were in a normal con-
dition every Government bond, unless en-
ployed here in some special function,
would fly straight across the Atlantic.
American capitalists in the golden days
before the war would have been startled
by the suggestion that they should lend
their money, even to their government, at
an interest of per cent. They experienced
no difficulty in finding legitimate and Sc.
cure employ ment for their money at per
cent. and over. Since that happy time, we
have added nothing to our ioanabie capital;
on the contrary, it has been fearfully di-
minished. During four wasteful years of
war we turned more than five thousand
million 'dollars-irst into gunpowder and
then into smoke. For the replacement of
this lose We ought to day to be borrowing
wealth of our richer neighbors. We shonld
be seekers of capital, not of investments.
Investments of the eoundest description
would knock at the door as they used to do
if American business stood on a proper
footing. Therefore We hail the increase of
imports as a symptom of business conval-
escence.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08
AN UNBREAKABLE WIEE.
IN. Y. WORLD

Juan Santos Hernandez y Roman, CubaI
planter and millionaire, being about to die
commended bis soui to Mother Church and
subscribed his last will and testament
His will was that his wife and children
should get all his estate, each share, and
that the lawyers should get none of it; and
his testament 10 constructed with serious
and simple ingenuity to that end. How
carefully it is atteeted may be read else
where. Throughout its differentiation
concertihcatioD, and approximation the
straight forward purpose rams of leaving
no loophole, nothing manifested. The no.
taries attest the testator's signature, other
notaries attest theirs and they in turn the
others. The Probate Judge attests aud is
attested, and the Preebyter likewise. FL
nAily the Governor Of Matapzas attests all
that has gone before, and is not himself at
tested apparently, because in Mataszas he
is notorious, as the sun is in heaven, and
plainly must be known In other and all
lands. Besides there was nobody left in
Matanzas to attest him with any show of
impartiaIity. He was the final thority-
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS whom all things,
human device exhausted, might lean for an
unfailing support. It 10 easy to enter into
and understand the simple cunning of this
Cuban testatoE, but we know-oh, don't
we 7-how little it would have awaited him
among our enlightened selves. Ia it not
evident to the New York..reader of newspa
pers not only that, but how, this stf.ction-
ately perfect will might be attacked Z
What sane man would ever leave his Ga
tate to his wife and children Z Could any
but disordered intellect contrive the in
geniously unnecessary complications of at
testation2 A notary, we know is something
like an attorney, and here are six or eight
q otaries around one desth-5ed, Alb, were
not tie testator's wife ard children there
too Undue iutlueuce! IL sticks out on
the face Of the document. If any con or
daughter hasn't got enough, or ia bound
by any displeasing manifestation of the
fathers will about the fathers money, how
readily We can imagine the poor old Don's
rich old estate tied up in the courts and
bed for costs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08

PINES d ROCHE, UNDERTAKERs, $50 MAGA-
sTEEET-Fhe extensive patronage bestowed upon
ew nm proves the high esteem iu which its in.
members are held by the public. Mr.. Chas-
- Knows the business thoroughly, from the
20 Neeais to the most important, and his kind
courtesy and thoughtfnlness in those sad hours
sash qualities are most needed and appreciated
won for him hosts Of friends and, before starting
lnSen ever secured him most responsible positions
. employ OK others. AZ for Coroner Roohe. We can
up his character in few wOrds-lArge heartednCss
SO0a nature. BE 10 every mans friend, and as we
n Wit cay the other day. We really believe that
would consider it not such bad thing 10 die II
were only suro that JnO. Roche would be around to
them. We hope that the new firm viii net as
dellnEs this year as the individual meubers have
las yles Coroner RSshs,s handsome majority at che
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08
ASTONISHING PRIcEs.-Anythipg in the line

ASTONISHING PRIcEs.-Anything in the line
OF prices win have to be very loso to be at all astonh
ing, for the bottom long since seems to have been
kpoeked ont Of everything and man woman with
cash In hand has for some time been enabled to get
amost any article for about his price But with
saoh enterprising merchants the Danzgers in tho
Held. there 10 NO telling what win happen next. Ell:
perienosd and wide awake themselves, they keep
OF the came stripe watching the markets North and in
Europe all the time TO pick up al the advantageous
bargains that may for, and hence buying to wonder.
1u advantage, they can and do ss at astsnisgy low
prices In proof Of this point TO the list puoShed
In their column advertisement v hich appears our
fifth pages Let the ladies call aud examine for them.
selves or in of persons living outside the city
send for samples.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08

seemed long half hour to him; but to
place the question beyond dispute we in
dulged in seven or eight differ emit expert
ments. Sometimes we let q weight fall to
the floor, or struck a chair with q stick,
and again we slammed the blind. In
every instance the sleeper dreamed Of some
startling adventure, aud awoke with start;
and NO dream lasted over q minute.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08
Wednesday, October 4, 1876.


hfth Scholastic year
Wednesday, October 4, 1876.
With the old advantages Of . sound classical ana
Commercial Edueatiou the Directors Of the College
tages Of aratcass buidins entirely now. ana rs
superior to the former College in point Of ventiIefon
Tho Professor being mombors of a societv vh,.n
Ios three hundred yeArs has devoted it.elf TO tha
Of hSyS in their favor The e.
they profess to give In based upon Religion and Morality
and has for its aim not only to adorn minds Of tkSf
for the duties they win have discharge In afseFis
meroisl The Preparatory course isSts ONE yosy snd
aaS sSa oss or Sa
The CLASSICAL COurse lasts years. aad en-.
the SRa e sS "a ~S
those who give proofs OF the requisite knowledge In the
oeney IN Mental and SaSrsi PhiiosGpSy oSanRs S1
and the higher branches Of MAthematlcS are ontsSa
The Degree Of Mastor Of Aria "a. Nj 10 awarded -
ply and scenOe IN the College who have pAsaod two
The coM&ERCfAL Course iasts 'i TEHSs years. ana
embraces all the branches usually taught In Commercial
the fifth and sixth years Of the Classical oOuFoo The
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
The age OF admission is from nine TO ftesn y0aGs,
and to be admitted must previously know how 70
read and write.
TERMS PR OF TEN MONTHS.
Entrance Fee, frat only Is %
Board, Tuition and Washing payable hAiEyoarly,
and In ADVANCE. 300 -
BED and Bedding. 10 %
Circulars can be obtainsd By addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
THE JESUIT FATHKRp.
p. POURSIGE College Agent,
sel27Gly 40 Drawer street Now Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08
EDUCATIONAL.
COLLEGE
COLLEGE
MMACULATE CON CEPTIoN,
Corner of Common and BAronne stroets.
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary Institution incorporated by the State
Louisann and empowered TO confer degrees IL con
Quoted the Fathers Of the Society Of The bua
fngs we'll adapted for educational purposes. A
courtyard entirely cut on from the stree e reeerved
reoreaon that from the arrival Of the pupils NJ fSS
A. till their departure at 4 NJ they constantly
secluded and superintended.
The Course Of Instruction IL threefold, Preparatory
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course 10 for beginners.
The orciaf Course 10 for thoae students who dc
not wish to learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Course for those who desiro to have
complete education.
French 10 taught in the three COURSES.
Students not admitted. uness they know how 70
read and write.
The moral and gious training the studentsis tbs
lead ng object of the INSTRUCTOR
Eyefy month report snnt to parenta stating
duct, progress rank in class and attendance.
The aoademioal year begins the First Monday
of October and closes towards the end Of July.
TERMS
Entrance Fee, 81.
Collegiate Course, payable in advance, and In Unltsd
States currency tw months, t20.
Preparatory Course, $40.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
DRYADEs STREET,
Conducted by the Nuns of st. Dominic.

The duties Of this Institution will be resumed on the
First Monday in September.
The system OF education embraces History, Geo
graphy the English and French Languages and Lters
ture, Rhetoric, Mathematics, Book Keeping. Natural
Philosophy, Logic, Metaphysics.
Special attention given to Epstoary Correspondence
and Composition also to Tapestry Embroidery, Plain
and Ornamental Needlework-
Lessons in Painting and Wax.wOrk form extra
charges -
Lessons in Vocal and Instrumental Music by .
Professor. an27 II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08
PLAIN BOARDING SCHOOLS.

The Catholic Orphan Asyluws at HAtoheH, E!Bs's-
Sppi viii receive boys and girls bOarderS for the
| charge Of $40 per month, always paid in advance.
This will pay for board lodging, washing and tuition
The girls must pay afty cents per month for tn
| use Of tho uniform.
The bOArdsrO will hsv the same fare and treatment
- the orphans
This arrangement Is made for the espocS sooom1aS.
dAtiOn Of Catholic families with limited neans thSt
wish give their children plain Catholic odueatoa
little expenses at least to give them few months
Of particular preparation for their First CommunIoE
and Confirmation.
Children, however, who are not Catholics win also
DO received.
Apply to the Brother rreotor Of DEvoroux HA
Orphan Asyum to the GiSSSE servant Of St. NarJ q
Orphan Asylum. Matches, Mississippi. JA3O
NIGHT SCHOOL
st. Alphonsus' Convent Of Mercy.
Houn-sR p. n. tOeRP.A
Terms made known ct the Convent.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Hours A. n. 70 5PM.
Lessons in Na6ie (vosal and InstrumentaD Geld
GnbrofdsrYs Wax Work, Flowers, DTsa5 Making, etc
given in private IN class.
Partt0aLAR aseantien Egfvon 70 Boo1-KNBP1Na n
tAe Boys DeSaIt11enis4 - tasp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08
ST. VINCENTs BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
AT DoHALDSoNVXLLR, Ii.
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHART.

Tbis is located In the above health
ful little village situated the junction Of tho Mnas-
sppi river and the Bayou LafourchO Il IL aoceasibs
at all Of the year. both by railway and
Parents will find for their daughters in this Insttu.
ton, all the facilities for Christian and refined odaca
ton the Of instruction being aAmo ~ that
pursued at ST. Joseph Academy, EmnsttsbuFg. Mary
land, Of which IL Is . bTRnch. The buildings and
grounds spacious and oommodIous.
In confederation Of the changed condition Of the
South the terms have been reduced 10 nearly half price,
The academic year 80 divided into SoAsonp o. Eve
months each the first commencing Septemb Der Ist and
the second February Ist.
TERMS-Payable In AdvAncoi 40
Board and Tuition, including washing. nendinG.
bed and bedding per session 800
french language. tetoo
Music, Piano, at Professors price.
Books and Stationery, At current DRioos-
For further particulars references can be mSdS In
person different Inatitutl0ns New Orleans
by letter 80 the Sisters At DcnhldaonVille. jy5