davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07

The Cincinnatis play the Chicagos to-day
at the Ball Park.
indianapolis, yesterday
Innings. ..""... ......"1 9 =
ChlCaEO...... ...I v " " - u
Runs searned--Iudianapolis l.
Total bases on clean hits-lndianapolis 8, CHI
cago 10.
Struck out--Remsen 2, Cassidy l, HaWklnson q
Bases on called ballS-None.
Balls called-On Nolan %, on Larkin 9.
Strikes called-Off Nolan 81, oil Larkin Is.
Left on bases-Indianapos 3, ChiCagO9
First base OH errors-Indianapos !, Chicago 4.
Wild pitches-Nolan ..
Wild throws-Quest ,.
Fly balls sed-IndianapoliS, Nelson l.
Double plays-Remsen and Ferguson l. fergu-
son, Anson and Start 2, Ferguson and Start l.
Rochester-Internatio championship:
Tecumsehs 4, Rochesters o.
Lowell-Lowells $, Alleghenies l.
The Turf.
Mr. L. A. Hitchcocli's stable Of runners
arrived at Chester Park yesterday afternoon.
There are some good ones in the string as
follows: Oh. c. Glasgow, five years old, by
War Dance, dam Joe Stoner mare; ch. m.
Springlet, by Australian, out Of Spring
brook; b. s. Bloodstone, four years old, by
Melbourne, Jr., dam Transylvania; b. g.
Speculation, by Daniel Boone, dam Lizzie
Stogehill; b. m. four years, by Melbourne,
Jr, dam by imp. Knight of st. George; b. c..
Maidstone, two years old, by War Dance, out
of Pennsylvania b. f. by War Dance, out OF
Knight of st. George mare.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07
The Woman's Loan Exhibition.

Last night was the opening night. All
che specimens Of fine art, household art,
antiquities and curiosities, which have been
gathered from near and far, and represent
nearly all the handiwork of almost all the
Rges, have been set in shape, and last night
were ready for public inspection. The ad-
mission was 81, yet large number were
present, among whom were many Of our
best citizens The special decoration was
fine and the taste and care which were
shown in arranging for the event added
much to the interest of the occasion. Here
after it will be open day and night, and the
admission will be but % cents, which will
give all an opportunity to visit this wonder
full exhibition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07

NJ. Loth's Complexion Soap is the fines
toilet soap ever offered to the public, and l!
meeting with large sale. Try 1T. sas.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07
Complexion Soap.

Shorts Cleansing Powder at Turner.
Reeders, No. 81 West Fifth street. my7-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07
CALDWELL & CALDWELL, Attorneys.
April 10Th, 1878. ap16-6tTu

r EGAL.-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF
L Hamilton County, Ohio.-Eo. 55,123-Jamea
7. Williamson against Theodore G. Springer and
Esther Spr niger, his wife-Said Theodore G.Spring-
State of Tennessee, Wil take notice that James {.
Williamson, plaintiff, did; on the 5th day of Febru
ary 1875 file his petition in said Court against said
Theodore G. Springer and Esther Springer setting
forth that said plaintiff was, on the 9Th day of Feb
ruary 1876 the owner ofcertain real estate in Gin
follows:
Lying on, the. west side Of Riddle
street. and lying next north of
lot of land leased to William Holmes.
Is feet in front on Riddle street and about ITO fees
deep to the alley Turner street,, being the sams
premises conveyed to James T. Williamson by
deed dated April, 1873, and recorded in Deed Book
4l0, page 469, Hamilton County (Ohio) Deed Rec
ords; that said Springer claimed to be the owner
OF lctteE patent for Improvements in machine
same to be of great value and applied to plaintiff
to purchase said real estate Offering an undivided
half interest for the State of Ohio in said letten
patent, which said Springer claimed to be
worth $1,000; that said representations as to
value were false and fraudulent; that said Will
hanson did convey said real estate to said Springer
for said interest in said letters patent which turned
out to be valueess and that the plaintiff received
no consideration for said property. The petition
AYERS that said defendants clainan interest in said
property, the prayer being that said deed be can
celed and said real estate restored to said William
son; that said defendant be excluded from any in.
teres in said property; that receiver to hold and
rent said property be appointed, and for other re.
lief. And the said Theodore G. Springer and
Esther Springer notified that they are required
to appear and answer on or before the 18th day
OF June, 1873
JAS. T. WILLIAMSON, by
His attorneys, JORDAN, JORDAN & WILLIAMS.
APRIL Sth. 1878. ap9-6tTu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07
STATE OF OHIO, INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, January 31st, 1878.
WHEREAS, THE
Manufacturers Insurance
60 M p AN ".

Located at Newark in the State of New Jer-
sey has filed in this office sworn Statement by
the proper Officers thereof showing its condition
and business, and has compiled in oil respects
with the laws of this State relating to Fire Insur
Mce Companies incorporated by other States OF the
NOW, THEREFORE, in pursuance of law, T.
WILLIAM D. HILL Superintendent of Insur-
ance OF the State OF Ohio do hereby certify that
said Company is authorized to transact its appro-
pirate business of FIRE INSURANCE in this
Statc in accordance with law, during the current
year The condition and business of said Co,u-
pany at the date OF such statement December 3lst,
lST7) is shown as follows:
Aggregate amount of available Assets $500, l16 81
Aggregate amount OF Liabilities Except
capita), including Reinsurance. 81, ,460 45
Net sos 06
Amount OF actual paid up Capital...... 100000 90
Surplus. .............." S16,656 06
Amount Of Income for the year in Cash $l57 554 40
Amount Of Expenditures for the year in
CaSn .............................l l6l 1893 81
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have here
tsr.,l unto subscribed my name, and caused
pDAI the Seal Of my office to be affixed the
day and year above written.
WIN. D. HILL, Superintendent,
BY E. NJ. GREEN, Deputy.
Chas. BOnsall & Son, Agents,
No. IL West Third St., Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07
MILLINERY.
LEGAL.


N0TICE.-TIIE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN
~ duly appointed administrator OF the last will
and testament of Henry Schroeder, deceased, late
of Cincinnati.
All persons please present their claims to the
undersigned, S251s Baymiller street.
LOUISA SCHROEDER, Administrative.
A. +. HILDEBRANT, Attorney. ap30-3tTu
nlSTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
- Southern District of Ohio.-In Bankruptcy
No. 1,939-In the matter Of George w. Holabird
and John II. Moore, bankrupts. The creditors OF
said bankrupts are notified that they have filed
their petition in this Court praying for final dis
charge from all their debts provable und& Ytha
Bankrupt Act and the acts amendatory thereof,
and said creditors are required to appear at q
Court OF Bankruptcy, to be held before me at my
office. No. 6 East Third street, Cincinnati o., on
the 23d day of May 1S7S at 10 O'Clock a. M, and
show cause, if any they have, why the prayer OF
said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Cincinnati, April 90th, 1875.
FLAMEN BALL,
ap30-3tTu Register in Bankruptcy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07

NOTICE-ON TUESDAY, THE 21st DAY OF
" May, A. D. 1873, at O'Clock p. m, shall sell
at Public Auction on the premises the following
real estate, viz:
All that certain lot of land lying being and
situate in Millcreek Township, Hamilton County,
State of Ohio, on the west side of Walker Mill
Road (or County Road) bounded as follows.
Commencing at point ON the west side of
said Walker Mill Road, which point is seven hum
dred and seventy-iye (775) feet southwardly from
stone at the intersection Of said road and the east
side OF Lehman Road; thence south 32o 2F west
along the west side OF Walker Mill Road twenty
five 25) feet; thence north So So west two hum
dred 600 feet to the east side Of a forty l4oe
foot street which street is parallel to the Walker
Mill Road; thence northwardly with the
east line of said forty-foo street twenty.
five (25) feet; thence eastwardly
at right angles with said forty-foot street twa
hundred (2O0) feet to the place OF beginning being
the same premises formerly owned by William
Alberts, and by him conveyed to the assignoH oi
the undersigned.
Appraised at $500. Terms cash.
H. A. LANGH0RSTr
Assignee OF B. Schutteldryer & Co.
BUTTERwoRTH & VOGELRR, Attorneys.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07

r EGAL.-THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
L fIIamilton County, Ohio. - Robert P. Percy
against Thomas Williamson. Case No. 5O,797.-
Said defendant, who lives i'm New York City, Stats
Of New York, and whose address is No 456 Pearl
street, New York will take notice that on Novem-
Der 4th 1876 said plaintiff filed his petition il
Williamson then owed said Percy $S27 79-l0O, with
interest from January 21st, 1870, on a Judgment
granted on the last named date against him In
favor of said Percy, by the Circuit Court Of st.
Louis County, State Of Missouri, and that
George H. Proctor, a resident of Hamilton County,
Ohio, and administrator OF Samuel williamson,
deceased, had in his possession money belonging
to said defendant as heir of said decedent, to-wt
about $780, more Or less that Margaret A. William
son claimed to own all of said money, by assign
ment from said defendants but that said assign
ment was fraudulent and void; and demanding
that said Proctor administrator, be ordered to pay
all OF said money to the plaintiff, on said claim.
On November 4th, 1876, an attachment was issued
in said suit, and said Proctor, administrator,
served as garnishee Said defendant is required to
answer on or before Saturday, June 18th, 1878.
ROBERT P. PERCY
CALDWELL & CALDWELL, Attorneys
April 18th 1878. aD16-6tTu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07

MERCHANT TAILOR.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07
LeBOUTILLER & Bro 1O4 and 106 West Fourth Street
SPORTING NEWS.
RnSe-hnll.

The Cincinnatis play the Chicagos to-day
at the Ball Park.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-02-23

Guiding the odds of 200. Best runs-Sexton
III, 22S, 1873, 1856; Dion "a, "A, So; average,
Sexton 26 10; Dion19.
The Sun Mutual insurance company, of
New York, has determined to reduce its
outstanding scrip. The losses and expenses
OF the past year were $685., 900. Total assets,
$630,00O.
The suspension Is announced of j. & j.
Woodley, of Quebec, extensive boot and
shoe manufacturers in the province. Liza
bilities about 100000; the assets will pay
fifty cents on the dollar.
FISHING at Fortune Bar has been a fail
ure this season owing to the hostility of
Newfoundland fishermen. Only two boats
secured cargoes, and in these cases the
crews were armed.
From reports received at the Office of the
chief signal officer from the signal service
station at the wreck of the Metropolis, at
Kitty Hawk, N. Co. it appears that 1853
names of those saved are already received.
1t is possible that the number may be in
creased by others not yet reported.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-02-23

authorizing the towns of Portage county TO
use all the money paid in on licences; TO
appropriate 500 to to the Eastern Monroe
county agricultural society; to reduce the
price OF swamp lands in La Crosse county;
relating to the terms of court in the sixth
and thirteenth judicial circuits; authorizing
the building of bridge across the Mlssls-
supp IN Fierce county by the same county;
10 incorporate the city of Waupun. ..... The
senate Dill authorizing the board of super
vlsors OF Walworth county to sell a portion
OF the cemetery grounds was concurred in.
1.-The bill hiking the terms of the circuit
court IN the eleventh judicial circuit was
passed......1he bill to authorize village
trustees and city councils to purchase
fire apparatus was indefinitely postponed.
-. The assembly then went into committee
OF the whole on the general file, and after
wards adjourned,
Senate
FRIDAY, February S.-Bills intro
duced: Appropriating $4,000 to fish COM
missioner Arnold; repeating the law pro
viding for mile limit to iails; to put on the
market l., 900 volumes OF supreme court re-
ports at 2.25 per copy; to amend the charter.
of Lawrence university; relating to the fore
closure Of mGrtgages....T The bill reorganiz-
ing the sixth and eighth judicial circuits
was passed The governor sent in the
names of DR.. Strong, of Beloit, member
of the state board of health; Andrew E. FL
more, of Fort Howard, and VIM. w. Reed,
of Jefferson to the state board of charities
and reforms; J. Gregory, of Madison, and
7. d, Steele of Sparta, regents of the state
university The senate then adjourned
until Monday morning.
Assembly.
FRIDAY, February S.-Dick introduce
ed a resolution asking that the verdict of
ten or eleven jurors out of twelve be suffi-
cient to make verdict valid w Bills intro
duced, Recognizing the sixth and eighth
judicial circuits authorizing the building of
u bridge at Fourth street, Racine; allowing
any woman possessing the qualification of
an eiector, except sex, to the commissioned
notary public, -. Bills passed: Relating to
the navigation of the west branch of the
Kickapoo river; relating TO the issue of
bonds by Barron county for indebtedness.
...... The motion to reconsider the vote by
which the bill to buy the library of the late
Moses Strong, Jr was indefinitely post
poned, was lest-50 to 81. Pump Carpen-
ter's claim was recommended to indefinite
postpon ement.... Al iourned until Monday
avapip,r
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-02-23
New York Hop Market.

Relative to the New York hop market
Emmett Wells circular of the LIST inst, says
aside from the export traffic, very few
hops have changed hands this week. The
unsettled Excise question still interferes
with our local brewers trade, and no relief
is anticipated for some time to come.
Prices, though not quotably lower, have in
some instances, shown signs of weakening
especially on that class of goods held above
cents; yet while the shipments
to Europe continue as on the present
scale, there is little or no danger
of a serious decline in the price The
receipts into New York, for the season, now
foot up over 100000 balcs; exports to Lon
don for the same peliod, 50, 400 bales. Re-
ceipts for the week, 1891 bales total since
September /, 1877, 1N,i66 bales; total for
same period in 1876, 1858 bales; export
clearances for the week, 2,551 bales; total
since September 1, 1877, ,427 bales; total
for same period in 1876, 25,317 bales. State,
1873, 5@13c eastern DO, S912c; yearling do,
3@5c; old, 1@5c; California, 1877, 12@14c
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-02-23
Irving to Fool the Haneman.

In 1877 fellow named Kelly was SEN
fenced to execution at Trim, in Ireland.
On the early morning of the day intend
ed to be his last he contrived to cut his
blanket into strips about four inches
wide, join them together with strong
wooden threads, and form a double sling.
This he passed under his hams, fastened
the ends at his neck, and there provided
an iron hook to receive the halter.
Thus accoutred he proceeded to the place
of execution. 1t is supposed that he had
found means to bride the hangman, to
whom he made request to draw him up
close to the pulley, and lower him gently
when dead. But the crafty maneuvre
did not succeed. Kelly had not allowed
for the stretching of the strips of blanket
by his own weight, the point of the hook
fastened into his windpipe and gave him
so much pain that he struggled violently.
He was, however, allowed to hang until
really dead, when his sling apparatus
was discovered.-4H The Year Round.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-02-23
Aspects of Nsapolitan Lite.
N. Y. Herald's Naoles Correspondence.

n. I. Herald Males Correspondence.
What we observed in this long ride
around the Horseshoe was that Naples
was a very dirty, very happy and a
very picturesque town. We learned that
the supply of rags vas inexhaustible. |
never knew what could be done with
rags until / saw these lazzaroni. They
seem to have grown rags, as 4 sheep
grows his fleece, ard yet there was no
misery in their face,-happy, dirty, idle,
light eyed, skipping sunny-you looked
in vain for those aces, those terrible
faces of misery and woe, which one seees
so often in London. | take it, therefore,
that begging is an amusement, an indus
try, and not necessity, --that the Ma
Piles beggar goes out to his work like any
other laborer. He S not driven to it by
the gaunt wolves hunger and disease.
One scamp, gray-bearded scamp, too,
who followed us was baker, who made
and sold loaves. He was standing at his
counter trading when our carriage hove
in sight. At once he threw down his
loaves and started after us in full chase.
moaning and showing his tongue and
beating his breast and telling us he was
starving. Well, when he received his
coin he went to his store, and | presume
began to haggle over his bread. That
coin was clear gain. He was not beg
gar, but a speculator. He went into the
street and made little raise, Just as
brokers and merchants at home 90 into
the street" and try an adventure in
stocks. The Neapolitan speculator was
a wiser man than his New York brother.
He ran no risk Even if he did
not gain his coin, the run did
him good and his zeal gave him
the reputation of an active bust
ness man. | have learned, also, on this
trip to repress my appetite for maccaroni
We saw maccaroni in all forms, and
under all circumstances, dangling in the
wind catching the dust. Give me dish
with the most suspicious antecedents
rather than the maccaroni from Naples.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-02-23
THE EAST.

I'VE examination of Receiver Jewett, of
the Erie railroad, in the New York police
court, has been abandoned, and Jewett is
out on bail.
The firm OF Joel Hayden & Co., brass
goods manufacturers, Haydensville, Mass,
have failed. The liabilities are S400, 900;
assets 5000, 200, consisting of factories, ma
chinery and book accounts
The case of the state of New York against
the widow of Henry Starkweather, for $685.
732 for illegal fees obtained by Starkweather
as collector of assessments in New York
City in 1869 and 1870, has been settled, the
people receiving S23,S66, being all of the
assets of the estate except Mrs. Starkweath-
er's dover interest.
THE Pennsylvania legislature, on the 9th
inst, resolved to instruct the representatives
in congress to vote for the passage of the
act providing for equality in transportation
rates.
THE Mercantile Savings Institution, of
Boston, has been enjoined for the present
from doing business.
SWEET, Cool & Co., Buffalo, wholesale
boot and shoe dealers. have failed. Liabiii-
ties $l50,000; assets not given.
EX-SENATOR HARRY GENET, of Harlem
court house notoriety, and one of the Tam
many ring fugitives, surrendered himself
at New York, on 4th inst, and gave bail in
the SUM OF $4,000.
THE National Bank of Commerce, of New
York, has entered suit against the National
Bank of Missouri for S1,500,000, on the
uronp2 # loon saada IN
JOHN F. PHELPS, for thirty-ive years ed
itor of the Mayville, n. Y, Sentinel, died ON
the I'd inst, aged 50 years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-02-23
GENERAL.

THE New York legislature is discussing a
assemblage of people numbering twenty-five
or more, which is intended to incite riot or
criminal violence against person or proper
ty, felony punishable by Imprisonment in
state prison or county Jail, not exceeding
two yeas, or by fine not ex ceeding So, 00O or
by both.
THE Wyandotte rolling mills company, of
Detroit Mich, have been adjudicated sank
rupt in the United States District Court.
Keraine X. More has been appointed pro-
visional assignee, with a bond of 100000.
THOMAS c. ANDERSON, of the Louisiana
returning board, on the 9TH inst, was found
guilty of making fraudulent returns from
Vernon Parish. The jury recommended
him to the mercy of the court. j. Madison
Wells is still in jail awaiting trial, and is un-
able to give bail.
THE Annapolis legislature has decided
against the proposition to reopen the presi-
Dental election question.
IT is said that Bishop Conroy, of Ireland
who visited Canada, as ablegate of the HOLY
See, will remain in the United States in that
capacity.
THE Dominion. oil cloth company, and
David Robertson, tea importer, of Montreal,
Can, are in financial difficulties. The liza
bilities of the former are $500, 600; assets un-
known. The liabilities of the latter are
100000; assets nomnally as large.
MEMBERS of rifle clubs will hold a grand
convention al Creedmore on the occasion of
the spring prize contest, for considering all
questions concerning rifle shooting.
THE billiard match between Sexton and
grille Dion-l ,000points for 50 900 side
was played on the night of the 9Th, at New
Orleans. Score-Sexton 1000, Dion 765, in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-02-23

THE surviving soldiers of the Mexican
war are estimated 10 number about
5000; the widows of Mexican veterans.
1000; surviving soldiers of the regular
army participating in that war, 200;
soldiers and widows of the Black Hawk,
Creek and Seminole wars, 300; all of
whom are provided for under the bill
recently reported favorably by the house
committee on invalid pensions. Their
aggregate pensions at 800 each will
amount to 81, 2S6, 400 per annum, but
this sum will, of course, be rapidly
diminished, as the benefciaries of the
proposed legislation average 60 years OF
age, and in less than two decades few will
remain to answer roll call.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-02-23

New York.

NEW YORK, February $500 P. Nj
Cotton-Unchanged Flour-Less active;
receipts 5000 bbls; sales Il, 600 bbls; prices
unchanged. Wheat-Dull and 13@1c lower;
receipts 121 900 bus sales $4,000 bus at
$l.25 for No. 2 spring seller February. Rye
Quiet. Corn-In buyers favor; receipts
1000 bus; sales 10000 bus at 46@59c for
western mixed. Barley-Steady; No. 2
rowed state at &c. Oats-Dull; receipts
5000 bus !; ales 10000 bus; prices unchang-
ed. Pork-Heavy at $11.25@11.37H. Lard
"A shade firmer and unchanged. Whisky
At LOS. Observation-Disclosures Coal
Quiet Leather-Dull; at 22@22Kc
Wool-Dull at 33@5lc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-02-23

ties during the late war warm debate ensued,
and the committee and reported the bill to the
house with the recommendation that it do pass.
The bill was then rejected-yeas, "a; nays, 1o9...
Adjourned.
House.
SATURDAY, February 9.-Ihe session
of the house to-day was for general debate only
Hewitt, of Alabama occupied the chair There
was very small attendance OF members