davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22
Late Foreign News.
IN THE DOMINIONS,

TORONTO, ONT, Oct. 90. - iIessrs.
Moody and Sankey are here, but they do
not intend remaining.
Burnham, who was accused of forgery,
on information OF the Equitable Life AS
sarance Company of New York, was
to-day acquitted at the Peterboro AS
sizes.
FORT ERIE, CNT., oct. 29.-Wm. Lut-
Ion was crushed between cars and killed
here last night.
A man named Name was stabbed in q
drunken row at Stone Bridge, near here,
early this morning. 1t is feared the
wound will prove fatal.
OTTAWA, ONT, Oct. 22.-Nelson's mills,
oh the Richmond road, were burned last
night. Loss, $4,000.
MONTREAL, Oct. 22.-Capt. Malcomson,
OF the propeller Acadia, while getting
on board his vessel last night, slipped
between her side and that of barque
and was SO badly crushed that he died
at 'clock this morning.-The Governor
General will arrive in Quebec this morn
ing, and will proceed by steamer to Mon-
treal and thence to Ottawa by train.
HALIFAX, MS, Oct. 22.-During a gale
on the Itch inst. Il boat from Petty Har-
Dor was lost and three men drowned.
Much Indignation is expressed by i'm
porters at the advance in freights from
England.
The Government is arranging to pro-
vide, as far as possible, for the reliet of
cases OF distress the coming winter. 1t
is expected that there will be much suf-
fering among the poorer classes.
Frederick Lackhart was drowned Sat-
urday at Malpeque, p. E. L., by falling
out of boat.
A St. Johns special says two schoon-
ers were driven on the rocks at Dor
chester Islands during Sundays storm.
THE FLOODS IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, Oct: 22.-Later reports an
nounce that the floods were particularly
disastrous at Darlington, III Durham,
where the Gas-works were flooded and
the town consequently lett In total dark-
ness. At Rotterdam, in Yorkshire, two
thousand people are thrown out of en-
ploymenl because Of the aoodng of the
factories.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22
r. @. Campbell, Esq , in the Police Court.


r. @. Campbell, Esq IN the Police Court
This morning about eleven O'Clock, in
the Police Court, Mr.. T. c. Campbell,
who was engaged as defendants coun-
sci in the case Of the city against John
Cunningham, charged with larceny, took
exceptions to the decision of the case
made by Judge Lindeman, and in an
angry and excited manner addressed re-
marks to his Honor which were certain
ly net couehed in that respectful Ian
guage to which. his position entitled
him.
The Judge bore it we'll for awhile, but
finally patience ceased to be a virtue,
apd he peremptorily ordered Court
officer TO take Mr.Campbell into custody,
and place him on the criminals bench
for contempt OF Court, rcmarking that
he would be fined $50 and costs, and 90
to Jail until the fine was paid. Mr..
Campbell was-surprised, evidently, and
for once at. least his glibness of tongue
forsook him. WITH officer Jacobs hand
upon his shoulder. he asked in a lower
tone that charges Should be preferred in
writing. This the Judge refused; but
again said, take him to CELL"
But his Honor, relenting somewhat, or
at least not insisting that the order
should be obeyed literally, Campbell
askedeeave to consult Bentley Matthews,
Esq, who happened to pc present. This
being allowed him, after the regular
docket had been disposed of his case was
heard, Matthews stating TO his Honor
that Mr.. Campbell desired to make a
statement. His statement was substan-
TALLY this: that he was always very
earnest in defending his clients, d
duty which he owed them as their coun-
sci. He was no doubt often led into
saying things which might appear dis
respectful, but which were not so in
tended. He ended by saying that he
could not recall any part OF mis- remarks
that could be so construed; but If he had
use9 any, he heartily apologized for the
same.
Sc.a Sc.s his Honor-( land, by the way,
Judge Lindeman is gaining golden
opinions by his manner Of disposing
OF cases which come before him y
Mr.. Campbell, have often admired
in the discharge of the duties
devolving upon you as counsel
for prisoners before this bar, which zeal
often leads you into the employment of
language addressed to this Court which
is sometimes highly disrespectful. This
is not the first time this thing has oc-
Cured; but have passed it by, taking it
calmly and cool, we'll kno wing your un-
goyernable temper, which temper
should be properly controlled. This you
do not endeayer to do, apparently, and 1t
is high time you should be taught les
son in respect, que me as Judge on TINS
bench-a lesson that may be valuable to
you in the future. Don't. let this occur
again. In consideration OF your apology
l remit the fine and dismiss the case.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22
EDITION.
New England.
Down East Doings i'm Brief

BosToN, Oct. 22.-The General Con-
vention Of Universalists Of the United
States was resumed in the First Univer-
salist Church in Lynn. The morning
session opened with prayer and confer
ence meeting, conducted by Rev. q. w.
Quinby, D. D., Of Maine: Brief and
spirited addresses were made by sev-
eral members, and memorial commit
tee was appointed.
The following resolution was pre-
sented:
Resolved, That in the judgment of this
Convention Tn. asertiop in one of the
actresses of last evening that Uur,v.~"i- "i-
ist preachers and press do now feel
charged with an order to convert men to
God, is untrue and deeply unjust to our
ministry and press, and is hereby disap-
proved.
CONCORD, N. H., yOct. Oft is re-
ported that the Frenchman LePage,
who is confined in Jail, charged with the
murder of the Langmead girl, made an
attempt to break jail early this morning
by digging out eighteen bricks from the
wall OF his cell with piece of an iron
bedstead. He was, however, discovered,
and the plan frustrated.
MANcHEsTER, N. H., Oct. pa
call, signed by leading men OF both par.
ties, has been issued Tor meeting on
the 23d inst, to take action OH the best
means of securing resumption of spe-
Gle payments, and adopting measures
in aid OF u great meeting to be held in
Cincinnati some time soon.
WORCESTER, MASS, Oct. o. The
three-mile single scull race between
Frederick Plaisdel and J. j. O'Leary for
$3.50 side, was rowed over Lake Quin-
sagamond yesterday afternoon, ana was
won by O'Leary. Tlme-22:45. .
The mysterious disappearance OF Lu-
cius W. Pond, which occasioned 80 much
excitement few weeks ago, is not yet
explained. Disclosures OF a startling
and wholly unexpected character were
made, yesl erday,' which make the. alb
sence OF Pond less mysterious than ut
first supposed. Forgeries OF an extern
sive character have been discovered, the
amount Of which is said to DO very large.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22

THE Grand Jury visited the Gymnas.
ium in body this morning, ON tour OF
inspection.
EEMA j. WAINWRIGHT was appointed
executrix under the will OF Michael Da-
Wis, this afternoon. Personally, 81, 100;
realty, $4,000. W
ONE case only in the United States
Court to-day, that OF Charles +. Blake AS
Trustee, vs.. Thomas Gibson et al. The
action was a bill of complaint.
DAVID NJ. NJ ARsH and Maynard French
were this morning appointed executors
under the Will Of Edward Harwood.
Personality $780, 900; realty $2l5,000.
THE American Roofing Tile Company
filed their papers of Incorporation this
afternoon in the Recorders office. Cash
capital $500,O00, divided into shares of
500 each. Tne names OF the incorpo-
rat6rs are as follows: A. l.. Diwelins,
w. Ii. .Goldenburg and Z. q. Broadwell.
HARRY WEssLiEG, bartender at
Hibernia Hall, WIS cut in the neck by
George Sch aartz, this morning, while
ejscLlng him from the saloon. Schwartz
WAS arrested.
JOHN RAINRY lives in Richmond, KY.
He is here at present, visiting married
siste who lives at the cornerol Michael
and Burns streets, in the Twenty-frst
ward (6cdamsyille). This morning at
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Several shipwrecks
are reported with loss of twenty lives.
BoSTON, Oct. 22.-Josiah BidWell, a
well-known citizen, died last night.
SAVANNAH, oct. 22.-The bring SAINT
Welsh sunk Oft Hatteras on the 18Th.
No loss Of lie.
TIFFIN, o., Oct. 22.-It is stated that
the torgeries and thefts OF HusS will
reach $160,000.
CHILLfCOTHE, Oct. 22.-Governor Allen
goes to pennsylvania next week to take
part in the canvass.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The Medical So
ciety OF this city will form library of
all works on medical Jurisprudence.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-The rifle
tournament has commenced. There are
twelve teams entered and two hundred
individuals.
BOSTON, Oct. 22.-The steamer Samuel
Knight was boarded by masked men on
Thursday morning of South Boston.and
| robbed of $3.50.
BOSTON, Oct. pm. V. Stinson, a
Portland newspaper man, has been ar
rested here for connection with fraud
| ulent colonization scheme.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22.-The iron
steamship Aurora burned at sea Septem-
ber 18th. She was discovered by the
Standard, but had already been aban-
doned.
| WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Ben Boyd, the
| worst counterfeiter out OF the peniten.
| tiary, has just been arrested by Chief
| Washburne, In Fulton, Ill. The author
tiles have been after him ten years.
WELLS RIVER, o., Oct. 22.-The Coun-
! tU loS nj inh
Loss 10000; insurance $4,000. The rre
was set by an idiot who wanted a fire in
his room.
| CAMBRIDGE, Nd, Oct. 22.-The stand
Ing committee of the Diocese OF Eastern
Maryland have consented to the conse-
Grafton OF Rev. Dr.. McLaren, BisnoI
elect of Illinois; Rev. DR.. Brown, Bishop
elect Of Fond du Lac, and Rev. DR.. Ec.
cleston, Bishop elect of Iowa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22
New York.
More Tweedery ocean
Bank Richness-.FrOrm Washing
t0n.-FFederiCkH Hudson, etc., etc.

More TWeedery UnrayeIed--OCcan
Bank kRichness--FrOIm Washing
tOn--Frederick Hudson, ETC., etc.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-It is said repre-.
sentatiyes of the estate of the late James
Watson, County Auditor, have agreed to
surrender to this city bonds amounting
to $780, which are now locked in the
Treasury of the county, and which We're
previously attached by the Attorney
General.
The Graphic's Washington special
says there is a good deal of uneasiness in
political circles touching the condition
OF affairs between the United States and
Spain and United States and Mexico,
with regard to Spain. The difficulty
is mainly about Cuba. 1t is believed
that notice has been given to the Span
ish Government that if fighting be not
ended by January first next ensuing the
United States Government will recog-
nize the belligerency of the insurgents.
The special predicts that the Presidents
message to Congress will touch upon
this subject.
"A civil suit has been begun In the u.
5. Circuit Court against Lne receiver OF
the detunct Ocean Bank Tor the recovery
OF 100000 of U. S. bonds, which were in
the bank when it was robbed III June,
1860. Council tor Samuel G. Orcher,
plaintiff, said that they intended TO
prove that Stevenson, President OF the
bank, planned the robbery, and shared
the $3.50, 900 taken by the burglars,
The Telegram publishes an editorial
in mourning in memory Of the late
Frederick Hudson. 1t pays him a grace
full tribute, as one Of the fathers OF
American journalism.
'Wm. Deiany, on trial in the Queens
County Court OF Oyer and Terminer, be.
fore Judge Pratt, for the murder Of Capt
Lawrence, OF the schooner Joseph E.
Potts, In earn Bay, Aug. 9th, was
found guilty Of murder in the first de.
gree, and sentenced to be hanged Dec
10th.
A special meeting of the New York
Press Club was beld to take action
| relative to the death of Frederick Hud.
son. George L. Williams, of the N. Y
Herald, occupied the chair. A commit
| tee of three was appointed to draft suit
| able resolutions, which, when presented
| were unanimously adopted. An address
was delivered by George Andrews, Tax
\ Commissioner, on the social qualities o
the deceased, and paid a touching
tribute to his genius. JEFF. Doyle ant
other members of the Club who haC
known HUDSON personally in connection
with the press, also spoke very highl.
Of his gentle nature.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Barnum's Hotel
| Broadway and Twentieth streets, o
which Barnum of st. Louis, is proprie
tor, closes tomorrow for lack OF patron
age. The building is owned by A.Gilsey
| who will turn the lower floor into stores
A Washington special says all the par
~ 4. A.. l.. ~.
pleaded guilty. This makes clear cas-
against The Government officials indicte
Tor completely in the frauds, and the
will be vigorously prosecuted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22

trampling down a crop sot grain in that
styler The song. Eperhaps, suggests a
harvest scene, where both sexes, as is
custom in Great Britain, are at work the
reaping, ana where they would come
and go through the field, indeed, but not
going through the rye itself, so as to
meet and kiss in it. The truth is, the
rye in this case is no more grain than
Rye Beach is, it being the name OF a
small, shallow stream near Ayr, in
Scotland, which, having neither bridge
nor ferry, was forded by the people 60
ing to and from the market, custom al
lowing lad to steal kiss from any
lass of his acquaintance whom he met
In miIstream. Our contemporary will
see that this is the true explanation, if
he Will refer to Burns original ballad,
in which the first verse refers to the
lass wetting her clothes in the stream.
Jenny is a. wat, puir bode:
Jenny's seldom dry;
She drag'lt o. her petticoatie,
COMM thro' the rye.
-Newburyport Mass Herald.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22
THE POLICE INVESTIGATION.
No Testimony against the officers The
CuSes Dismissed.

No Testimony AOatnst the officers The
CuSes Dismissed.
The case of Captain Welsh and Officer
Rourke, charged with obtaining voters
from the Newport Barracks, was called
before Mayor Johnston and Superin-
tendent Snelbaker this morning.
Schubert, the man who it is said,
made the statement TO the Gazette re-
garding the alleged illegal voting, failed
to appear. The soldiers who were said
to have voted were also present. They
in their testimony yesterday denied hay-
ing voted.
Captain Walsh was first called, and
stated that he visited Newport Barracks
on the Sunday before the election, but
merely to view the Sunday drill and
dress parade, and that he had no idea of
procuring votes and said or thought
nothing regarding the matter,
officer Rourke was called, and testified
that he visited the Barracks in company
with Captain Walsh for the purpose of
| witnessing the drill, and with no inten-
tion of obtaining votes. He stated that
nothing was said regarding anything of
| the kind except in o joking way. and
| that publicly.
After few remarks by the attorneys,
Mayor Johnston stated that as there was
no testimony for the. prosecution, and he
had been unable to lind any, he would
dismiss the case, and return Officer
O'RoTke to duty on the force.
The following letter was to-day, re-
ceiYed by Col. Snelbaker, from NJ. Shu-
bert, in reply to an inquiry regarding
the alleged Importation of voters:
| NEWPORT BARRACKS, KY,
October 10, 1915.
Col. Thos. {. Snelbaker, Superintendent
| of Police, CincinnatisOhio:
| SIR: Yours OF the 18th inst. is received.
In reply l would say, that all | know
about the matter referred to in,your let
ter is from hearsay, and would only ben
| eft the District OF Prosecuting Attorney
in the examination of all other witnesses
coghizant OF the facts.
will furthermore state, that you can
not obtain the attendance of any of said
witnesses unless by proper summons
land Issued by proper Court.
L have requested some of the. witnesses
to make their appearance, in accordance
with your request, but failed on the
above grounds.
Very respectfully yours,
l.. W. SCHUBERT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22
Ocep i'm Illinois.

Cur.Auo, Oct. 22-The fast mail from
tna East came near having an awful
smash at Grand Crossing, near this city
The night express OF the Cincinnati
Short-line road arrived at the crossing
simultaneously with the fast mail,
but in consequence OF the imperfect
working of brakes was unable to stop,
and passed over the Michigan Southern
track just two car lengths ahead of the
white streak which dashed by at light
ming speed.
The fight between Hessing, Opposi.
tion, Huck, Republican, and Kelley, In.
dependent, tor County Commissioner,
grows very warm, the utmost efforts
being made by.all parties, and nothing is
heard of in the1ity but politics. No gen.
eral political significance is in the con-
test.
There seems to be trouble in the man.
agement of the Tribune, and rumors are
rife concerning various changes. 1t is
sHr, .as. ,s. nnrace White will again take
the editorial chair, Medin ::esigning, but
the report lacks confirmation.
Yesterday afternoon, at three o'cicGSSaa,
Frank Kaiser. aged sTwenty.one, jumped
from the Water-Works tower, on Chicago
avenue, 180 leet high, 'and was smashed
to pieces. He had been in an asylum up
to two weeks since. He was a nephew
of Jacob Pekin, late superintendent OF
Police.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Oct. 22.-The Peo-
pies National Bank, of Winchester,
Scott county, Illinois, has gone into
lfauidation. 1t never amounted to much
and closes up because of lack of busi-
ness.
WAUKEGoN, ILL, Oct. 22.-Lake
county Courthouse burned to-day. 1t
was built thirty-one years ago. Loss
not heavy. No insurance reported.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22
ahs Gentle Red HAN Rises UD.

OMAHA, Oct. ga private letter from
the Red Cloud Agency says: son the
18th inst. number Of Cheyenne Indians
went to the house OF Bill Rowland,
abused his children, and threatened to
return at night and kill the whole fam.
lily. Two Indians attacked the house
shortly alter. Mr.. Rowland succeeded
in tscaping to the stockade, after killing
one. Next day the Indians burned Row :
lands house and are still lying in wait
to get at the family"
Sixty-fve excursionists, mostly farm
ers from Illinois, went West yesterday,
With the view of buying Nebraska land
aud cultivating it next year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22

Prosecu or Strong goes TO Columbus
tomorrow TO argue the humphreys man
damu5 case.
S. S. Haines, Esq, a prominent rail
road man Of Waynesville, is looking at
Cincinnati to-day.
Col. Snelbaker is developing consider
able legal ability IN his exercise i'll the
cases againsthis officers.
David Drake, Che wide-awake Main
street stove man, was witness before
Esquire Anthony this morning,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22
Lieutenant Arnotd,s case.

The case of Homer Williams against
Lieut.. Arnold, charging the Lieutenant
with purposely shooting him while a
prisoner i'll cell at Hammond-street
Station, was reopened by Squire An
thony this morning.
Several witnesses were called to show
the character of Williams, after which
the attorneys made few brief remarks.
The Court, alter listening ~ the attor-
neys, announced that he didnot consid-
er that the prosecution had made case
and that the shooting seemed to have
been purely accidental. He, therefore,
dismissed the case.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22
xfeiilS.


SPECIAL 10 tne SUIT.
SPRINGFIELD, o., Oct. 22.-Johnson c.
Brecht, express messenger on the c., c.,
C. & l. railroad, was married last eve
ming to Miss Sallie Rice, OF this city.
james Quill and William Blizzard, two
desperadOes, were arrested and jailed
for assaulting and robbing Edward
Daugherty.
The stockholders of the Columbus,
Springfield and Cincinnati railroad met
yesterday and elected Board Of Di-
rectOrS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22

The following marriage licenses were is-
sued since our last report:
James Robinson and Susan Johnson.
Martin Cain and Mary f. Drak.
j. ID. Shelly and Sarah Duncan.
Z. w. Tapslco and Elizabeth Castleman,
Conrad Miller and Lizzie Schasser.
Daniel E. Kelehr, jr., and'Mattie NJ. Cedelate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22

II o'clock while, ,Rainey,in half drunken
condition was handling a pistol, the
weapon was discharged, wounding his
sister in the calf of the left leg. John
claims to be but II years old, blI he's =
feet tall If he's an inch.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22
Comm, Thro, the Rye.

A New York pictorial publishes an il
lustration Of "Comin' 1hro' the Rye"
and blunders into what we presume is
the popular misconceptiou of the ditty,
giving laddie and lassie meeting and
Kissing in field of grain. The lines
II laddie meet lassie
Comm thro' the rye,
and especially the other couplet:
AZ the lads they smilc on me
When COMM tiro' tho rye,
seem to imply that trayersing the rye
was habitual or common thing, but
what III the name Of the Royal Agrlcul.
tural Society could be the object 10
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22
LOST.

II OST-POCKET-BOOk- Between Hamil-
i 4 ton and Alillville, containing valuable pa
pers, among which was a promissory note
given to H. L. Benham, Indianapolis, Ind,
Signed by Thos. Tracy and o. Il. salisbury, in
dorsed by H. l.. Benhan. Finder Will be lib
orally rewarded by returning same to Tracy Il
Dick, Millville, or kumler, Shafer u Co., Ham
inton. SAMUEL TRACY. oc20-8t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22
.FINANCI4L.

OINUINNAFI, OCF. 22-3:IU T. NJ.
Gold, in New York, 1I5s. 1t is quoted here
1l5h buying and ll5& selling.
Exchange on New York IS steady at par buy
ing and l-lU prem. Selling.
Sterling Excnange is quiet at 4.s2 to 1856,
gold.
Government bonds are quiet. The demand
is moderate with light offerings. They are
quoted here as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22
WANTED-.-BOARDING.

yKTANTED = BOARDING A gentleman
w desires hoard with room, In q private
family. in central location. Address
oct7-tf j. n. NJ, Star Office
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22

NOR SALE-HOUSE-Des residence
i in Oxford, Ohio: conve.iient to two fe-
male colleges and fronting on High street, OPP
posite Miami University campus, with front
On. Church street, and an alley on the east side;
brick house of IL rooms, good well, two els
terms, stable and AZ necessary ont buildings;
lot 50 by 200 feet deep. Address II. I'll. CONE
q SON, oxford, o., or call at 3e6 W. Seventh
street. city. Oc20-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22
LEGAL.


A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF REAL
N ESTATE In pursuance of an order OF
the Probate Court of Hamilton county. Ohio, /
will offer for sale, at public auction, on
November 22d, 1876, at IL
O'Clock A. M., upon the premises, the following
described real estate, SITUATE in the County OF
Hamilton, and State of Ohio, to-wit: Lots
number forty seven (4O and forty eight (4S) as
designated on the original plat of the village
Of Cleves, Hamilton county, Ohio, less forty
(40) feet off the cast end oF said lots with the
improvements thereon, consisting OF one brick
dwelling OF seven ~ rooms and a large store
room, being situated on lot number forty seven
(fO, appraised at forty-one hundred (f4,lOO)
dollars. Uot Al, $500, lot 46, 5000. Terms Of
sale--One-third cash, one third in one year,
and one third IN tive years from the day OF
sale, with interest, the payments to be secured
by mortgage upon the premises sold.
WIN. ARGO, Administrator
of the Estate of j. NJ Runyan, deceased.
Fl. L. COOPER, Attorney.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 92d, 1875. oc22- 2-4tF