davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-28
ARLINGTON HOUSE.

Cor. Causeway and Canal Sts., BOsT N
L Entirely new and furnished with all mod
Aern improvements. Clerks In attendance
kN at all hours. Its neari1ess to the Lowell
~ Eastern. titchbnrg and Boston and Maine
~ Il. 4. Depots, Offers special advantages to
those arriving late ut night or taking early morn
ing trains. Board $250 day. 8. II. DUMAS,
Proprietor. Late of Phenix Hotel. Concord, N II.
and Proprietor. Boar's Head Hotel, Hampton
Beach. jan30teo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-28
AEU NK.SI(.

We have received from Oliver Ditson 4 Co, the
following pieces Of New Music: "a Night in
June" for the piano; "Amala or the Roman
Charioteer," song; "Slcep On" cradle song
'Icebrook," gaop. For sale by J. +. Pierce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-28

COSTIVENESS, DYSPEPSIA, PILES.
Pleasant to the palate, cause no pain. act prompt
ly, never require increase of Dose do not exhaust
and for elderly persons, females and children, are
lust the thing. Two taken ut night move the bow.
els once the ne xt morning. Warranted in all cases
of the Pies and Falling of the Rectum. We prom
Use cure for all symptoms of Dyspepsia, such as
Oppression after Eating, Sour Stomach, Splitting OF
Food, Palpitations also Headache, Dizziness, Pain
in the Back and Ions, iellowness Of the Skin and
Eyes, Sick Headache, Coated Tongue, Biltousnes2,
Liver Complaint, Loss OF Appetite, Debility,
Monthly Pains and all Irregularities, Neuralgia,
Faintness, sc.
Travellers find the Lozenges just what they need,
as they are compact and iuodorons that they
may be carried in the vest pocket and as an aper-
lent or laxative these Lozengcs have no equal.
Trial Boxes Soc, large Boxes 6Oc.; sent
by mail free of postage to any address.
For sale by L. S. HARRISON i Co, No. Ire
mont Temple. Boston. and by al! Druggists
scpSspn !eody
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-28

IL is claimed that the Newport, r. l., city coun-
ell docs not contain one regular drinker even OF
the NEST moderate character. In general the
members Of both bords are total sbstainers; one
msmber dosnt know the taste Of any alcoholic
beverage, or even tea or coffee.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
MORE OF THE WATER WORKS.
Krum.r Indtoted Tor .smsexs,snaent.

= d.
Three OF the parties indicted by the
Grand Jury for completely in the Water
works frauds gave bonds to-day. The
first bondsman offered by Paul Reinlein
was Mr.. Geo. Sargent, the Fire Com
missioner, who was rejected on account
Of his being q municipal officer. Robert
Quinn was then substituted in his place.
keinlein's bond is for 81, 500.
Ben. Robinson and Chris. Kfnsinger
are bondsmen for Snelbaker, and q. H.
Kenkle Tor Merk., The bonds of Merk
and Snelbaker are for $10, 900 each. None
OF the other parties indicted have as yet
given bond.
1t seems that the "true inwardness"
of the Grand Jury's work was not given
in the report. 1t transpires, upon inves-
tigalIon, that Nose Kramer was also in
dicted for embezzlement as well as for
betting on elections, and that he 10 in the
same bex with Snelbaker, MerK and
McC
The indictment was drawn in the jury
room but was not-handed in along with
the others. Whose fault IL is that such
is the case can not be ascertained at this
time.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
THE SCANDAL JURY.
TpEY HAVE SOMETHING TO sA,

e In A SN"ASAAAAANN ~ IN
= BROOKLYN, June 29.-The scandal jury,
after beng locked up all night in Judge
McCue's Court, were taken to the jury
room, above the scandal Court this, MORN
ing, and there ate breakfast.
Nothing was heard from them until II
O'Clock, when Court Officer. Spaulding
entered the Court where Nelson was
trying cases. and remained a few min
utes in conversation with him.
The Judge directed him to 60 after
counsel. Judge Nelson, on being ques-
toned. said he had received a verbal
communication from the jury, which ne
cessitated the coming together Of coun-
sci.
!. lie declines to state the communica-
tion. 1t is believed the jury have asked
for some testimony in the case, but The
matter will probably leak ont when
counsel convene.
At quarter to IL lawyers Shearman
and Pryor met Judge Nelson on the
bench, and consultation of five min
utes was held, when Judge Nelson told
the court offlcer to tell the jury that the
papers they required would be sent
them. Counsel afterward held private
caucus. but refused to state what papers
The jury, desired.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
POLICE COURT

/ Drunk and Disorderly-M Mary Farrell, VIM.
Close, Edward Vanpelt, Anna Dayis, Marga-
ret Trigge, Mary Irigge, each dismissed; j..
Smith, smith 50 day DAYS % and SIS: Lewis bestrsin, ss and
costs; Andrew Mitchell, 10 days; Alfonso Har-
rigan, " days; Abe Wilson, 81 and costs; Pat
Conelly, 81 and costs; Chas. Witter, dismissed; !;
Eliza Han son, continued TO I'd July; john Nc
Gaferty, IS and costs; Henry RoDeter, 81 and
costs: Eliza Logan, 50 and costs; Ann Burke,
IS and costs; Z. L. Kessler, Dennis Murphy,
each 81 and costs; Thomas Jones, 81 and costs;
Margaret Grain, Mary Fricker, each dis
missed. -A
Miscellaneous Frank Dawson, petit larceny,
80 days and $25; Marcus Simonton and Harry
Wilson, gaming devices, continued to July I'd ;
q. W.McCoy, ferrying without license, con-
Mrs. A. Beckley and G. Hardt. selling by snort
measure, dismissed; Chas. Witten, abusing
family, dismissed; Pelham Ellis, Russell
Owens, committing nuisance, dismissed; Chas.
Marshall, lettering, dismissed; Dick Proctor,
lettering, 30 days and 70; Chas. j. Bischop,
threatening violence, continued to July I'd;
Henry Boedecker, resisting officer, continued
to July ID; William jackson, vag, ~ days;
VIM. Patton, malicious destruction, dismissed: :
Annie Adams, annie Baker, vags, each thirty
days; J. q. Pollock. forgery, continued to the
10Th inst; Eliza Hanson, nuisance, costs;
Frank Wilder, grand larceny, continued 70
july I'd: Frank Wilder, shooting to kill, held
over; Geo. Flohr, assault to Kill, continued 70
Sf 2a Hoe 4os sHRSsRs @
tinued to July I'd Thos. Brown, cutting to kill
bound over; Matte Cowen. Mary Anderson,
street walking, each dismissed; John Fregas-
ser, cruelty to annfmals same; Jas. ThOles,
lettering, thirty days; Jas. Baker, same, thirty
days and siU; g: Holwilder, petit larceny, con-
tinued to July 10; II. Collins, same. thirty days
and $50; Chris strubbe, reckless driving, IS and
costs; VIM. Harvey, false pretenses, SIS and
costs; r. j. Hail, three charges OF petit larceny,
dismissed; same, petit larceny, 70 DAYS and
costs; Annie Miller, harboring lewd women,
continued TO July 9Th; Geo. Gallagher and
Jane Gallagher, threatening personal violence
dismissed; Pat Connolly, resisting officer, SIC
| and costs, remitted; John Conolly, same, SIS and
costs, Archie Copeland, vag, dlsmf ssed; Chas
Walters, malicious destruction, IS anu costs.
Assault and Battery-W iIliam James, dis
missed; Valentine Weiss, 81 and costs; Win
Patton, same; Henry Fay and James Thole
each dismissed; Minnie Rempke, 81 and costs
Michael Kaatlng. $i0 and costs: Henry Bur
dorf, IS and costs; Henry Feye and Jas. Tooie
dismissed; Solomon Koch, same; Jos. BischoI
and Fred. Blschop, continued to July I'd; War
ner Phillips, dismissed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29

Stephens Mons Society have been elect
Enneking; Vice President. Joseph Fri
song; First Secretary, Stephen Cromer;
Second Secretary, Adam Haas; Treas
urer, x. Hesselbrock.
The pupils of the .colored school gave
very creditable and interesting exhi-
bition last night under the mana cement
of their teacher, Miss Lizzie Hudson.
A small girl and baby fell down flight
OF stairs leading to the second hoor OF
Mrs. SJump's house on Central avenue,
Sunday. Neither were seriously hurt.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29

The news OF the new trial granted to
Rufer and Egner by the Supreme Court,
which reached the city to-day, caused
considerable excitement about the Court
house, especially in the Sher-
iff's office, where the general
opinion is expressed that the cases will
nave to be removed from Hamilton coun-
ty for trial, as it will be impossible to
obtain two more juries.
When the news was announced to the
prisoners they did not exhibit any great
emotion, Rufer being the most demon
stratlve OF the two.
Old man Egner simply said what he
did when the writ of error was allowed,
that he "knew they would not hang an
innocent man."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29

Tom HIGGINS and Dick FITZGERALD, tw o
street laborers, got into difficulty yes
terday afternoon on Hunt street, and,
during the melee, Higgins struck the
latter with a shovel, cutting off piece
of his opponents ear. Fitzgerald was
taken to The Good Samaritan Hospital
and Higgins to the Fulton-street Sta
tion. He was arraigned ia tue Police
Court this morning on = charge OF as
saulting with Intent to Kill, and had his
case continued till next Friday. His
bonds were fixed at $500,
RICHARD J. HALL was arraigned in the
Police Court this morning on four
charges OF petit larceny. 1t will be re-
membered that his companion in crime,
Peter TIghe, died in jail. Hall was dis
missed OF three charges of petit larceny,
but convicted Of one, and sent to the
Wofk-house for twenty days and lined
$40.
FRED OssEGER was convicted in the
Criminal Court this morning Of stealing
lot OF carpet last May 10Th, valued at
500, and remanded for sentence. John
Fay charged with horse stealing as inti-
mated in the Star yesterday, was found
not guilty and dismissed.
A PAINTER at work upon Mrs. Bod
maun's Darn, on Mt. Auburn, this morn
fn6 foit IN om -taU roof, bru~trias5 q his -vrtvt
by the tall. He was taken to his home
and physician summoned.
JOHN TUTTLE, bootblaek, eighteen
years Of age, was arrested this afternoon
by Officer Fox, on suspicion that he is
one Of a party who broke into and robbed
Vine street saloon last night.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY W.. M, BATEMAN
is in Toledo arguing the Wahle-Sine
case before Justice Noah II. Swayne and
Judge WelRer, Of the Northern District
MAYOR JOHNSTON has sent a com
munlcation to Council asking that the
Boards take action in regard to dogs a,
large without muzzlesv
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29

for Oolong or SoucIiong. Green is quoted at
40ea90c for Hyson 40casl for Young H. son .4bca
81 for Imperial, and yUcasi 20 for Gunpowder
per lib. ~.
WOODEN WARE--There is q far demand,
and we observe no change. We quote: Tubs.
!, 80 80; tubs, No 2, 81 81; tubs, No. 8. IS so;
buckets. W; churns, No. i, $40; churns, No. 2.
" gu: churns. No. ., IS: wash-boards. x2.
WOOL-Market quiet and steady. The re-
eeipts are not heavy aud demand Is moderate.
We quote: Unwashed clothing, 2Sa30c: un-
washer combing. SSa4Oc; tub washed, 45a47c,
common to line fleece, 4Oa4sc; city pulled, s5s
35c per lb.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
LAST EDITION,
FRoM DOLLYMoUNE.

{fHE RIFLE MATCH IN pRoGREss-THE
n GROUNDS, TIfE RIFLES AND THE SHOOT
ING.
DUBLIN, June 29.-The great Interna-
tional rifle match opened to-day at Dol
lymount. The weather is- rather unfa-
/. yorable for the. contest, being hazy and
4 threatening raih. Both teams are in ex-
N cellent health.
The American Team as selected In
NAweSork will decide the battle. All OF
'SSepoEfe in good trim, and the services
y c9yresefve men will not be required.
IA n4 cAcinity of the range Is thronged
xouhousands OF spectators from all
Is of Great Britain. Many, noted
NJ LdSmen are present, and the Ameri-
an Element is also we'll represented.
entiEre is mo- confusion or noise among
wv, ylimmense crowd, who silently and
: nm \ intense interest watch the move-
he ks of the rlfemen in their prepara-
IvyAs for the days contest. The great
RI interest centers in the American
pfem, whose every move is closely noted
I'D commented upon. Their admirable
discipline and concerted action is every
where praised.
On The arrangements of the committee
hre perfect, and but little delay occurred
An opening the shooting.
n The match commenced at halfpast II
y teaaAk. by the Irish team, the first shot
!. the fus..ing a center.
Fyaf brigak, June 29.-Both teams have
lhe biled the shooting at the 800 yards
The Chaesulting- in slight advantage
Irish team.
=. score at 80O. yards is as follows:
4Team, 1888; American Team, 337.
on iND NOW AMERICA TAKES THE LEAD.
: CDUBLIN, June 29.-The weather pre-.
}ous to the commencement OF shooting at
100 yards range changed and became fine
IND clear. The enthusiasm is great.
The score of the teams at the 800 yards
Sange resulted in decided advantage
Dr the Americans. The score is as fol-
pws: American Team, 327; Irish Team,
+ 92.
n This gives the Americans a lead on
both scores OF "a points. The excite
ment is intense.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
WEEKLY REVIEW OF. THE GIN
CLNNA1I MARK EE
CINCINNATI, June 29-2 P. M.

CINCINNATI. June 29--2 P. M.
FLOUR-Market steady and quiet, with lit
tie variation during the past week. We quote:
Fancy, % q5a6 "; spring, IS s5aS ~; family,
and low grades, $4a4 ~ per prl. Rye flour is
worth s5 60a5 90 per brl.
/ OATS-Are quiet and easy to-day. The de-
manu is light. Good sample are worth 53a55c
for mixed, and 66a58c for white per bu.
CORN-The market ls O shade Hrner to-day.
Good to prime mixed is worth 65a67c per bu for
ear or shelled. White is worth nonlinally 2asc
more than mixed.
wHEAT-The market is generally dull. Red
is quoted 81 1Sa1 IS for good to choice sample.
Hill is worth 81 2Sa1 %, and white 81 25al 80 per
bu for good to prime.
RYE-The market is quiet and steady, and
good to prime lots are quoted $1al Us, with
sales of No. 2 at 81 03 per bu.
MESS PoRK-The marRes is firm at sly 75a
20 20 per bri for PRIME city. Country is worth
about soc per brl less.
BACON--The market Is firm but rather quiet.
shoulders are worth 9Nc; cleaarib sides, laHa
more per lb, all packed. sugar-cured hams,
BULk MEATS There is frmer feeling in
the market. Clear sides are quoted 11Mai2c;
clear rib sides, llAalHc, and shoulders, SKA
LARD-The N arket is somewhat Hrmer
Primescurrent make is worth lS3aal1stc. prime
steam lsKc, held at Ne more per ID; city ket-
tie 10 quOteu lo&di4c per 10.
TOBACCO-1ne market is steady and quiet.
We quote; Shipping grades, Bright leaf, 2a
3gc; bright lugs, 17a9sc; bright trash, 1la
Tic; dark leaf, 15af9c; dark lugs, l1a1Sc; dark
trash, gai1c per lb. Manufacturing grades
are worth: Bright wrappers, 29a9sc; bright fill-
ers, 18asac; dark wrappers. Aalsc; lark fillers.
10al2c per lb. Ohio seed leaf Is worth l4ae4c
for cigar wrappers, 6a9c for cigar illers per lb.
OOfTON-Tne market is quiet and easy,
Sales to-day OF eS bales. We. quote: aOroi-
nary, 1896 good ordinary. l3c; low mid
dlinH, Ec; middling, 14Kc; good middling,
ioG e. ! middling iair. ISNc; fair, lec per l1
to-day Of $40 brls at 81 Is per gallon.
ALCQtOL-Tne market remains steady,
with fair demand at 81 33a2 So per gallon for 81
per cent. above proof,
ASH ES-r There is an inactive market. Pot
ash is worth b1fa5xc, and pearl is nominal at
B BisApGGiNG p iiN -rnereis better demand. and
the market is more steady. We quote ls,kc per
yard f0r2k lb FAX.
BAGSlfhe market is generally dull, with
only moderate demand for cotton seamless.
We quote: Gunnies, bu, l4al5c; Runpies.
bu, 2saMc; burlaps, bu, l0allc: -burlaps. 4
bu. l4al5c; cotton seamless sacks, 2 Du, Ss
BARK-The market is quiet and steady; the
receipts are not large, ana there is moderate
demand at sls W per cord ahoat for prime live
oak.
BEANs-The demand is light and prices
have declined. Choice navies are quoted 81 81
50 per bu, and n1ediums 81 coal 20,
BhESW Ax-The market is steady with
moderate demand at Tsasc per ID for prime
sISHi.otSo BHoSoM oM.coRN-rae market is very quiet;
moderate Common red brush is worth 9as 90;
green stalk. braid, iotzai1c. ana choice green
hWf l3c per lh, 4
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29

FULTON, ILL, June ga sad acci-
dent occurred here yesterday, resulting
in the death by drowning oftwo young
men. A party consisting OF Mr.. An
drews. VIM. Allen, Chas. Kohl and III.
Hobein, embarked in small boat rlgged
with a sail, which capsized about TIVE nty
feet from the shore. Chas. Kohl and Ho-
bein attempted to swim ashore, but
sank. A high wind blowing at the time,
together with their clothing, prevented
their swimming. The bodies were re-
covered.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
RIVER NEWS.

The weather to-day is hot There has beer
sunshine and showers at intervals. The rive
since onr last report has risen eight inches
with II feet inches IN the channel BY the Wa
Boats Leaving To-day-Pi Pittsburg, Exchange
and Hudson; Kentucky river, Eureka; Louis
yille, U. 8. Mail boat.
Leaving. Wednesday =. Evansville. Kittit
Hegler and Fawn; St Louis, Utah; Memphis
THE STAGE OF RIVERS.
Oil City, feet inches and falling.
Brownsville g feet and falling.
WheeiIng-4 feet and falling.
Marietta-Scant feet and falling.
MIddleport-4 feet 10 inches and rising.
Charlcston-4 feet and falling.
Huntington-6 feet Z inches and falling.
Frankf0rt Ky.-7 feet and falling. I
Louisville-7h feet at the head Of the Canal
and on feet on the Falls in the pass.
Evansyille-l5H feet and risings
Nashville--3K feet and falling.
Shawneetown--l2 feet and rising.
Cairo-28 feet inches and rising.
Little Rock-River slowly falling.
Arrivals and Depart ures-The Hudson, from
Wheeling; Fawn and Kittie Hegler, from Ev
ansville; J. ID. Parker, from Memphis, ant
Cherokee, from New Orleans.
Capt. j. Darragh is here from Memphis, hav
Ing surrendered the Belle Of Texas to Capt. Il
L. Halnes, who is now commanding her.
An interest in the Maumelle has been pur-
chased by Capt. Drinkwater
The Ashland arrived at Pittsburg Monday
morning, 81 days out from Cincinnati.
The shannon received / 10 army wagons Mon
day at Louisville for New Orleans.
Towboat Items-The little steamer Mimi,
this morning left Covington with 400 hogs
which she takes to Aurora.
The Salt Valley yesterday left Pittsburg fo
Ironton.
The Liberty No. 4 has laid up for water a
Middleport.
The Emma Graham yesterday towed the Ka
tydid from Middleport to Parkersburg, wher
the latter will receive her ne " boilers.
The Hawkeye has arrived at Charleston wit
her empty tow.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
COTIAGrOM.

A select picnic will be given by the
Amaranth Social Club at Latona Springs
on the evening of July 14th.
The Madison.street Baptist Church
and the Scott-street Methodist will have
a, picnic at Canton Station w Wednesday.
1t is hoped that there will be no such
mistake made as on last "Wednesday,
when d picnic party Was left at that place
by some acknowledgement Of the railroad
company.
No Magistrate Court to-day.
Bets are in favor of the Stars in the
game this afternoon.
In the Mayors Court this morning, FL.
len Donahue, for a breach Of the peace,
was fined ST, including costs; Henry
Heunger and Martin Gallagher were
overdose of bad whisky. Waily Jones
charged with vagrancy, was remanded
to jail, and the case continued until Sat
urday.'
A long procession Of horses, carts and
laborers, passed through the city yester.
day for the Southern railroad.
Mr.. Blong, late pitcher of the st. Louis
Reds, plays for the Stars in their game
this afternoon with the Philadelphias.
James Martin, Of Cincinnati, while on
his way to the Southern railroad, on
Saturday, fell from his vehicle and frac.
tured his skull. He was taken to st.
Elizabeth Hospital and is still living.
The will OF George Stacey was record
ed in the County Court yesterday. The
testator,s wife, Elizabeth and Henry
Renshaw and James Sutton are the ex
ecutors.
Geo. Schwartz, Esq, the prominent
West Covingt0n butcher, is happy. 1t IL
a girl.
timated at $126,000.
The Pest-house is full Of smallpox pa.
tients.
The Directors Of the Newport and
Coyington Bridge yesterday awarded 10
Howell q Clendening the contract fol
painting the bridge at $500.
A horse attached TO a, buggy, in which
was seated Mrs. 2. P.AcVeigh, ran of
yesterday on Madison street, but was
stopped before doing any harm.
newborn
Mrs. Specs saloon was robbed ofabout
SIS or $50 by burglars Sunday night.
The following have been elected off.
GERS of Noah's Dove Encampment for the
ensuing year: q. p, Joseph Lazear; H.
p, Robert Baker; S. W., Harry Moore
q. W., r. Il. Powell; Scribe, P. A. 9.
Kemper, sr.; Treasurer, H.sF. 5chrader.
sixteen to twenty is the score of the
game between the Flatirons and the
Hickories.
, Elizabeth Hudson. the colored school
teacher, has been re-eng gagged.
The June salaries OF the teachers have
been ordered paid.
The School Commissioner will be at
Alexandria Monday next.
Muster and inspection at the Barracks
tomorrow, shortly after which the men
will be paid. II ~
Mrs. Sinsmeister tried to kill herself
BY taking two grains OF morpfiia Sunday,
but after taking the dose was made To
take such violent exercise as to prevent
the intepded reeulss.
Tha fonoMi1g Officers Of the ST
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
dlItnots State Sa"0crfesA

I; SPRqSGFIELD, ILL.,, June 29.-The
weayhW yesterday was inauspicious ior
they e}opening of the State Sangerlest, as il
da1ned almost uninterruptedly all day
6ng. Notwithstanding this the orches.
Ttra, consisting of thirty instruments
from Chicago, arrived. The societies
from Joliet and Pana have also arrived,
and kilograms notifying the manage
Ment that ten other societies are on the
way have been received. The reception
occurred at night at the armory. Gov
Beyeridge welcomed tine societies and
individuals,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The signal
service observer at Cape Henry reports
that the italian Bark Oreste, from Liv.
erpool to Baltimore, Capt. Martin, with
a crew of ten men and cargo of two
hundred tons Of salt and chemicals,
came ashore one mile south of Cape
Henry last night. Her position is not
dangerous. Capt. Martin has sent to
Norfolk for assistance.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29

minder Of the liberality which
devised the gift and the eminently
good taste which has given form and ex-
preston to your purpose. In her name
thank you, and for us both tender you
gentlemen the acknowledgements of two
very grateful hearts.
Messrs. Gano, Reid and Cassidy were
then called for. The two former respond
ed, but the latter could not be found.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29

MERIDEN, CONN, June GA fire
broke out in the paint shop of j. B. Dun
lap about ? O'clock this morning, aud ex-
tended to the store, stable and shed oc-
Cupied by s. s. Watson, teamster. j.
b. Kiock's trotting mare, Meriden
Girl was barely saved. A serious con-
but by the united exertions of citizens
Rnd firemen was averted. The loss will
not be less than Sc, 900. Insurance 5000.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
Decease of al, Aged Judge.

PHILADELPHIA, PENN, june 29.-Hon.
George M. Estroud, for many years
b distinguished member OF the Phil
hdelphia Bench and the Oldest
living Judge in Pennsylvania, died at
aged eighty years. He was on the bench
ns Judge from 1885 to 1871, retiring vol
unfairly in his 10th year.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29

! CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 29.-An in
sceadiary fire at Saurenburg, Richmond
'pounty, about O'Clock yetterday MORN
Ing destroyed the hotel, five stores, a
dwelling house, the warehouse
Of the Carolina Central Railroad Com
pany, and about a dozen cars and flats.
The loss is not stated.
Yesterday afternoon a colored boy
named Scott Reddyke was drowned
while bathing in Phrifeas pond.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
F1SANcTA1
CINCINNATI, June 29-S P. NJ.
Gold is steady to-day at 1l7k.

Gold is steady to-day at 1l1k.
Eastern exchange is in good demand and
premium, and selling at 40 prem.
Sterling exchange is firm at 4.s0 sight, and
lSl sixty-day bills, gold.
Southern r. X. 7-30 bonds are quoted l04 with
stock is held at l05alO6 Little Miami K. Z.
stock y8.
Government securities are steady to-day
with little or no change. The latest New York
quotations to-day are as follows: ssa