davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-31

There have been no very extensive fires in
Maine. Early in the season the timber lands
adjacent to the E. & N. A. Railway were con-
siderably damaged by fires The next heaviest
loss was that caused by the fire in the Bates
cotton mill at Lewiston. The saw mill OF the
Kennebec Lumber Co. at Augnsta,a steam mill
at Fairfield, one at Alfred, saw mill at Stand
ish and three lime kilns at Rockland, the Old
Orchard House, a tannery at Stroudwater,J j.
w. Jones canning establishment in Windham
and block in Bangor are among the most DIS
astrous fires. About 81 ,25O,0 900 worth of prop.
erty has been destroyed lduring sthe year with
an aggregate insurance OF about S25O,0O0.
sCATTERINGs.
After every means of delay hadi been ex-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-31

THE Belfast Age remarks that Mr.. Chad
bourne has the inside track in that section
for Secretary of State. The latest advices
from the most reliable sources are to the eff
feet that Mr.. Chadbourne will have large
majority in the caucus, and several gentle
men Of experience in such matters predict
that Mr.. c. will get two to one for his COM
nntitor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-31

The Rockland Free Press says: "The
Bridgton Ne,es intimates that Gen. Cilley
and Sumner j. Chadhourne would make the
offices at the State House loafng places for
'pot-house politicians Ii the editor knows
either of these gentlemen, he knows how
basely he misrepresents them. If he is igno-
rant of their associations and habits, he re-
sorts to reckless practice to promote his
own wishes. In either case, the insinuation
is a SANDER and trick as low as the lowest
pot-house politician could be guilty of. Does
Mr.. Shorey expect by such means to help
Mr.. Perham or Mr.. Murray? They will re-
gret his indiscretion, and should beg to be
saved from such friends"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-31
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 81, 1875

We do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-31

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer a favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming represent
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-14

unb baB mir alp in ether Der lebteren
Norlnen BEN eiaentlt0en Namen oes ges
feierten G6erusterfiriten an3unebmsu
habeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-14
2trasia, Srnit, Serttans,.
ans BEN 9cnnOpcr'i6em Courier.

Bte IS 10 bGufig i6on nit g%igennamer1
unri6ti9er Sorm geIduftg% geiDorocn itnO,
beutl6er Srelbeit gei9eDen. Ser ibn
9epobnli6 beigele8te Jfante 9ermanu
bat nit Dem, Den er tuirflt0 trll9, 9Gu3
uuo gar ni0ts 5u i6affen. 0as ilr bon
Seiten Der 8IlieniOaft ldn9lt nit auer
Gntl6ieoen6eit ausgelprO6en, aber eS
lit ellie alte Grfabrun9, DaB bic @rgebz
uiiie Der Niiieri6aft, aud Die it6erfteu,
100 tie altetngepur3elten ~SrrtDiin1erl1
entgegentretelt, ft1 nur ihper peitere
Berbrettuu9 peri6affen. unler Gigenz
name 0ermann lit 3ulann1eugeIebt aus
Seer, tpie IS 3. 3. AUDI nod i'll 0er3pg
uliO 6erber9e eltbalten lit, unD unlereul
Utann, 10 oaB eS et9entli6 voen Wtann
elre5 Oecres" ober Gu6 ,etNet Wtanlt
nit eirem 0eere" beSst1net. Oa unier
6eer III GLrerer Sorm in benz Ytamen
oes bataotlben 0urlten @barioiualoa
T. 6eerlpalo. 9erolo), tpte Jpn Cactus
(Nnmalen ,, III renllt, uno unler Dtann
4. y. i'm ylarnen Der Wtarcomannen
I@ren5manuenD in alter Torm entbnlz
ten lit, 10 ipliroe Cit nlo0erner 6ermal1t
BET Cactus 1Dabrl6citlt0 E J. a o.
IN q ~lauten; lnlern Sberusfer>
fiirlten aber nennt D~erielbe rOmil6e @e=
I0i1tSl1reiber ME anoerS ais u l nj Il
Minis. 0artn fam man nur cine eilt>
fade Jiameusform erfenner, Die tint
Deuti1en 9enanbe o6ue r0mtl0e Gl1>
bur1g ais Qlrmtn, nit betonter erlter
SiIbe tpie in alien edit oeutf6en 9taz
men, 3u renren lit. OieIeS Nrrnin aber
fam ntdt Do9L ettDa5 anbereS iein,
ais ber i'll ipGteren altoeuti9en Seas
men, ais: Srmtn, Grmen, Grman
II. i. ~. 10 bdufig Dorfomme1oe erite
G0eil, iuie er ). y. entbalten lit in ST.
miubalD (Gruuen6aIo), Srmtn6er9t (@rs
menberD, SrminfriO (Grmentrio. @r=
manfrio, peretu3elt Nrmeltrto) Dem tpetbz
lt6en SrIningaro (@rnlengaro, pcretl5elt
N~rlntngaroi5), Srmtnbaro, Srntllram,
Srminrao (@rmenraO), Srmtnrt9 (@ra
menri6, Grmanari1), Srmllolo (tltr
SrmimwalO), Srmlnlparb, Srminulf,
(@rnsnulf, GrmenulD uno anoereil, ipie
IS aber nad ieiner urfpriingIi6en Se>
oeutun9 nod ntdt nit btnreidbeuDer Siz
derbei1 feiigeltent lit. Oa nun ober Die
tDeitaus meiiten alten iuoo9ernanildben
ullo insbeioubere Deutlden @igeuldmet
aus 3ipet IDetlen 5uiamnengeieBt 1tlo
ul1o Die einfa9en tpie Nolf reben BoIf-
gang, Woliram unO anOeren, 0ugo nee
ben 6ugbert. 9u3balo, Otto neben Ot=
frico, Stlpalp. III Der Jte9eI Durn Ser
fitr3urg aus fog. Soieformen aus ben
acknowledgement polleren 9ebiloet ftno,
tpie neuerbin85 bon Nu9uit Sid III leinem
portrefflihen Su6e yOie grie1il6en
Berioneruarnen na6 ibrer 8tloung err
flGrt" in unlfaiienOer Betle na3gemieisn
iporoen lit, 10 lit es nleDr ais ipabri6etnz
LID, DAB audi i'll Armin (QrminiuS) uts
nur cine uertiir3te log. Toleform iiberz
lieIert tporpen lit, Die an nno fir iid gar
feline abl9lteBenpe 8eoeutuGg 3u baben
brau6t, ionoern auf eiit poIeS Nrminz
frto, q rmt11ri6, Armtunalo,
Ar minul oOer GbuIi6es 3uruffIDrt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-14
sas sOmmer @1amoeusberemutnts

Die neuIid III Bonn bon s Qltfatboz
Itten, 20 Wrie6iih7 &atbolifel, 20 AuaGiz
fanern nnO etma so vGbriiten I'LL @lllaez
meineu" a68ebaltene Seriammlung bat
Oas f~olsenOe MISUNDERSTANDING our
Welt seDraht:
gtr nebmen in 8etrcff bes %beili9en @eiites Die
Rebre bce Sobarnes Don 0umuatlls al, wte iie III
i~olaenbcu NeBrldte,, int otnne Der alien rnse5
tEeIlten Stride entbGlten tlt:
al. Dem Anjaas, oer nrlGae unO aHeas bet SOtts
DeIt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-14
An en-
WuTOrOcrMM8

MuMOrOerun8.
Nteine G00ter 81 o a uno Wturand SttebG aus
9iainssn, SoOeu. oerpen erln9t, ibrem @uter 4us=
tnmit lber ibren anfeutbolt Su i9retbci,.
YartIc SttebI,
~24aug6po SnOiano(a, @Sarrcn &c., Soma.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-14

9it herfQufeu: Sn Sainois; 6 GOO 20 M sf '1il.
1000 ader fultiuirles au $40 per @dsr. Is baar, Den
Jleit aml 13eit 9oberea bel s o b II ". " beeltr III v.
is. Nttuer's Otrce, Nc. zoo yoiaue Ctr.
12ep1joumittulwO
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-18
POLICE COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE MARCHANT.

Henry There, abusing family, three
months; John Duffy. malicious destruc-
ton, dismssed; James Kelly, petit lar
ceny, continued to Jan. 22d; Theodore
Goodin, peddling without license, con-
tinued to Jan. Goth; Michael Greed,
abusing family, dismissed; VIM. Suntle,
lettering, dismissed; John l.. DietZ, va
grancy, thirty days and $25; John Thiel,
obtaining money by false pretenses, con-
tnued to Jan. 2lst; Thomas Ross, va
grancy, thirty days; Will. Curven, abus-
ing family, dismissed; John Cunning
ham, malicious destruction, dismissed !;
Thomas Linn, petit larceny, thirty days
Mike Collins, malicious destruction, dis
Newhouse, keeping disorderly house
and harboring lewd women, dismissed; /;
Belle .Mayteld, Nellie Waters, Carrie
Crawford, Mollie Graham, Rose Snyder,
Rose Fuller and Mary Moore, vagrants,
all dismissed; Herman Bercamp, COM
mitting a nuisance, thirty days.
Drunk and isorderly-Matthew Mes
senger, $3 and cost; John Duffy, Thomas
Colvin, 80 and cost; Mary Smith, thirty
days; Z. B. Thomas and Sallie DeBeck,
dismissed; Winifred Mans, thirty days
and $25; Mary Gayner, Thomas Finner-
ty, dismissed; Pat Meyer, thirty days
and 1926; Henry Scherlow, Henry Mar
bach, and Walter Fetter, dismissed; z.
Belzner, Lewis Gresten, $40 and costs +;
Nancy Haggerty, thirty days and $50;
Rich Weston, dismissed; Wm., Seman,
thirty days; Henry Walker, Jas. Jack
son, So and cost; Mike Collins, malicious
destruction of property, dismissed; r..
Hurley, continued to Jan. Goth; Nick
Rever, dismissed; Rich. Kennedy, 50
and cost; John Crawley, /. Werk, thir-
ty days; Pat O'Conner, thirty days and
$25; Wm. Brown, Hank Jenkins, thirty
days; Jack Gleason, $3 and costs. Nor
ris Clark, $40 and cost; Alice Black,
thirty days; Henry Wiseman, keeping
disorderly house, continued to January
23; Phil Belzner, malicious destruction
ofproperty, 500 and 81 damages; Alois
Smith and Dennis Ford, Yagran-
cy,. thirty days each, suspended; /;
George Turner, vagrancy, thirty days;
VIM. Barnes, exhibiting gaming devices,
continued to Jan: 20; Harry Catlin, play
ing at chance game, continued to Jan,
20; James Manning, burglary, continued
to Jan. 20; Julius Hauck; cutting to kill,
continued to January 10; Michael Miller,
petit larceny, continued to Jan. %; Chas.
Churchill, fugitive from Justice, contin-
ued to Jan. 10; Henry Zeigler, same, de-
liyered up to Dayton authorities; VIM.
j Johnson, petit larceny, dismissed.
Assault and Battery-Geo. Young, $5
and costs; 7. Sullivan, continued 10 Jan.
10; David Wakefield, continued to Jan.
30; Conrad and Frank Bender, both dis
missed
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-18

Alvine Ritzler, months, strophy.
George II. Hatmaker, 3x years. Group.
Adolph Bock, years, dyptherla.
John q. Seibert, 20 years, debility.
Edwin A. Walker, weeks, cholera infan-
tum.
Zoe johnson, AZ years, inflammation Of the
lungs.
Archie Frame, 65 years, old age.
Sophia Conrad years.
j. A. Koch, n years, old age,
Waiter Basse, three months, menengitis.
Thomas Roth, 70 years, congestion OF the
lungs.
Jennie King, months, diarrhoea.
Albert knulienwitz, 33 years, Gyssentery.
William Kramer, o months, menengtlse
Maria Kent, 76 years, asthma.
Henry Bruggeman, ~ years, valan.ar dis
case.
James Lee, 38 years, consumption.
Harry NJ. Andrews, 10 years, asthma.
Josephine Gelhaus. IL months, mencngtls.
George Huberner 70 years, pleuro pnemonia.
Caroline W ehi istein, 43 years, lung disease.
Johannette Miller, S5 years, ptnisis.
Clara Derichkassky, 10 months, convulsions.
John j. McMarms, 43 years, congestion of the
lungs.
Andrea Fugazzl, 81 years, chronic hepqtitis.
Catherine McGurn, G3 years, pneumothorat.
Victor Becker, 10 months, cramps.
Henry QuicKely, yeaes, pneumonia
Bernard Rieman, years. diarrhoea.
Helena Teukatte, "a years, typhoid fever.
John II. Echholz, years, catarrh
VIM. Fairly, AZ years, dyscntery.
Charles l.. W WeIer, three months, convulslo hs.
Nora Jane, Campbell, 81 days, pncumonia.i
Herman Wilson, Is months. bronchitis.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-18

is quoted at C0Ql70c, and Refined sirups are
worth 50c5Dsi. as to ouailtv Der pallor.
UlLS-fhere has been no essential change
The market for Lnseed' is steady though quiet
at es,ys3c per gal. Lard oil Is in fa1r request
and best grade Of current-make is quoted ut
VI lOGl II per gal. Refined petroleum sells ~
nc per gal with moderate demand.
foIAiOEo-Thele has been no important
change since yesterday. There is far de-
mana for choice GRADES at eUgSbc, and inferior
remains dull at 6ta7Vc per bu, on arllya., anil
both KINDS are held lOel5c more per bush IN
store.
POULTRY-The demand is fair for chickens
with good receipts aud live are woth 81 So al
81; dressed SoQ)I per doz. Dressed tul KEYS al
in limited request at y99lOc per lb.
niGE-@he uemand Is moderate, with quiet
but steady market. Wequute Louisiana al ~
GlSc and Carolina SdS1ac per lb
SALT-Ihere Is but a sight demand ior do
mestic, when is quoted at 24CG2bc Der bll, and
81 35(gi 80 per brL. Turks Island Is steady at
aG@3Sc Der bu. and Llyerpooi coarse is worth
81 5O(@1 81 per sack, with moderate demand.
oUGAk--Ihe demand Is manly Tor local
consumption and otherwise the market is very
quiet. Prices have undergone no material
change. New Orleans IS quoted at SgS1sc;
yellow rehned, va J1Oc; extra IL" luJhHlU59c;
"B" white. 1O1s4g.UXc: "A" white. lOsl 9lO2se,
and hard is worth ii 1s@1iTc per ID.
IALLOW-I There is steady marker, WIN
no variation since our last. The receipts AMI
sales. are about equal, and PRIME country IS
TOBACCO - We quote OHIO seed leaf
for cigar wrappers at l5@25c, Tor cigar
nlers t9lOc, per Id. For manufacturing
purposes, we quote: Bright wrappers 3UgS0c:
bright filters, l7G23c; dark wrappers, 15Cgl9c;
dark nllers, l1@13c per lh. For shipping we
quote: Bright lear, z5tg4Oc; bright Jugs, lS@
&5c; lijght trash, l2Gisc: dark leaf, l6DlOc;
DIRK luGs, 12Yl4c; dark trasn lOpl2c per 10.
wOOL-Ihere mas been no change Tho
receipts are moderate, and the demand is also
rather limited. We quote: Unwasned, cloth.
lug, 32(g3lc; 40 combng 3Iey3Sc; fleece washed,
4Qgilc; tup-wasneu, 5UtG52c; pulled wool. "
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-18

The inmates of the Work-house were
yesterday rendered pleasant and high
ly enjoyable entertainment by the off
GERS and members of the Findlay Chapel
sabbath School, assisted by a number OF
ladies and gentlemen of the city and
suburbs, in the way of vocal and in.
strumental concert, which was held in
the chapel of the Work-house, and at
tended by all the inmates of that insti-
tuition.
The concert was given at the special
invitation of Mr.. Parker, who has charge
of the singing and chapel services at the
Work-house, and was participated in by
some rs members of the school.
The exercises consisted of sabbath
school singing, led by Mr.. E. w. Star
bird and Of solos and quartettes by sew
eral of the ladies and gentlemen present,
varied by songs from the inmates, who
were led by Mr.. Parker, and whose sing
ing evinced great amount of training
and skill on his part. The instrumental
portion of the entertainment was pre-.
sided over by Mrs. Z. w. Starbird.
A short address was delivered to the
inmates by Mr.. 2. Gatchell. the Superiu-
tendent OF the Sabbath school, and the
visitors were shown through the build.
ing at the close of the entertainment by
Mr. Morgan, and the visit closed with ur-
gent invitations on the part of the Work.
house officials that it be repeated.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-18
By TELEGkAPH.
TIo Rao.Lar T;Tfnt T,rfuT

BROOKLYN, Jan. 1S.-The snow storm
did not lessen the crowd at the Beeche
trial to-day. Mr.. Beecher was not pres
ent. Moulton's examination was re
sumed.
He said he prepared a statement O.
his connection with the case and showed
it to Beecher who considered it an hon.
orable one. The statement was offered
in evidence but ruled out.
Mr.. Beach delivered powerful speech
in favor of admitting it. Mr.. Evarts
claimed that the statement was a mere
approval of Moulton's conduct. The
Judge, however, ruled against its ad-
mission.
Considerable chatting occurred between
counsel over this statement. The pro.
posed report to the committee, drawn up
by Beecher, was then referred to by
Moulton, also that prepared by Tilton.
Both were published in Moulton's state.
ment last summer.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-18
Board Of Work-house Directors.

The Board met in special session
Mayor Johnston in the chair and all the
members present.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
&fhe meeting was called to consider the
matter of adopting the annual report Of
1874, but on account Of the report requir
ing an extra supervision in some por-
tiOns the matter was postponed to a
meeting to be held next Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. Pierce, of the Rock Haven Cement
Company, personally appeared before the
Board and requested that the contract OF
furnishing the Water-works with cement
be renewed.
The contract in question incurred the
query whether to pay 81 58 or 81 SO per
barrel for $500 barrels of cement, and
was referred to the Superintendent for
arbitration. :
Mr.. McGowan's bill of s679 30 was Or
dered to be paid IN pdrte, and certit-
cate was ordered for Cummings & Sons
bill of $1,000, as also for the bill Of Borch-
es Il Spille.
Adjourned.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-18

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. 1S.-Moulton
was next examined regarding the state
ment prepared by Tilton, and the re-
quest by Beecher that he should en-
deayor to prevent its publication. lie
also testified to conversation with
Beecher regarding the keeping of Mrs.
Iilton away from her husband and
home.
Witness told Bvecher it would be bet
ter for her to be at home than abroad, as
she had great influence with Theodore.
Beecher said this could be fixed: The
otner thing, meaning Tilton's statement,
should be attended to. Judge Nelson
ruled Tilton's card out of the testimony.
Exception was taken by Tilton's coun-
sci.
Moulton was then shown the letter Of
Beecher, and after reading it Tilton's
counsel moved it be placed in evidence.
Moulton was undecided whether he had
seen it before. 1t was an answer to a
communication from Ii. 9. Clark, asso-
ciate editor of the Golden Age. Clark
had written saying the paper was drag
ging and wanted money.
Beecher replied, 81 think could as
sist the spaper." Witness protested
against receiving the money, but Beech
er persisted and handed over $1,000.
Witness gave it to Tilton. The latter
did not know where the money came
from. He believed it was from Moulton.
Beecher's original card was then pro-
duced by the prosecution. Evarts said
he didn't see how they could produce the
original card, as it was altered by Ken
sellor. Judge Nelson admitted the
card IN evidence, and it was read. Moul-
ton was not examined regarding Mrs.
Tilton's letter TO Dr.. Storrs, confess
ing that Beecher had asked her TO be a
wife to him in all that word implies.
During the reading Of the letter, Mrs.
Tilton's face expressed indignation and
contempt. The examination on the let
ter was deferred till after recess.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-18
Denth bn SMHocnti0n.

An inquest was held to-day on the
body of a man named Peter Bogart, who
was found dead in the coffee and spice
mills of Walter, Dixon e Co., No 251 Syc.
amore street. 1t seems that he has been
Incorporate in habits for some time past,
and that last night he went to sleep in a
room heated by stove, and steam pipe
running through the room from lower
floor where some of the ANIMALS of DE
Haven's circus.are kept, and with all Of
the doors and windows closed. This
morning when Mr.. Witmore, the super.
intendent of the building came, he found
the man dead: Coroner Maley was at
once notified, and held an inquest, the
jury returning verdict OF death by suf.
location.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-18
SnOsC Storm.

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.--The heavy snow
storm that began early this morning has
continued without Intermission through
the day. Both the North and East rivers
are full of floating ice.
A GOOD WORD FOR SENATOR CARPENTER.
The Times editorially referring to the
Senatorial contest in Wisconsin says
Senator Carpenters reelection ought to
be matter OF certainty.
The Republican party can not afford
to lose one who is i'll many respects the
most powerful debater now on the Re-
publican side in the Senate.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-18
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD,

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-To-day's Times in a
leading editorial article says: In the
gloom surrounding us one thing is per-
ceptible, all men are arming. Germany
is arming EN- mass, and the surrounding
nations including, the best part of the
world can not do otherwise.
Momentary hopes of peace have fed
away. Germany recognizes the stern
necessity. What she won by arms she
can only hold by arms, and while arms
are in her hands.
The Times confesses that Germany can
not raise third army. Her hopes are
in her navy.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-18

The Board met in regular session,
Mayor Johnston in the chair, and quo.
rum present.
The minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved.
A communication presented by Mr..
O'Brien, regarding the liability of the l..
NJ. railroad company to pay the SO, 200 as
sessment for improvement on Railroad
avenue, was referred to the Solicitor.
The matter whether it be obligatory to
the above company to grade the side
walk on said avenue was also referred
to the Solicitor,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-18
CA,rnV0 Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. Hogs-Estimated receipts
for last 4s hours, 1900; selling at W 50a6 75;
choice heavy, 81 to 81 rs.
Flour dull but unchanged. Wheat in fair
ss15c cash; s9c. February; S92Sc. March: No, B
Chicago spring, S3l1GSic; rcjected,' 761sG77e.
Corn di:ll and shade lowery: No. . mixed,
66Ac, cash; G68c February; ns4c bid May; re-
jcctcd, % 3s(G6l4c. Oats steady: No. 2, 5aE1
(a527Sc, cash; SIC for February rejected. 49s.
(Ia0c. Rye in fair demand and advanced
Barley quiet and weak: No. 2 spring, 81 26ia
80 spot.
Timothy seed quiet and unchanged. Clover
in far demand and advanced. with sales OF
prime at So %.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-18
NEWS FRoM THE oLD woRLp,

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 1s.-The annual con-
gress of the Trades Union Association
assembled here to-day. Delegates are
present from all the unions in the United
Kingdom, and several unions OH the con-
tinent are also represented
LONDON, Jan. 1S-Tbe steamship Far
aday, engaged in laying the new cable
for the United States Direct Cable Co.,
has returned to England III leaky con-
dition. She returns in April to resume
operations, 80 s5,:y ss,t-'
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-18
MeIlLlihiS MQrEef,

MEMPHIS. Jan. 1s.-Tlour quiet and un-
changed. Corn-meal nominally SO IS. Corn
and oats Quiet and unchanged; no sales. Eran
Scared and firm at $25.
Hay quiet at s26. sr
Pork; demand light but holders are firm az,
$2192l So Lard uuict and unchanged 1A1l5cl'
Bulk meats quiet and unchanged. sS usI
Potatoes arc in good demand az full prices
held .r 50 ia - Fs Y =. 2 ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-18
rno,o,,rotion Io-noy,,o,y.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 1s.-Preparations
tor the inauguration of Gov. Bell have
been completed. A grand military pa
rade and escort will accompany the Gov
ernor to Taylor's Opera-house, where the
inauguration will take place, tomorrow
Mt noon. In the evening the Governor
will give reception
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-18

Madigan, through its President, tine
copy OF Bend onson's works.
The Odd-felloWs' library has 1000 vol.
umes.
Meeting of the rspv Teutonia Building
Society at ArbeiteT Hall tonight.
Mr.. Constance Reidinger died at his
residence, ON Monmouth street, yester.
day morning.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-18
An Old Editor Gone.

WATERBURY, CONN.,, Jan. ls.-E. B.
Cooke, the oldest editor in the State,
and senior editor of The American, died
Saturday night. aged 50 years. His fu-
neral will be attended by the knights
Templar, at st. Johns Church, Wednes-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-18

E ALoIs SMITH and Dennis Ford, the
two men detected in the attempt to jump
their board bill at the Gait House last
Saturday by lowering their baggage
through a back window, were "banished
from Rome" in the Police Court this
morning. One day was the allotted time
allowed in which they might view the
beauties Of the city, and then off in the
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-18

HENRY NANOUG-, was arrested in Rie.
bels saloon OH Vine street this afternoon
on account of an unaccountable anxiety,
which he expressed, to slice up every
body in and about the saloon. He will
be interviewed by Judge Marchant to-
morrow morning.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-18
Death Of a Member Of the PennsyIrania
Le0isld tatTe.

HARRISBURG, PENN, Jan. 1S.--Hon. w.
IL. Taylor, Democratic member of the
Legislature from Philadelphia, died to-
day.
This complicates the Senatorial ques-
ton and renders the election of Wallace
more doubtful than ever. There is now
only Democratic majority of one to be
overcome l3y the opposition.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-18

A CHARGE Of fgrand larceny has to-day
been entered against Joseph Murphy
and Michael Flynn, heretofore held on
suspicion Of having stolen the lot OF pis-
tolls from Kittredge's. The case will be
ventilated in the Police Court tomorrow
morning. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Murphy
have been released from custody.