The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02

nomination unanimous was made by
Charles P. Taft. "
General Thos. l.. Young was then nom
mated for Lieutenant Governor.
BROOKLYN, June AT the usual re
cess Mr.. Evarts had not concluded. his
argument anu showed no signs of reach
ing the end.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The National
bank notes received for redemption to
day amounted to $3l5, $50; interna
revenue receipts, $2S, l64 II; custom
receipts, $439 654. a..
PARIS, June 2.-The journals OF this
city publish articles tot ay urging upor
England and Russia union, with the
avowed purpose of preventing the Euro
pean powers from disturbing the peace ol
Europe.
WASHINGTON, June O.. Representa-.
tives of the Press were excluded from
the conference OF the President, Secre
Htary of the Interior, and Irtlians, this
morniug.-President Grant-and family
leave for Long Branch tomorrow.
= LONDON, June "A dispatch from
Brussels states that religious dis.
. turpances are occurring frequently in
that city, and outbreaks occurred yes
terday causing considerab excitement
> and resulting in several arrests. The
disturbances have been fomented by the
students.
DETROIT, June 2.--Rev. Charles Brest-
man was arrested at Plainsville yester-
day on charge. of bigamy, having re-
Gently married young lady at. Alamo,
where he has been preach ng. 1t is
charged that he has forsaken his wife and
family, and that they are still living In
Bangor, Maine.
NEW YORK, June 2.-The Masonic pa
rade is pronounced the finest display
ever witnessed in this city. On every
side were decorations and badges tlut-
tering in the breeze, and the throng tha:
followed the procession was immense.
The movement of Detroit Commandery
Knights Templar was especially noticed
aud admired. They are by all pro-
nOunced the finest drilled body of Tenn
plars ever seen in this city.
PORT JERvIS, N. Y, June 81. W.
Denham, clerk OF Deyine, Dubois g. Co.,
OF Morris town, Sullivan county, was
fatally stabbed and shot by burglars
Salur lay night. Denham heard the
burglars In the store and attacked them,
shooting both. He had terrible strug-
gle, and was left insensible, stabbed in
the breast and shoulder and shot in the
tent OF their wounds is not known,
INDIANAPOLIS, June "A heavy storm
Of wind and rain passed over this city
and vicinity last night. 1t commenced
about eight o'clock and continued
until past midnight. A number of
small bridges and culyerts on
several railroads were washed away and
considerable damage was otherwise
done. A freight train on the Bellefon-
taine road was wrecked at a broken cul.
vert, near Oakland, this morning. The
conductor, engineer and several others
are reported drowned.
NEW YORK, June 2.-The papers this
morning are replete with statistics and
incidents pertaining to Masonry, and
the Herald, with its characteristic style,
State Of N. Y. Aug. 10, 1882. written Dy
George Washington in replying to ana
expressing gratitude for an address and
o number of Masonic ornaments which
had been presented him by number OF
the fraternity in New York. The ad-
dress Is an expression of their admira.
tion for his character as man and Ma
son.
BosToN, June 2.-The first session of
the Coroner's jury impaneled to investi-
gate the cause of the explosion of the
brick building on Washington street on
Wednesday, May 26th, was held in this
city yesterday. Dows, the proprietor,
could form no opinion as to the cause oil
the explosion, and knew of nothing in
the building that could explode. There
was no explosive chemicals, no nitro
glycerine in the store. Other witnesses
corroborated his testimony, and the jury
adjourned.-The Coroner's Jury in the
case of Mabel H. Young held their fifth
session yesterday. A large amount Of
additional evidence was taken, all point
ing to Piper, the Sexton, as the proba.
bic murderer.
III .ta II slIl.. y -. Z. ~. a.'l'