davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, June 49,

CINCINNATI, June 16-t:a0 P. NJ.
Gold remains steady to-day at ll6H in New
York.
Silver continues quiet, with very little de-
mAnd, and the local receipts are light. The
rates here are 106 buying, 1903 selling.
Eastern exchange quiet and steady. The
demand continues good and there Is very little
making. Rates unchanged. Buying at par to
1 -2U prem. SO ling at 1-N prem.
Sterling exchange is firm to-day, with q
slight advance in rates. 1t Is quoted Abs sixty
day bills. and 4.d sight, gold.
There is q good demand tor money to-day.
The banks are discounting freely at las pei
cent. and there is good supply In the open
market at the usual rates.
Southern Railroad 780 bonds are in active
demand, with sales this morning amounting
TO $4,000 at the First National Rank at IN
with accrued interest. Other local SECURITIES
IRE quiet Gas Company stock ID worth 20e ";
Little Miami stocK, 06, sud O., II. q D., 56.
Government securities are quiet and steady,
with very little change. There 10 only mod
crate local demand at a margin OF Hak buy
ing, and selling on the following New Yor'k
quotations day: skE
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16

BALTIMoRA, June '16.--Flour quiet, steady
red, Il 81; o5BSEs unchanged. Corn: Western
nr1aer at Stkc Oats weak: white Western,
tAa70c; naked do, 67a6Sc. Rye dull and lower
ct II 05a1 IA LAY unchanged. Provialons
quiet Pork nominAlly $2ia2l 80. Bulk meats
nsminal; shoulders skSi clsar rib sldes, II Na
lKc. Hspon qhietl shoulders, eka9Kc; clsSr
n6 staess iakalSe. H6@s very dull et l{al4 4,<c.
Lard duh aud lower: refined H. Butter no.
tiys w%srn s.sya:; sS -, Anti psSc Ps}4c
R SbhisAii aRsdA sasKSs 'WhisE euiss
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.
CaHOINNATi, JAlhe 16--2 p. NJ,

The following are the receipts and shipments
live stock for the mast "a hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
DECLARATION OF THE PRESIDENTS DESTINY.
Everything Lovely and No
Third Term.
Jupiter, Saturn, Mars, Venus and
Mercury Proclaim It.
Old Sol Allots Thirty-four More
Years to His Excellency.

A HERALD reporter spent yesterday afternoon
among the stars The gate, which separated him
from things worldly and things celestial was located at
No. S2e Sixth avenue, and its key was in the hands
Of man-Lister by name-who is q professor OF as
trology.
After ascending flight OF stairs the reporter pulled
door knob, and little later was ushered into the
astrologer's presence. The room was quaint and
peculiar. There but one window in it. and that was
yelled by curtains OF lace. In the dim IN
certain light which pervaded the apart
menb the reporter only that he was
IN the presence of tall elderly but athletic man and
that upon either side OF him was ponderous globe
His ears heard only the ticking OF clock AS his eyes
became moro accustomed to the light the reporter OBJ
served that the room was neatly furnished and well
supplied with pictures and books The Professor him
sell was peculiar person, hale, hearty and rugged,
despite tho fact that his hair was exceedingly gray
MS eyes were keen and penetrating and his manner
courteous and dignhed His face was clearly shayen
save small tuft Of beard which grew underneath his
chin and receded below the collar OF his shirt
Inere was something in the appearance OF the Pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13

fessions Of Mrs Tton, and through conclusive evil
dence OF the crime from other sources
appear before the church in loyal obedience
10 the summons which | have received, and |
hereby declare my disposition and desire to discharge
all the duties devolvng me q member that are
consistent with my knowledge of the adultery OF tho
pastor and his false swearing with regard TO it, Not
wthstanding this protest and after IL had been read
the members of the church present adopted
dropped my name from the church roll
without considering the sufhciency of my reasons for
being absent from the sacramento without arraignng
me for any unjust accusations against the pastor and
without giving me dismisson TO any other church
| am therefore, SO far your action can do IT, de-
prived OF standing in the Church OF Christ as 10
seems TO me. without fault on my part
and certainly without any proper trial by you.
cannot feel that this Is right, ask you join
with me In calling council OF churches before which
you may state your reasons for your action and may
state mine, and which shall npartiay Judge between
US am one, and you are many But
and His kingdom. l quite ready to be
properly rebuked by such council II ought to be-
for not attending your services and sacraments; while
| certainly desire thai my Christian character and
standing in the Church should be vndcated and re-
stored II that 10 right II you do not notify me Of
your consent to join with me in calling such
a council within four weeks l shall under
stand that you decline to do so, and that
must proceed to ask council myself TO consider these
to those TO whom my good name Is dear But Is would
be far agreeable to to have youon me as one
who has anxiously tried to do her duty well as she
could amid great difficulties In referring the whole case
between us 70 q common tribunal. Respectfully yours
EMMA G. MOULTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
THE MADHOUsE INVESTIGATION.

Yesterday afternoon the commission appointed to
investigate the alleged abuses at the Kings County
Lunatic Asylum met again in Montague street, DR..
John ordronaux in the chair Dr. Theodore b. Wettley,
assistant physician at the lunatc asylum testified that
he had charge OF the male side of the asylum and did
clerical work; he visits the wards day; there
very few patients confined to their beds and these
the wachman does not attend, does he attend sick
women IN the night; when patients admitted they
are examined possible; had heard OF the al
legged Magee of cruelty which the only
fifteen MONTHS the Local Visiting Committee has
right to in any time witness is careful to
that all articles sent TO patients are OF good class;
witness saw Magee with the camisole on; Magee had
scratch on his lip and little the forehead; he
was suffering from acute melancholia he violent,
and could answer few questions rationay witness dis
charged him. not cured, but improved; witness
thought most of the testimony unreliable;
thought the testimony of Magee more less
stretching the truth Lasele the attendant reli-
able; attendants not allowed to 60 home night.
Witness could not say that the patients benefited
by the visits OF lady members of the ladies' commit
tees; could not say what the effects Of the ladies'
visits were had charge of the patient Daniel Rellng
and could not remember that any OF the attendants
had assaulted him.
Commissioner Raber, of the Charity Commissioners,
testified that Bernard Strauss had been arrested three
times and bought new pistol every time he came out;
when he was returned he was very violent The inves
tgation was adjourned until to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
his birth did no. form an evil aspect with Saturn or
NO THIRD rRRM.

hn URN uu nos iOTu an eVh aspect win saturn o.
Mars.
NO TgRM.
"But II you please, said the reporter tell what
Is the matter with the planets? You assured me
little while ago that something wrong that Grants
chances for political position rather slim; that he
would begin to disappear from public notice after March
= 1915 Please inform how it is that the planets,
ai'er shining upon him for two terms, won't SD inc
upon MIN for third, or, in fine interpret for me
you can, the relations between Grant politics and
celestial mechanics %
The Professor didn't hesitate 4 moment for an an
swer mad ne anticipated the reporters coming,
wen As MS nterrogatory he could have responded
more promptly. "Since the birth Of President Grant
nothing serious has occurred change the mutual re-
latons OF those planets which shono upon his cradle
Saturn is planet which represents honor position and
popularity. The transit OF Saturn will soon occur
After it takes place the conditions under which Grant
was born suffer marked change, and at the moment
the transit occurs the popularity, power and influence
OF the will begin TO steadily decline You cannot
understand the significance OF this transit perhaps
bat every astrooger does and IL come TO pass
without influencing in one way another all born IN
der it,
The reporter had already engaged the Professor for
long time and he could learn nothing dennte
from the gentleman than what is given above he with
draw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
WASHINGTON.
The Forthcoming Decision in the
Union Pacific Railroad Case.
A WALL STREET RUMoR DENIED.
Reports Of the Commissioner Of the Land
Office and Paymaster General.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov IL, 1875.
One OF the judges OF the United States Supreme
Court is nv authority fiat denial Of the Wall street
rumor referred to in this mornings HERALD, that de-
cision in the Union Pacific Railroad had
reached either by the alleged vote Of in
favor OF the company, by any other division vote
of the court. In short opinion OF any kind has
been arrived at II is not unlikely how
ever that the question at issue in the
case will be settled at early date probably within
the next ten days As the special law OF Congress was
enacted to hasten an adjustment of the dispute be-
tween the railroad and the government by its ultimate
reference 70 the Supreme Court, the implication exists
that decision should be to before Congress
assemblies The arguments for and against the COM
pany have been so able and ingenious that much delb
GRAFTON is needed to do justice in the case and the pr
vate sessions OF the judges have been at
tended with great deal Of learned dis
cussion upon the very knotty points presented
for their consideration II this discussion shall have
proceeded far enough before on Monday next to
taking vote OF the Bench, it is possible de-
cision may handed down at that time but the wide
difference Of opinion which is believed still to exist
among the Judges promises to defer the publication
the decision Of the Court for at least another In
Of this difference Of opinion il is conjectured that
the decision will not be unanimous one, whichever
way given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
POLICE CHANGES.

At meeting OF the Board of Police held yesterday
Sergeant sullivan was transferred from the Thirty
fourth to the Eleventh precinct Sergeant Grow from
tho Eleventh to the Thrty-fourth
Roundsman Fawcett, OF the Eighteenth precinct, was
appointed acting sergeant in the precinct
Sergeant Brooks Of the Thirtynrst precinct was
placed the retired list annual pension $500
communication received from the Board OF
Education Committee of the Normal College asking for
the detailment OF patroman for permanent duty az
that institution The request granted
Official reports OF the death of Sergeants Looney
and westerman received and ordered on hle
Several patrolmen were transferred and a number
cited before the Board OF Examiners with a view
TO their promotion.
Patrolman Culinghan, Of the Twenty. seventh pre-
cnct dismissed from the department for neglect
Quty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
CANvAssING THE VOTE.

ROUTINE DUTIES OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
cANvAssERs-oFFICIAL VOTE OF THE Fox-
MoREIssEY CONTEST.
The Board Of County Canvassers continued their
at the City Hall yesterday. No further pro-
tests put in and the dull routine Of calling
OF the figures occupied the entire day until late hour
OF the even ing Several discrepancies found in
the election district returns, but nothing at all
change the complexion OF the announced in tho
papers after election In fact nothing now arise
alter the figures heretofore published, and tho
Of the eanvassers being simply ministerial do
not possess much OF interest In cases where clerical
or other errors discovered in the the
spectors OF election sent for in order TO explain and
The following is the Official votes for John
Morrssey and John Fox in the Fourth Senatorial dis
trct leaving out the Third Election district OF tho
Sixth Assembly, from which returns for Senator
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
THE QUARANTINE INVESTIGATION.
THE BUILDING ON HOFFMAN ISLAND MIS-
TAKE-wHAT is THOUGHT OF DIR. WANDER

THE BUILDING ON HOFFMAN, ISLAND MIS-
TAKE-wHAT Is THOUGHT OF DIR. WANDER
PoEL AND HIS ADMINISTRATION.
The Assembly Committee on Crime met yesterday
morning Mr. David W. Judd, Commissioner OF
Quarantine, the first witness examined de stated
that he appointed the 18th OF February 1873;
the actual expenses Of the work Of the department
during 1873 to s. 800 while that Of the pre-
yous year amounted to ST. 500 since his term Of office
every effort had been made TO reduce all expenses
in 1874 an Appropriation OF $50, 600 was made by the
Legislature for the maintenance OF the department. be
thought still further could be made
ssenty prior 1870 the Health Officer paid his own
assisanis then the State has paid the expenses
at cost 500 900 TO the department bat he
believed the expenses should not exceed $35 900; II
the Commissioners permitted to collect the ices
on vessels entering the port instead OF the Health
Officer, they could pay their employees hand.
some salaries and return revenue OF $4,000 70
the State; in his judgment the employees were
not paid much; in fact their salaries by no
means remuneratve; DR.. Vanderpoel loaned to the
Commissioners as an act OF charity 81 to pay the
men the working Of the Quarantine Department at
present perfectly satisfactory 70 the shipping mer-
chants; the building OF Hofman's Island he consid-
cred mistake which was proved by the later ex-
perience OF the Commissioners
vANDERPoEI-
The next witness called Mr. ID. ID. Morre, Secre-
tary OF the Shipowners' Association. He had good
deal OF experience in Quarantine matters, and knew
that under the administration of Dr. VandeTpoe the
merchants of the city were satisfied and anxious
that he should retain his present authority He never
unnecessarily delayed vessel at Quarantine nor has
he ever made overcharge, although according to
law he has right to fix his own fees. The merchants
would rather have the fees for fumigatng fixed by law
He had heard Of complaints with regard the umiga
ton of European steamers, but the fault not with
the Health officer, who merely gave his instructions
and left Frequently the sailors would throw the cans
containing the fumgatng matter around even over
board, in consequence Of which many accidents oc-
Cured.
The committee then adjourned until Monday at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13

stead system made tns only method OF acquiring title
TO agricultural lands is repeated by Commissioner Bur
aett and earnestly urged apOn the attention OF Con-
gress.
CHANGES IN THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
Melvin d. Peck, Of New York. Second Assistant Elk
aminer in the Patent once to-day appointed Chief
Clerk OF the Patent Office, vice James s. Grnne, OF
Massachusetts, and Levi Bacon, OF Michigan, is ap-
pointed Financial Clerk OF the Patent Once vice c.
Smith, OF the District Of Columbia There were sew
eral other clerical changes Of minor Importance made
in the Interior Department to-day.
PRESENTATION OF THE ITALIAN MINISTER.
Baron Blanc, the newly appointed Envoy Extraordi-
nary and Minister Penipotentary Of Italy, was to-day
presented to the President by the Secretary State
which occasion the usual addresses were made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
ANT1-TAMMANY ORGANIZATION

The Executive Committee OF the anti Tammany
democracy met last evening at the Everett House
to receive reports from subcommittee In
en- address 20 the State democracy and on
permanent organization. Among those present
were Nessrs James o'Brien, William Hall, Judge
MURRAY, r. NJ Bixby, George H Purser, f. A. Ransom,
Thomas 4 Creamer Counsellor Mcmahon, James
ID McCleiand W. p Mitchell =. j. Carly, John Monks,
Dennis Burns, Alexander Davidson A. J. Stapleton,
pr Feodore Mierson, Jacob Moore, Colonel Friedman
and W. Birdsal
The char was taken by Emanuel B. Hart
The Committee state Address presented It's report.
which was referred George II. Purser Chairman u
the Committee with power and furnish 70 tho
press Tor publication next Monday morning. The
Committee Discipline made report which was
accepted expcing from the organization Messrs
Scaliy stokcy and Eberhardt OF the Eighth district
and Michael Larkn OF the Thirteenth district for mis-.
appropriation OF funds placed in their hands during
canvass
The meeting then adjourned to meet al the Everett
House, on FRIDAY evening next, at eight O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
MRS. MoULTON's APPEAL.

Mrs Emma c. Moulton last evening caused to be
delivered 70 Mr. Thomas G. Sherman, clerk OF
Plymouth church, the following letter, in which she
asks the church to join with her in requesting Con-
gregaona Council review the recent action Of the
church in dropping her from the roll OF mem
bers:-
BROOKLYN, Nov H. 1875.
10 THE MEMBERS PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
BRETHRRN-Havng been summoned by the Examin-
ing Committee TO meet the church the evening of
November 4, at which meeting the committee notified
me that they should present Recommendation
TO the church to drop my from
the roll Of members account OF absence
from the services of the church. appeared accordingly
and presented my protest against any such action In
this declared what now repeat, that II not
absentee in any proper sense OF that word, nor
does the rule of the church in regard TO
absentees contemplate any such mine
Ny absence Is enforced one and is
caused by the crime of adultery committed by Henry
Ward Beecher, pastor Of this church, with of his
pensioners, which know 70 be fact through Mr.
Beecher's confessions TO me- and through the con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13

Judge Moore, In the Kings County Court Of Sessions
yesterday rendered decision upon the motion or the
counsel for Joseph Loader for commission to take the
evidence Of Mr. and MIRA Richards in the case OF The
People vs.. James Loader for perjury. The gentleman
appointed by the Court as commissioner is John ".
Taylor Newark lawyer. The counsel said that some
little delay would occur arranging the nterrogatons
The questions had 70 be prepared BY both sides and
he should probably apply for orders TO take testimony
in other statea he thought likely that the trial OF
Loader would call forth evidence OF many persons NOT
previously examined. He believed Miss Susan B. An
thony would be Of the witnesses and that Miss
Florence Tilton would also be called 20 the stand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
GIVE ME- ANOTHER HORSE,

Yesterday Mr. Bergh gave practical Illustration or
the way which he wishes carry the laws gov
ernng The Society for tho Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals Meeting Pat Mullen, kindling wood pedler,
who was working ''old frame" OF pony. he pos
sessed himself Of the tolng skeleton which ne had
mercifully destroyed. Then the poor pedler amened
that he was deprived of his sony supportn and be-.
walled the anticipated suferings or his family 10 con-
sequence Of his loss Mr.. Bergh comiorted him, how.
ever, by giving him what he, like Richard, wanted
"another horse" How Mr.. Bergh possessed himself
Of the second horse does not appear i presumed.
however, he did not obtain the animal rom anosneA
pedior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
MRS. BoGENsHUTz's INJURIES.

An autopsy held yesterday, under the directions
of Coroner kessler on the body Of Mrs. Bogenshutz
who to her death the 11th inst from injuries
alleged TO have been inflicted the 14th of last July
al the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Seibert during
alteration. The examination revealed fracture OF
the right frontal bo0e the skull and abscese OF the
brain. Sebert committed without bail to the
Tombs his wife, being In delicate health per-
mitted return TO her home, 10 remain under police
surveillance until her condition improves sufficiently
TO warrant her Incarceration.
The inquest in the Will probably be held to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
FIRE IN NINTH AVENUE.

Quite large CONFEDERATION in extent though not in
the value Of the properly consumed occurred Ninth
avenue between Seventy-sixth and Seventy seventh
streets, last evening, i've one-story frame buildings
taking FIRE and burning TO the ground The loss
tanned will not exceed 81 0O0 and part Of thus Is
cred by The losers Barbara Fredericks
john Stehng, Jacob Fox, Joseph Zcnk and Mrs Gross
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
JUDGMENT DAY IN JERSEY.

The following cuprts we're sentenced yesterday in
the Court of Quarter Sessions At Jersey City:John
French burglary year; James Dillon assault and
battery monlhs Dents Reardon, assault and grand
larceny, four years; Daniel Buckley, larceny.
one month, John MCGOWAN. larceny three
months; Peter McElrcy, atroclous assault on bis
wife, eighteen months John Reardon, assault and
terry, four months; Nicholas Hughes and Henry smith,
assaulting officer, six months each; John Regain
assauIsing an ohcer SIX MONTHS John Lee larceny,
one ypNS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
A THANKSGIVING DINNER.

On Thanksgiving Day the twenty ifth annual thanks
giving dinner viii given 10 the inmates and depend
ants OF the Five Points Mission in Park street. This
assertion made advisedy for at present the arder
emntv and the reality OF dinner depends upon tho
liberality OF the charitable public. Money Is not
wanted and requested TO send Tor the dinner
turkeys Chickens 40, also donations OF oiosnes'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13


BY the report furnished from tho police OF the
ing district the ws-Morrissey, 1850;
Fox 49, This makes Fox's total vote 10 $50 and Nor
rissey's 1871 Morrissey's complete majority thus
foots up 3,4l1
The Board sat tn nine o'clock last evening and VIII
continue their lengthy until the
cluded They yesterday went through with the Finh,
Sixth Seventh Eighth and part Of the Ninth districts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL, 1875
THE NATIONAL BANKS OF THE UNITED STATES
REPORT OF TIE COMPTROLLER or THE CUR
RENcY
The following is abstract of reports made to the
Comptroller of the Currency showing the condition of
the national banks the United States the close of
business on Friday, the list day of October 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
WHAT SHOULD BE DONE WITH HIM?

Bernard r. Zinn arrested yesterday, by officer
from The Central ONCE, on charge OF having com
mlted during the last six years series OF most re-
voting assaults upon his daughter sixteen years
old He was locked up in the Central once last
C0nxt thie mQrninE. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13

THE STRONG. MINDED.

Next. Wednesday the American woman's Suffrage
Association will hold its seventh annual meeting at
steinway Hall Bishop Gilbert Haven, Mary A. Liver
more, Julia Ward Howe William Lloyd Garrison Lucy
Stone Colonel T. ". Higgnson, Mary w. Eastman and
u, y, Blackwell aEe billed a. spsakcra for the occasion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
SMALLPOX IN JERSEY CITY.

The recurrence Of smallpox IN Jersey City hm
created great alarm and city Physician Lochner urgeA
,ha ueoesa,tx NJ vaccination Among the sufferers ia
Inc Raw. Father Holland, or 81 Joseph's church, who
"a wing dangerously IN The disease broke ont on Jer.
scr Cay HQighfa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13

lessor however which not only excited interest but also
commanded respect and the reporter felt that he
actually In the presence OF disciple Of Tiberius at
least face TO face with descendant Of the old Saracens
of Cnain