davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
Morswa,-y Record,

Theodore G. Albert, II months, city.
Henry r. Altesmet, 10 months, city.
Charles Kipttel, 2 years, city.
Louisa 4. Doughty, 40 years, Canada.
Dennis Murphy, 3 weeks, city.
Bridget Coos, IS years, IRELAND.
Matilda Maroeney, days, city.
Robert Stowald, city. &
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
Budding rernssts.

The following permits were issued since
our last report:
August W eisgerger, repair. two-story
brick on Buckeye, between Main and
Locust, estimated cost $500.
. FrankBrasche, ,two-story frame on Shil-
Tito street, Mt. Auburn:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
LOSSES BIZ FIRE.
FIRE IN A SHIP YARD.

BALTIMORE, June 22.-The loss by the
fire in Welleneas' Ship-yard, last night,
will reach $4,000. The Patasco Guano
Company loses two houses in addition to
the ship-yard. The property was COM
pletely gutted. Several fremen were
slightly injured.
FIRE IN A SHAFT.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.=The hoist.
ing works OF the Murchie Mine, at Ne
vada City, caught fire yesterday after
noon. Six men were in the shaft, which
is four hundred feet deep. One escaped,
two were taken out dead after subduing
the flames, another will probably die,
and the remaining two were rescued un-
injured.
AT OTHER POINTS.
NORTH VERNON, IND, June 22.-The
residence of Mrs. George Givider was
destroyed by fire, together with 1t con.
tents, involving loss of $4,000.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, June 22.-At Vino
ma, Conrad Bohn's planning mill was
burned yesterday afternoon. 1t was the
finest in the State. Loss, $4,000; insured
for $4,000.
GEORGETOWN, KY, June 22.--On Sat.
urday night fire, supposed to be the
work Of an incendiary, broke out in
Karsner & Grifiith's livery stable, which
was destroyed with five dwelling houses.
Six of the horses in the stable were
burned to death. Another attempt to
set fire to adjoining buildings was made
on Sunday night. It Is believed by many
citizens that the fire was intended by
robbers for the purpose of robbing dwell
ings while the owners were at the fire.
Loss, SIC, 900; insurance, $4,000.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
THE CINCINNATI STAR:

tni-DAILY EDIrroN, published every day Except Sun.
dyl BY the SrAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, at their office
20 Walnut Street. Branch Offices, 4i6 Scott Stree t.
Held, Ohio.
EnE DAILY STAR Is served by carriers to subscribers
m the city Of Cincinnati and to all the surrounding
cities and towns, for TEN GENTS per week. Single
Age, o. Fractional parts Of year at the same rate
m circulation Is larger than that of any other daily
paper published In The State of Ohio. Advertising
rates for the three editions, sI00 per square, or
cents per line Agate.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22

The public debt on june 1st amounted
TO $S;94, $685. "a, less $148, ,064, TO- 46 cash
IN tie freaspry. The degrease during
.fae Sslt d0htk Nas 81, lsa " A56,oa. ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
wreck se,d.

/. BAN TRANcIsoo, june 22.-The wreck
ed Champlain sold to-dey for I've hun.
dred and iifty thousand dollars.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
FROM TIE NATIONAL cAPITA1.
SUICIDE.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-A young man
aged "a years, named Jos. d. Adamson,
a temporary clerk in the Patent ONCE,
committed suicide at his residence by
cutting his throat. The cause was. in
sanity, brought on by grief for the loss
Of younger brother and other domestic
troubles.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
THE CINCINNATI STAR.

WEEKLY EDITION published every Thursday, BY tho
Star Publishing Company, and Mailed free Of post
age a. sl00 per year. IT'S large eigh-page papers
cheapest paper fits sac published in this country
RATES or ADvERrIsISe cents per line each inser-
ton, Agate measure. Three months, l2H cents per
me. Discount Of per cent. on " column; 10 per
ACHIEVEMENTS, for either WEEKLY or DAILY must
take the run OF the paper and be properly classified.
Extra displays Special and Business Notices. will BE-
subject to advance. No Objectionable matter will bo
admitted at any price whatever
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
RAlLROAD MATTERs.
SUIT AGAINST !

SUIT AGAINST THE B., N. Y. AND E. R. R.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Suit has been
commenced in the Supreme Court by
VIM. H. Willis, on behalf of himself and
the other second mortgage bondholders
Of the Buffalo, New York and Erie rail-
road, for an accounting Of outstanding
bonds and the amount OF principal and
interest due, and Tor decree, foreclos-
ura and sale. N
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
L1yE STOCK TRANSPORTATION.

buffalo, June %. = The following
rates OH live stock were adopted yester-
day: From Buffalo to Albany, q cents;
to New York, 20 cents per cwt.; from
Chicago through to New York, IS cents.
THE ADVANCE COMMENCED.
BALTIMORE, June %. ~ The rates on
Western-bound freights were advanced
here to-day, by botn the Baltimore and
Ohio and Pennsylvania Companies from
six to fifty per cent. above the cut rates
prevailing during the war.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT.

The following is the financial exhibit
Of the Treasury at the close of business
yesterday: Currency, $4,S17 1888; special
deposit Of legal tenders for redemption
Of certificates of deposits, $63, 160, 900;
coin, STA, ,S77,5S9, including coin certifi..
Gates Of $2O, POI, 100; outstanding legal
tenders. $377, ,O64, 900. s
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
FROM OHI0AG0.
A NOVEL CELEBRATION.

CHICAGO, June 22--Mr. Edward Rose-
water, publisher of the Omaha Bee, is
getting up novel and sensational 4th Of
July celebration, consisting of balloon
excursion to the Black Hills. under the
management of J. H. Pierce, one of the
Bee reporters, whosis an experienced
aeronaut. He will be accompanied by
his wife and Mr.. Andrew Rosewater, a
brother of the publisher of the Bee.
NO STRIKE GOING ON.
The reports telegraphed from this city
that the rolling-mIll hands to the num-
ber Of 1900 are engaged in a strike are
entirely without foundation. The mills
are in operation as usual, with no pros
poets of strike, and the men are receiv'
ING full nav .,ss. i-..s
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
THE GOVERNMENT DEPosITARIEs

and Assistant Treasurers who pay the
interest on the registered stock OF the
United States, have been instructed by
the Secretary OF the Treasury, for the
convenience Of the public, to render
their accounts of payment OF such inter-
est at the end of seven months from the
time each dividend fell due, instead OF
ninety days as heretofore. The reason
of the change is that when the interest
accounts are rendered the schedule upon
which payments are made are sent to
the department., and all amounts due In
said schedule are then entered as un-
claimed dividend, and can be drawn on
by application at the Treasufer's office
in Washington, either in person or by
attorney. BY increasing the time dur
ing which the payment OF registered In
terest is made at the different offices
throughout the country, 80 the period
shall cover the two semi-annual divi-
dends instead of one, 1t will be q
great accommodation to the public.
LOSS OF THE sARANAO.
The loss of the Saranac is the most Sc
rious calamity that has happened our
navy since the Oneida went down. Capt.
Queen was well known here, having
been executive officer In the Navy-yard
some time, and was considered a re-
markably safe navigator. Rear Admiral
Cochran, with the iron.clad Repulse, has
left San Francisco for the scene Of dis
aster.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-13
DIR. A. ID. SPlNNEY,-
Ha, Removed TO No. iss South q

street. Virginia, oppo-its ChimPhin House.
Dr spinaey, well known throughout the
e.antfy ~ q iathologi-t and Pay siolosirt,
whose -uc,-s-fii tr-atnlcnt of ecftAin phy sieh
disabilities and functional arrangements dc.
serVrslly euttle him To the familiar rvcs,xni.
tiou ol the GREAT SPECIALIST, wonld rc-
specially inform the citizcnr VI Virginia Ciy
snl viclnity that his inctrasin: patronage de-
mandiny more councillors apartments, he ha.
removed In his new odie.. No. i>s soath Z
street. Virginia. seven dooG- north OF The
french Irus Storc. wherc h. will be pleased
to eon-nlt with all. thus giving tnsshd- an OPP
portunity of Kidding them.clse-. through his
professional agency. of -ach constitutional an
noyancs- aud ailments ~ he elsilns la comps.s
and Ia cure. wnhout catering Into bio;raph-
teal details. u 4. sufficient to simply promul,
gate the fact that DIR. sPiNSEi's earliest
reputation may he traced bacs To his inAn.u.
ration and condlct of the Moutrcal Canada
kl.U Medical Institute. Tnc regime of the
En.li.h Pharmaceutical Colleges is gznged BY
IN elevated standard An cxtended expsricnes
snd an a-sisluou- -tady of the VARIED p6.ses
sfdi-es-c enables him Ia guarantee assurances
of success IN the eradication of the multiform
ehronic aacction. Incident To both seI.-. ,neh
as Nervous Debility. Exhausted Vitality,
luaihfll Exe.-.cs, NnrA.c lmpedimcats.
aud thr,nir al .ea sx- gene rally. ...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-13
YOUNG MEN,

Who may h. suffering frcm the sheet-of youth
fII flli.- 80 indi-ervt.on. ~ill do ~eil to avail
themselves ot this. the cfestc-t boon ever laid
At the altar of rutferin: humanity. DIR. SPIN.
My will guarantee to totfeit ave hundred dol
Lars for every case of seminal weakness or pri.
yaie disease of anv klni or character which he
undertakes aud tails To cure. lie would. there
tore, -sy to the anfortunsic sufferer ~ho may
cal this notice, that you are irrssiinr upon
darrrrun. grpund whcn you longer delay In
eeking the proper remedy tor yoir complaint.
Yuu nay hr In th. hr-t -tsg~-r. tnrmhet. you
are appointing the hsf. " you are oordefing
upan the Let, and are suffering rnu,s OF AL of
III evil effects. rrmembsr hat u yOu cbstinatc-
ly psr-i-t in procrs-tinstion. the time must
ran,c whsn the mo-t -killfnl phJ stefan can rch-
der yuu no a--i-tsner: when The door of hope
will h. cio-ssi against YEA when M angel OF
merry can hring yva r-lief In nc cs-e haa the
Doctor fslisd of success. rh.n Vet MOI despair
work it-e,f aI-on )anr imagination. hat avail
yoar-,ifof The h.hehciai rr-niir of hi- trcai.
Iaent heanTe your cise is bsyopi the rsash ot
medical -kill. "r before .ria, death hnrrie- oa
In a anfsutttufe grave.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-13

Tnk statue Of John Winthrop, which
the State of Massachusetts, is To present
To the National Gallery at Washington.
is completed at Rome. and will he sent
home very soon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-13
rO THE LADIES.

DIR. sPtSNEY, while naturally Impressed
with IN. dclieacy Of the -abIcct feels 80 hssi'
tAncy In assuring them that. In conjunction
with q competent knowledgc VI their various
-utiefin--, -aeh as Nctyou-ncss, Neuralgia.
spinal Weaknr--, Loss VI Appetite. tAssiinde.
Pro.ap-a. uteri. l,etroser-lon- or Di.pl.ce-
nent of the Womb. Vaginal Irregularities. Lsu-
chostss. Dy yspep-is. indigc.tion, Constipation.
and many petty. Irritating distractions thai
almost In, afisbly have their origin In the utter
I.e \, zion. he cAn Afford lhsu Dediaiefellef
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-13
romr AND NIX HEALED.

II matters not what Jour irolble may he,
come ani lct the pcctor examine your case. u
will cos, you nothing foe consultation. 80 please
call and slti-fy yourselves whether Oh. Doctor
undcr-tand- yoar case. n he can cure you he
~iil tell you So. II not. he viii -sy ro, Tor ne
wilinot undertake q cure anlc-s he i-eonndcnt
,f .if.. .tiur ths same
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-13
A MYSTERY.

ny JOHN u. WHITTIER.
The river hsmmsd with leaning trees
Wound throagh its meadows green;
A loo blue line ~ fmoustains showed
The open piaer eetween.
ON. sharp. tall peak above them all
Clear into sunlight sprans,
I -s~ ih. river VI mJ dresm,~ rHer
The moInsAiu thai ssnr. a III A
M elcw of memory led mo ON.
Hat veil the ways I knew:
A fsslin. of familiar things
with svsry fco,.ie2 grew.
Not Otherwise above its erag nrHfHr
coild lean the blasted ptn..
Not otherwise the maple bod
Alofi iis red ensign.
~ up the long and -horn foothills
The mountaia rosd should ervsp,
So green aud low the meadow Md
{t- red haired Kline asleep.
Tn. river woand =. u -honid Wind:
Their place the mountAiss took.
Tne whii. torn fris.es oi their eioais
We're IA" unwonisd hook.
Ys; n-'er bsfore that rivers rim
Was prr--ed by feet 90 mine.
Never be.ors mine eycs hsi crossed
That broken moantsih line. 1
A presence -,rsn.c si once asd known
Walked with me ~ my guide;
The skirts of -ome forgotten life
rraiicd noisels-s NJ my eide.
~. A., 4. liz, ...,,,.....t. r...l .l,.au.s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-13

nHpa AGENCY - NOW rae
i pared to receive depoeits Of coin OF Sullion,
either on OPEN ACCOUNT, or TO Issue GER:
TiFlCATEs therefor, payable Nt the option OF
the HOLDER In Gold Iiil or san Francisco; 10
make collections, purchase Bullion at the most
favorable rates. or advance coin thereon when
forwarded to the Parent hank In San franciscoi
sells Hills % Exchange, and transaets General
Banking Bu-iners.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-13

TnE First Baptist Church Of San
Francisco. the oldest scclesiastical edi-
iice in that city. has boon sold for Chi
nrse opium den.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-13

CouSr lloyosprinxcn-tein has been
appointed Minister of Austria To the
United States, in place of Baron
Schwartz-Scnbori. resigned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-23

chronic 81 bronchitis. 8. Of burns, Of cancer of
o oat n.Jo af VI cancer of the womb, of
c casa,sn; Of e>acussion Of the brain Of
oonxeson' congestion of the brain, of
S Of infar tile commissions, of Group, i Of
a%rn ,. Aeoasity, of infantile debility. ? Of
t;n. 90 uiarrhea, of epilepsy, l Of conges-
Wv lever, Of intermittent fever. Of frac-
sure OF the leg, of hemorrhage. 2 of valvu-
!er disease of the heart, l of inflammation of
she heart, Sof inflammation of the lungs,
l OF inflammation of the stomach, of in.
nammation OF the throat, Of injuries, of
lntemperance, 2 Of adult marasmus. 3 of in.
fantile marasmus, of meningitis, / of old
age, OF pleuro pneumonia, 1of typhoid pneu.
monia, of scrotula. of small pOx, of ter.
tlary syphilis, of trismus nascentium, of
tables mesenterica. unknown. of gunshot
wounds; total So. In addition TO the
above were stillborn. Number inferred
from public institutions l6; on certificate
OF cOIOners, ii on certificate of midwivee. /,
on certificates of sisters, l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-23
RIVERS.
Above Low
"Eelow high water mark of 1874.
Shooting.

negro man named Henry Turner came
in last Wednesday leading horse which
he said belonged to an unknown white man
whom he had shot that day or the day pre-
viOus. He made an affidavit to the effect
that unknown parties had fred into cabin
in which he and some other negroes were,
badly wounding a man and slightly
wound'ng boy. He stated that after the
firing was over and the men had mounted
their horses, he shot one of them, who fell
from the horse which he brought to town.
Sheriff FiournOy yesterday sent deputies
Swearengen and Flournoy to the locality
which is known as Hog Thief Point-to
make arrests. They al rested and brought
in white man by the name of Forbin, but
could not find the wounded man. They
learned, however, that his wounds had
been dressed by DR.. Patterson. who re-
ported them very serious.
We could not learn the particulars of the
case. 1t seems that on Mardi Gras night
Mr.. Forbin's store was broken into and
robbed of some 500, he being in this city
at the time. Henry Turner was suspected,
and the two men-FOrbin was not one of
them-went to the house 10 which he was
and. being refused entrance, they fred Into
the house, and as they were about to ride
off one of them was shot by the negro Henry
Turner.
We trust this matter will be thoroughly
sifted, and the party or parties who are
guilty brought to Justice, whether they be
white or black.-ShrerepOrt Times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-23
Local Intelligence.

A MAN KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.--As
the special train, containing the legislative
railroad committee which left here to ma ke
an examination of the road, was returniag
to New Orleans on Sunday evening, it run
over a man in the neighborhood OF Osyka
and instantly killed him. The train had
been as far as McCOmb City, and was re-
turning at rapid rate when the man was
discovered walking on the track, apparently
about fifty yards from the train. The en-.
gineer blew his whistle, but kept on his
couse without checking the engine, and the
consequence was the man met horrible
and sudden death. After the sad affair had
taken place the engineer brought the train
to halt, and the passengers went /, where
the man was lying upon the lack in a
horribly mutilated condition. He was
taken to Osyka, where he died shortly after
his arrival there. He was we'll known to
the citizens of that place, and owned a
small farm in the neighbOrhood which he
cultivated. The mans name was JahDs and
he was about forty years old. What
renders the affair peculiarly sad is that he
train was not due, and he likely had no IN
formation about the special train, it is - be
presumed he was not apprehensive of
danger at the moment when he was ruth
lesslv sent before his Maker without wal IL
ing. And this leads us to remark that an
engineer is not exempted from responsibility
by simply blowing his whistle when man
is on the track According to custom and
law in other States where railroads are
more in use than here, engineers are re.
quired to come to halt, it possible, in
time to avoid running over human being,
and this should be the established rule here.
Had the engineer stopped his engine when
he first discovered poor Jahns upon the
track, it is possible that he might have been
spared the cruel fate that was in store for
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-23
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

py PLACIDE J. SPEAR at 10 O'clock, at Magnolia
bridge, New basin, the sloop "Sear of the Ssa y
her t lekle, etc.
yy G. DE FERRET & CO., at u o'clock, at Mer
chant, and Auctioneers' Exchange, Eeveu
per cent city bond for $1,000.
gY 4. q. 4 B. J. MONTGOMERY, at II O'Clock
at the corner of Eatchez and Camp streets
general assortment of new and secondhand
furniture, etc. At No. 50 Camp street, forfeited
pledges, etc.
BY SHERIFF WAGGAMAN, at II O'Clock, at Mer
chants and Auctioueers' Exchange, an int ,res,
n a law suit and in piece of ground bounded
By Magazine Eleanor and Live Oak streets and
Huntsville, a. lot, with buildings, on st. Charles
between Clio and Erato streets; three lot
with buildings, on Carordelet, between Pleas
ant and Harmony streets; lot. with buildings
corner of Sixth and st. Patrick streets; the i'm
proved square bounded by Lyon, Perrier
Plaquemine and Upperline streets; lot, with
buildings, on Camp. between Sixth and Seventh
streets; same, corner of Dumajue and Where
streets At Az and O'Clock, at warehouse
Nos. % and IS Orleans street, FL niture and
mOvabes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-23
Another Life she Lopged to Meet.

A Rockland county New York; girl, who
was recently finished at fashionable
seminary, has begun diary. Her mis-
chieyous young brother cut out the first
ton of il: Sunday night-It has just struck
twelve. and am still writing. What are
these thoughts that surge across my hearth
What is this strange longing after the unat-
tainable9 Am what really seem, or is it,
as it were. not so much the intinitesimal as
the unspeakable! Let me be calm. have
Just re-read Don Juan to-day. All! alas.
will there ever be another Byron! May
there not be somewhere, coming toward me
from the mist OF the mountain top, or the
flowers of the valley. some sun-crowned
youth. who
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-23
LEGAL NOTICES,
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
HORrANSE KOHN VS.. MORRIS GRADWOHL, HER
husband-NO. 40 234.
1 HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE EIGHTEENTH
u day OF January, 1875, judgment was rendered in
THIS court IN the following entitled suit n the
words and figures following to wit
Hortanse kohn VS.. Morris GradwoLl her hus
band-No. 1921.
For reasons this day orally assigned and the
court considering the law and the evidence to be
IN favor of plaintiff, it is ordered, adudged and
tecreed that the Judgment by default herein en-
tered on the twelfth instant against defendant be
now confirmed and made final, and accordingly
that there be judgment in favor of plaintiff, Hor.
defendant, her said husband, Morris Gradwohl for
the sum of $4,000, with legal interest thereon from
judicial demand viz: December 81 1874, with
mortgage and privilege, such as are allowed to
her by law on the property OF her said husband.
IL IS further ordered. adjudged and decreed that
SAID plaintiff Mrs. HOrtanse Kohn. be separated in
property from her said husband Morris GradwOhI
and that she be hencesOrth allowed to administer
her property and affairs generally personally with.
out the assistance of her said husband. Defendant
to pay costs Of suit.
Jua gment rendered January lG 1875
Judgment signed January %, 1875.
L. L. LYNCH Judge.
In testimony whereof l have hereunto sci NV
hand and aft xed the seal of the said court at the
city OF New Orleans, on this twenty second day of
January, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy.ive, and the ninety.
States. ED DERLOfS Cierk
ia23 fe5 % ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-23

FIRE IN CHURcH.-During sc, vice Sun.
day morning, in Trinity Church, jackson
street, smoke ives discovered issuing from
the heater and quietly investigated the
cause. He soon became convinced that ire
was raging beneath, vet feared to give a
sudden alarm. A few persons then began
II understand that something was wrong,
and lady whispered to an acquaintance
that she would leave. The whisper was
heard by those near her. and immediat civ
the entire congregation became alarmed.
The miu'st n cautioned the people not F., be
flight sned, but walk out of the building as
orderly 80 possible. There was no panic,
and consequently net an i1dividual was iu-
jured. Every effort was made to subdue
the flames, which were in the flooring, aud
after sholt time the fire was extingc.shed
Pews, cushions and woodwork were dam.
aged to the ext mt of 5000. The fire was
caused by pipe from the furnace being too
greatly heated.