davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-28


A Washington dispatch intimates Tint III,
Senate Committee on Foreign Rclntiops k;
decided to report adversely upon tho Cam.
dian Reciprocity Treaty. Inas,n,ch Il
there is very strong md general oppoEit;e7
to the treaty both in Canada md Englan',
this action Of tho Senate Committee untloub,
ealy will prove fatnl to the measure, leayii;
it incumbent upon the two countries 10
search for some other method of regr.
lating their commercial intercourse. IT,
MOST practical and feasible plan which Bu,.
gests itself apparently is tint of the Zollu-.
Gin, under the operation of which, by coll2t-
ing uniform ratio Of customs in the IT.
countries, as wns dono in tho German Sts.
before their union, many of the oyilsof chez.
ing, smuggling, mud unfair Discriminate:
might be avoided, md tho welfaro Of hc,,s
countries promoted, The objection Will
England might urge, that the United Sta'v;
WINS granting Canada more favorable tcr=i
than other countries, might be settled 'e.
tween Canada and the Mother Country. Tie
proposition Is worth considering, and the h"
torial for consideration is plentiful. sox
other plan ought to be adopted in case Of Tx
fixture of tho present Reciprocity Treaty, ep5
the Zollvereiu suggestsitsclf rs the most fefi
bio and mutually satisfactory ono to bit!
rnunfriaa
, 1875-01-28
THE LITTLE TARIFF BILL,

Congress never lends an ear to tho great
.nonopolios Of tho country without bringing
down the general donunciation of tho people.
The passage Of what is known ~ the ''Little
Tariff bill" has Ind this effect. We aro now
told that o very important influence Is being
brought to bear upon the President to induce
him to rofuso his sanction to tho bill. Tho
measure was fraudulent In its inception, In
its title, and, finally, in almost every pro-
vision 1t maaes. The purpose Of the bill was
originally represented to DO that Of correct
ing the phraseology OF the existing tariff law,
md it was from thisit took Its name. Before it's
final passage, however, 1t YVES found that It
amounted to readIustment of the tariff on
some forty different articles, md TINT it was
n !" little tariff bill only in the sense that 1t
furnished D sorics Of bountios to apccial in-
forests, for which tho people arc made to pay
most exorbitanly. We have already pointed
out Soma Of the most glaring features Of the
bill. The increase of duty OH light uninto1i-
eating winea from about 60 to about 100 per
cent at talorem ought Of itself have defeated
the bill, tor this increase was evidently made
in response to thu demands Of tho whisky
rings throughout the country for to the e1.
tent to which light wiues fall into disuso on
account Of exorbitaat prices whisky
will be in demand. Tho silk clause
Of the bill Ia notably oppressive.
Tho House proposed to except from the
tariff provisions nj mixed goods In which
thera was e5 per cent of The a1aatetTal OF oot-
ton, fiax. wool, Or wossted. The Senate,
however, changed this clause to read o5 per
cent in ralus. Now, as raw silk is worth over
" per pound, and cotton about is cents per
pound, oil mixed material exempt would have
to consist Of 10 por cent OF cotton to 10 per
cant Of silk. I'his clause, a. matter Of
oourts. renders ths exception practically ia-
opsr4tira 70 hssiu With, II becomes aaAs
, 1875-01-28

Ino HOUSE OF Representatives on IneHdhy
last refused to submit to tho people Of tic
United States an amendment proposing TINT
after the 18th Of March, 1881, the Presidential
term shall be SIX years, and the incumbent
Ineligible. The vote stood: Yeaa, 1874 nays,
10l,-there being 10 Republicans voting in
the affirmative, and 54 members not voting
Mt all. VIC think the action Of tho House
YVES d mistake. The experience Of tic
country has shown the importance and tho
necessity for this measure. We do not
refer to the present Administration, nor to
my other, when we say that President
hardly gets under way in his ot1lco before the
plots, tho intrignes, and the operations for
tue succession begin, and such President
would ho moro than human If he be ablo to
keep himself out Of such struggle or stand
FREQ aud Independent therein. Tho possession
Of the Executive Office il considered an item
Of great strength to party. II 1t be true as
m element Of party strength, 1t Is no less
powerful as means Of promoting the per-
sonal cause Of tho incumbent in his own
party. The patronage Of the country is at
his dieposnl; lis power is felt in overy
village and crossroads, In ovory Con
grcssional District, in eyory large city, and
generally ninonG the lending public men. He
has Cabinet and Bureau Offices. and iu1;cial
o,a ,7;,,,o,,o+;o .,,,o,,++,o,>., =: t,;o ..;f4 T..
.'A'> ~ 'P'o'aN.Ao 'Pto'n'.uoat' !" "'7 6n'' Ao
11as Consu1ales and Colleetofa, an army OF
suhortlinhtes md Postmaaters, Indirectly hc
cnnfrotp mil IL in fr-,, co,trotfod h., +ta
~,- - ~
4''t11pe4n -, " eoosiesa "ua oenatoes o1 MS
party. These mon are potential at home be-
cnuse Of tho Federal ,7atronace they exercise.
Tho Tr.s,f,a,+ hv do1ano+;,,o +L;s ,,t.,.,r. j..
H.. - ~. sA'o F"s'pa"5o -
ttio"' l4'A"es s''eae eongfeaen1on AAa 1etaancEa'
iAEeo years ago, Commission selected by
tho President, and composel exclusively NJ
his ,oraopc, ar3 ,,,,;tt,oI t,;a,,,. ,,,do
.s t.,.. fA 4'. t'9''>'' . ,.', ~
port 10 hian upon certain ABUSES OF our polit-
cal system, which report wns substantially
iudotYed bv the Prosiient IN hfs oasa,oa
oa,..,,,,,;.a.,x,l, IL =, r,... r. 49,.
e'@auiuH'1us'ab ~ !" Sone1ssa' ~ tnat IT,
port 1t Waa safdt
In oeed'snos to this .s.ssm' tho whole machinery OF
, 1875-01-28

kATEa OF fUHkCxrrTT1N IAyArtE II ApTASCE].
pn.tngc t'rrrnIil nj 41lts D1Ire.
r,ilr 5t mail. % sn,IH,
IlsHshkly ,.,... H.5n Weekly .......r..-.. G.UU
iartr ot yeAr at the katnn rate.
Temrtcnt drAy and m,stake7, hn and give rott.
UfVcu attrtss Ii, full, including Sta.n and County.
ResAnc may be either by draft. e1rresa Port
uEes order, or fu registered luttcrs, 1T our risk.
1TnMa TO CITY kunGcninENt.
1laii,, e1l.erfd Eunda1 excepted, q, csnta Ter wosk
DAILY. delt.eted, RnhY tncudrA, 40 cents per wnek
ALdrcsY THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison aud uearbotn.sts., Chicago, Ill.
, 1875-01-28

The failure OF the Cook County National
Bank threatens to call out as many "atate-
1nents" as the BEEcnEh scandal. Alr. SpEx-
GER, the former President Of the bank, who
sold out to b1r. ALLEN, made statement the
day after the fai!ure, in which he set up that,
though ae has guaranteed the capital stock
and assets Of tho bank to the proportion Of
the whole which he sold to MI. ALLEN, lie
was subsequently than year inter-
wards-releasel from this guarantee upon tho
payment Of $4,000, The Inference WINS that
all tho bills receivable which AIR. spEaoEn
had turned over to Mr.. ALLEN had been good,
paid up according to contract. But
now 1lr. ALLEN steps forward with lis
statement, which we print this morning,
and in which lie very plainly charges
3Ir. SPENCER with having acted in bud faith.
In point of fact, lr. ALLEN states that, while
he paid Mr. SPENCER par for his stock and
supposed be was buying good and sound
banking-lnstitution, ho found, soon after a.
suu,ing tho management, "that its entire cap-
ital stock was in assets of very doubtful
value" MIR. ALLEN also intimates TINT
Mr. SPENCER coolly informed him aftor-
wards that his guarantee was worthless,
md forced him to q compromise on
his (SpExogn's) own terms by refusing to
consent to M extension Of the worthless
paper or to the payment of the loss on q
compromise. Mr.. ALLEN aeys, therefore,
that ho was compelled to take $4,000 or
nothing, though he "would have boon very
glad to have given $50, 900 to have made the
assety good" Mr.. ALLEN also charges that,
during an abscnce at the East, the Cashier Of
tue bunk, whom he had retained from Mr,
srxNora'a management and who was a
brother.in.law OF spEacEn's, advanced
S1oo, 900 to q well-knowu reckless real.eatato
epeculator in exchange for New York drafts
which wore never pail.
or eourso all this in n ref,eotion unon Mr.
spEsoga'a management but It must BE- 70.
n,embered TINT It Ia Mr. A1Ypn's s;1e
Of the story. Mr.. SPENCER ia snid to haye
alleged fraouontly IN nriyate convorsa.
, 1875-01-28

Trying to ges at thu truth Of story Of sou.,.
srn outrage IL like searching for needle in LN'
stack or for q pin III tue guitar, Tho preju&u
OF every hearor distosts the taio.
For the last few weeks, the faction Of eon4
Carolina politicians led by ox-Gov, MosEsla
been mixing desperate efrorta to got up nj ~
citement over some alleged outrageB by wla
upon blacks In Edgefeld County. South Caro'IA
All sorts Of stories have been telegraphed NtHt
from the botany Bay Of American politics. 1uIs
Ing from them, VIC should soy that the dastasl
Ku-Klux Klan Wna again hard ut work. The III
thing In the programme Of Moses aud his gangva
the introduction Of = bill into tie South Caroe'
Legislature for eyzcial tax on Edgsfr.
County for the sfBort Of negroes d.
MED work BY the whita employers d
tho county. The man who pEopu:t
this curious piece Of legislation WAS tho H."
pAA1s 61MElse. B1Ma1ss remarked that ii
courso In doing 10 .'might consign him b
bloody grave" but, etc.. etc. We spare ts'
readers the cory eloqueuce OF S1Mx1ss. safa
It to say that 10 verbally wrapped himself u1a
the starry dag about fourtoea times aud wurp:
up With halt-hour's peroration in reference l.
that sota.abused bird, the American eagfo.
eolorel Republican answered 61mH1Na, and tut
Legislature promptly laid tho bill on tho tat.a
Speaker ELLIOTT made tho motion, but said tIA
Edgetleid County was In q bad way. lie men
toned, ~ proof, that a certain ANDY JAcEsa
bud been forced to leave the county "by ~
tee threatening him WitI death" Tia oo]a'
Republicans, however, rescued 4. J. from ~
rola Of = martyr by explaining tlat Aspg "b1
wife At McW1LL1ANs' place and smother ast''
Court House. and be went to the Court-!loue
because no preferred to 1.-Two with hls Cou'
Honas wife,
Gov. CHAMBERLAIN, moved by the sumoFe q
warfare, haa Reut prominent Republican. Ja'!'
T, ], MAcEEY, to investigate the matter, snl w.
Judge has submitted his report. lie declaH'
that no Englika-spoakiDx people hss over ess'
20 tyrannIzsd over since the days Of the NosaA'
Conquest a. the people Of EdSe1sld. The Coaa'
Government, which Ia In the hands Of tue b4es@
haa bseu shalaofuly mismanaged. Tie s''N
Constitution forblds calling out the miliss o.
capt by the Governors comm and, but the EtaS
tisld County officials cali it out Whenever sS''
have personal quarrel with white mAa' .
negro indicted Tor burglary got hla militia eon.
pany under arms, the other day. in order 70 ps'I
him resist arrest! The whlte peopls hsl'
meotiug, aud resolved NOT to employ rnan1s'
Of the militia. Both s!dss hare therefore 0es.
iu the wrong. but the auporios guilt Of the Hh!ss
ia not apparent. The attempt to rails = ~
Kluz scaro on such Rsouuda will hardly saee'e. =.
II hurts avery Southern community By kaspps
axay capita! sud skilled labor, and By fsspap.
alive fear, hats, aud distEuat between ths '''
YHcnS
, 1875-01-28

The Chicago, produce markets rese steadier
yesterday, with fair husiness doing. Mess
pork was active aud 10 per br1 lower, closing
strong at 4lB.oo@l8.o5 cash and S18.a0@
1897 1.3 TOR March. Lard waa less active
md 697 l-2o per 100 lbs lower. closing i!rm
1t el9.30 cash and $500 ~ for Maseh.
Geata were in good demand and steady. et
s 1-4o fo< shoulders, 0 lac for short ribs, and
. f-Bo for short c1eass. Dressed hogs were
npdczasely Aattyo and 1Qo Per lO1 ibs lower,
, 1875-01-28

ANDREW JOHNSON ought to feel highly fiot-
tered by the expressions Of satisfaction whicl,
his election to the sennto has called forth.
Even Mr.. blaine joins III the congratulations.
and only to think TINT tho New York Herald
ia pleased must set old ANDREW wild with de-
light. For thu Herald seeks to sail in tile
popular current, and is tolerably sagacious in
finding it,
, 1875-01-28

Cook County National Danlt has been r1rn
mainly with reference to private spccula-
tions, md wo hope tint tho discussion will
keep on between A1cssn,. AL1.Ex and SPENCER
till tue public ascertain definitely who is re-
sponsible for this rervcrsion OF all good
banking principles ana this fraud upon the
community
, 1875-01-28
G>l)e U!Jltsr3o Uribua.e.


II Mr., TuuEwAN's speech on the Louisiana
question i'll the Senate yesterday be considered
merely Ms having superficial nrea, it was
great effort. 4An abstract Of It will bo found
cecdings Oh the scyentl, page CT this paller.
, 1875-01-28

Psshapa the most tngaoious provision 7et nv, !,
BY N luebs1ate agaiuat tbs lsgal conaequsnesss ~
hts t1cbriety was that Of man bearing tas -, !,
tosleAl nA1no Of Iona JOKES, in the tosa~
CradseK Wososatsssalre. England. JoHss ~
not arrested. but he had not himself to sns
tos has immunity nor tho Tuxu Constable -
, 1875-01-28

There il Pcnnsylyanian hy tho na,ne o,
cx-Gov. D. ]. MonnELb, whose main occu,a,
ton Is being beaten for Congress md getting
power by Inv to collect lligh prices for every.
thing his machi,.c-shops produce. IIjs las.
bid for notoriety is M open letter to DAVIS,
Chairman Of the Committee of Ways md
Means. The Jolnstown {Pa.) Industrial
Dnltetin publishes it, aud wontlrons screed
it is. MIR. MoEnELt says that tho repeal Of
il, 1877 "shorld be adopted without lests.
tion rs MI alternative for the proposed res.
toration Of the duties on tea and coffee
This is very frank, but why is not A1oanE1,
equally frank in giving his reasons? Why
does Lie not say ''H tho duty on tea and
coffee is restored, and yields slo,.
100000, the nation wilt rot al1 .ls
sum, whereas, if tho repeal of tic 1c
per cent reduction in the tariff yields s1n,,
100000, the nation will get only 81, $40 0M
md We Pennsylvania manufacturers will col,
1cct tho other $1,000, 900 from the pcople"2
"rhree for Inc and one for the Goyera.
mcnt, " is tho Pennsylvania protectionists idea
of taxation. 1t is perhaps unnecessary to
say that S1oRnEII, after arguing that tue byl
financial condition of tho Government makes
it necessary to increase tho revcnue, urets
that Congress should give tho Northern abl
Southern Pacific Roads all the money, wrur7
by taxation from the people, which jar
COOKE and Ion Scorr would like. Const,.
tent MonnEtI! And yet, after all, he is coa.
, 1875-01-28

M'vlfK FRS TrEATHE-stntIsnn ttrcct, between
nratn,"n md Sintc, EnEaEentert Of the SttakoAch
UpaEn-Tronpe. LA Nozza I'll Figaro"
, 1875-01-28

WE MEAN ALT, WE shY.-FtlLT. SET BEST g "
tec;h ~ Sat!sfae'n nr nopsy Trt7nru Fi1inE, tts'
, 1875-01-28

MCCORMICK 1IAII4-North CLARK stsoct corner ct
- Michael fusnn."
, 1875-01-28
INDEX 70 ADVERTISEMENTS.

T!L1Rn pAGE.-r'!ty Enburhant and Country heQl Rs
tar. Warts TH Rents Tn E.clan3r. 1Hst and fl,1ht
Muses tu$'Pas; Gnanss' t!.nss'i"l t:"is. Fer Sale
:zTli pA1E-Occsn steamships, Proposals, Modest
Ea-tis. ntc. NE.
SEVENTH rAGE-Amuscu,onis. Now Puhlications
, 1875-01-28

1iDOLEy's T1iEATRE-~E,nto!ph strset, hetNoop
Clatk and I4aSaiie. *'Masnu!in."
, 1875-01-28

Tho Republican members in the Lower
Eouso Of Congress spent nli of yesterday and
p great part Of last night in al attempt to
reach t..o cisiI-I;igLts bill, now lying On the
Speakers Table. The Democrats proved
themselves masters OF tho dlibustcring art,
mud ut last accounts the time was being con-
au1laed in roll-calls and motions to adjourn,
with no prospects Of surrender by
either side. The intention Of the Re-
publican members, If We arc correctly
informed, is to oIer substitute for the
Senate bill, striking ont the mixed.schools
section and the cemetery clause. There ia
really no need Of any legislation, On the
subject; and it would 10 a waste Of breath
and time on tho part of tho Republicans to
insist on going to the Speakers table
merely for the Senate bill; hut there are
otherimpurtant moasureslying baok Of fitwlioll
ought to be reached. The opposition Of tho
Democrats is faotious and provoking enough,
but 1t is in tho exercise of m undoubted right,
The House may bc engaged in this petty sort
of work until next Monday, when tho bill can
b taken up under Il suspension Of the rules
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-16

after his departure, wrapped In an
old carpet, that cold December night.
His boots and the cluthing which he car.
ried away in his arms were next morn
ing found, and his friends claim that the
mob followed and murdered bin. Prose-
cutions were instituted and statements
OF all kinds elicited. The defendants
insisted that Kelsey was still alive, AM d
had been seen at various places. and was
only keeping away to give grounds for
their prosecution. Then body was
found too much mutilated for positive
identification, but 1t was claimed to be
that of Kelsey, and the pros
ecutions were again commenced,
and only finally concluded yesterday
with the discharge of all the
parties. ANOTHER incident Of this long
and tedious defense is that Mr. Royal
Sammis, one of the tar and feather party,
in the meantime married Miss Julia
Smith, about whom all the trouble origin
ated,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-16
LEGAL.

r EGAL.-No. a. ,S91.-COURT OF COMMON
L i PLEAS, AMlLTON COUNTY, Ohio
Laviuia q. Newton, plaintiff, against Richard
d. Vert, eliza Jane Wills, Joseph r. Vert,
Il. n. Wert Asher Wert Polly Myer. John
W ert, Sarah Il. Vert, George w. West; Emma
G. Vert, Susan NJ, Vert Ia ninor), defendants.
The above-named defendants viii take notice
that on the 10th day Of June. 1885, the above
named plaintiff fl ed her petition in the ourt
of Common Pleas of Hamilton county, Oh 10,
against the said defendants, setting forth that
said plaintiff is the owner OF the legal title TO-
and IL in possession OF, the real estate below
described, and is entitled to the peaceab Bile pos
session and legal title TO said premises. said
property is described as follows: "Uommencing
at the northwest corner Of lot conveyed 10
Peter Murphy by Norris s. Knight, by decd
dated November 26th, 1865. recorded January
7th, 1867, in Book 333, page 621; thence south
with the west line of SAID Mprphy's lot thir
teen and sixty hundredtbs (l3 Co. lUJ) cha rs:
thence west three and eighty live hundrcdths
q 8j-i0U) CHAINS: thence nortn with che di-
vision fence now OK isting, thirteen and sixty
hundredths Q3 6U-l00) cha MS to hedge: thence
east three and eighty FIVE hundrelths tS S5- 100
chains to the place OF beginning; CONTAINING
y and one-quarter (jk) acre, OF laud, more
or less, and situated in the village Of College
Hill, Hamilton county, Ohio: subject to all
roa is and sidewalks. and TO all taxas except
those due and payable December 2Vth, 1861; In
which said property defendants set up and
claim an estate and in crest. The saih plain
tiff therefore prays that the SAID defendants
may be compelled to show their title and inter-
est, and ti'at the same may be detclm ned to be
null and VOID AS against the SAID ,ille of tho
plaintif. And the said deiendants are notiIed
that they are required to appear and answer
said petition on or before the 18th day OF No
yember, 1876. JOHN Il. HUN iER,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Cincinnati, Sept. II, 1876. seli-otS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-16

BOSTON is making great efforts to still
further central re the different trades
and branches of business. Her mer-
chants want all factories in one locality,
and mercantile houses in another, and
these further classified 80 that when you
strike square with hardware stores
there will be nothing but hardware
stores; in the shoe section all must be
shoe stores, and so on with stores of the
same kind always to be found In the
same locality. They claim that Boston
business houses are better classified IN
this particular now than these OF any
other city in the country, but are urging
other steps In the same direction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-16

PENNSYLVANIA last year changed the
time OF holding her State election from
October to November, and now several
other States, among them Connecticut,
are attempting to do the same thing.
November is becoming the election
month, and it would be an improvement
on the present system If all the States
would make the change that Pennsylva-
MIA did. This will be done eventually and
the advantages are so manifest that it
should be delayed no longer than is al
solutely necessary. The season is more
favorable in every way-the canvass
can be conducted after the farmer q
work is done and his crops husbanded;
it can be conducted in the cool weather
Of autumn, instead of in the heats Of
summer, as In warm North Carolina, OF
the rigors Of winter, as in bleak New
Hampshire. Above all, putting each
State election on the same day. namely
the day also occupied once in four years
for the Presidential election, will remove
all temptation to "imporp voters Of
roughs from one State to another OF
election day. This state OF things swouit
also leave, the issues in the various
States more to be decided on their owl
merits instead OF the elections in No
yember being greatly Influenced by the
States that vote in October. All thu
reasons are in favor OF uniform day
for the State eiections, and it should b,
adopted as soon as practicable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-16

SPEAKING of Hon. NJ, G. Kerr, candi-
date of the real interests of the West for
Speaker OF the National House Of Rep
resentatives, a correspondent Of the St.
Louis Republican says: "Mr. Kerr is q
student and gentleman of honor, and q
man cf knowledge and ability. When in
Washington City, and familiarly &C.
quainted with his political opponents, I
had some knowledge Of the opinion en-
tertained of him by them. 1t was inva-
riably complimentary. He is temperate
in his habits. and as regular and cir
cumspect as a sanctifed chronometer.
He does not believe in sumptuary liquor
avs, but is practical teetotaler."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-16
f. PROPOSALS.
No. 81.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
- the Board of Trustees of the Cincinnati
Southern Railway, until WEDNESDAY, Oct.
~, 1875. at II O'Clock noon, for the completion
of the grading and masonry on Sections 5, 9,
10, l6'and H. Division " A., Cincinnati south
ern Railway, in Kenton and Boone counties,
kentucky.
Profiles and specifications can be seen at
No. ~ w. Third ST., Cincinnati, UhIU
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. BY order of the Boa d.,
MILES GREENWOOD, President.
THos. ID. LovErT, Consulting Engineer.
ocl4-tt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-16

A HALF DOZEN or more States this fall
vote ON the question OF amendments to
their constitutions. Wherever this
method of amending the fundamental
law of a State is permitted, it is mucn
preferable to convention composed of
men anxious for opportunities to air
their opinion ON all manner of subjects,
almost to the end of time, and who care
more about the success OF some pet
scheme than about the changes people
desired in calling the convention.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-16

AT last there is an cpd of what
nearly three years ago was familiar to
every newspaper reader in the country,
as the Oyster Bay Tragedy. A young
man named Kelsey sought in marriage
the hand Of one Miss Julia Smith, Of
Huntington, Long Island. Being re-
fused, he resolved to take revenge by in
sulting the young lady. This was kept
up for some time till he was finally
caught by friends Of the lady and treated
to coat OF tar and feathers. Nothing
yas ever positively known of Kelsey
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-16

CINCINNATI may now be happy. With
the affairs of her Water-works in the
hands of committee composed of such
as Tony McCaffery, Jack Connolly, Un-
Gle Dan Wolf and with Jimmy Fitzger-
aid for sort Of pole star or consulting
engineer, as it were, there remains no
longer doubt as to the speedy settle
ment of those trifing difficulties with
which the city has been wrestling SO
long.