davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-07

TO LET--A FURNISHED HOUSE. TWENTY MINUTES
Il from New York, via the Central Railroad OF New jersey
For particulars address Mrs A. j. PRATT Greenvile j.
The New York herald., 1875-11-07

i I NICE SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM WITH BOARD:
southern exposure hot and cold water ample closets
good table, desirable location terms moderate 200 West
i Forty-s street, Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-11-07

a TIL AVENUE, NO. 435-PARLOR FLOOR TO LET.
II furnished with without private table breakfast,
reasonable terms to parties arranging for the winter ref
eTence.
The New York herald., 1875-11-07

WIDOW LADY, OCCUPYING HER OWN HOUSE
IA has well furnished, exceedingly comfortable m
pleasant Room to let to gentleman without board
reasonable Address X. r., Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1875-11-07

7G CLINTON PLACE EIGHTH STREETo, BETWEEN
III broadway and University place.-Iarge and small
Rooms for families and single gentlemen, French first class
Board; good opportunity to speak French: references
The New York herald., 1875-11-07

71 PERRY STREET, CORNER OF WAvERLEY
III pace.-Large nicely furnished front Room only $3
also Hall Room; location good central business and
good table Guaranteed
The New York herald., 1875-11-07

sICD STREET. 3t7 wEST-THIRD STORY FRONT
IL and hall Room. southern exposure; closets hot and
cold water with excellent Board; accommodaons and To-
cation first class; terms low.
The New York herald., 1875-11-07

A SECOND FLOOR TO LET-FURNISHED, SUIT
~ able for gentlemen or housekeeping; No. "a Eas
Twenty seventh street.
The New York herald., 1875-11-07

A MORTGAGE ON WELL RENTED STORES AND
"A Dwelling Property principal street Of OF the
thriving towns the Hudson River block from Hudson
River Railroad depot will be exchanged for unmproved
New York city property. Address COLD SPRING. 100
Herald office.
The New York herald., 1875-11-07

DoARD ON THE HE1GHTS-77 JoRAIEMoN sTRPrr
I'D liieks-A choice Of nicely furnished Rooms all
light aud cheerful wta first class Board rate
for families single gentlemen hye minues walk 10
street aud South ferries. - 50
The New York herald., 1875-11-07

| . ROOMS, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED. SOUTHERN
exposure. with first class Board best reference given
and required 81 West Eighteenth street
The New York herald., 1875-11-07

1A7 WEST TWENTY. NINTH sTREET.-FURNIsHED
Ill Rooms and Apartment to LETT lady without family
will handsomely furnished Rooms gentee parties
home comforts
The New York herald., 1875-11-07

100 EAST SIXTEENTH STREET NEAR IRVING
IOA place.-To let, with gond Board, large front
hall Rooms with fire; also floor; table
boarders accommodated references
The New York herald., 1875-11-07

A SECOND AND THIRD FLOOR EN- SUITE OR
~ singy, handsomely and completely furnished for
would let Lower PART location first class
moderate Can be to-day. 4OS West Thirty
fourth street
The New York herald., 1875-11-07

A FINE CENTRAL LOCATION; LARGE, SUNNY
n. well furnished Rooms, for single gentlemen withou
board every convenience and attention. references
changed Cali three days 224 East Fourteenth
The New York herald., 1875-11-07

rNO LET CHEAP TO GOOD TENANTS-TWO HAND
some French Flats, six large rooms, all improvements
for S2l and $2f per month Apply the janitor No I76
East Seventy street. between Third Lexin
avenues; can be sunday.
The New York herald., 1875-11-07

10 NINTH STREET WEST.-TO LET, WITH
lO Board. elegant Room with large dressing closet,
hot and cold and all conveniences house and table
unexceptionable table boardcrs Apply for week.
The New York herald., 1875-11-07

7 WEST THIRTY FIFTH STREET DESIRABLE
t th mont aoom en- suite separately with Board; pT
oe aesifeu also Rooms for single gentlemen; the
house handsomely furnished and first In
all its appointments; references
The New York herald., 1875-11-07

7G1 WEST THIRTY FIRST STREET-FIvE NICELY
IOl furnished Rooms third floor separately to-
gether water and gas with without Board in American
widows family where there but few boarders
The New York herald., 1875-11-07

TO EAST FORTY FIRST STREET-A FAMILY UN-
10 expectedly yacang entire Third Floor the
to be rented with Board separately
gether.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14
The Great Sho,v.

Despite the rain this morning, Uncle
John Robinson's monster show treated
the citizens Of Cincinnati to grand pa
rade, leaving Lincoln Park at half-past
8 O'Clock. 1t passed down Freeman to
Seventh, east on Seventh to Central av-
enue, south on Central avenue to Fourth,
east on Fourth to Broadway, south on
Broadway to Pearl, west ON Pearl to
Vine, north on Vine to Ninth, west ON
Ninth to Freeman, and thence to the
show grounds, where the wagons and
animals were put in position under the
big tent and preparations completed tor
the show this afternoon and evening.
The parade was witnessed by thousands
Of people, to whom the large numbers of
strange animals were a subject of much
curiosity and speculation, and the grand
display of trappings real treat.
The show is much improved this sea-
son, both in size and other particulars.
The public will be glad to know that
Stickney, the prince of riders, and John
Wilson are still with the company, while
many new performers have been added
whose feats are something beyond CON-
parison.
Uncle John is taking especial pains to
give Cincinnati not only better show
than he has ever given it before, but to
do little better by his neighbors than
he does by the ordinary class OF stran.
gers with whom he meets.
Mr.. John Robinson, jr., upon whose
hands the business management rests, is
proving himself fully equal to the task OF
managing the greatest show OF the
world.
Tickets for the performances of this
afternoon and evening are for sale al
Hawley's.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.

LONDON, June A.-A Vienna telegram
to the Times says Messenger is to be
tried on the 10th Of June.
LONDON, June A.-A special from
Rome to the Daily News says Ministe-
rial crisis is impending on account Of
the Public Safety Bill for the suppress.
sion OF brigandage, which is opposed by
the Left-not approved, as Incorrectly
stated in previous dispatch. There is
much excitement over the situation. 1t
is thought that IL change is made Sig.
nor Sella will become Premier.
BERLIN, June 4.-The Post says the
officers OF the United States Squadron
have received most cordial weltQme in
Berlin from the Prince Imperial and the
Chief Of the German Admiralty. The
American residents are to give BAN
quet III their honor.
Hon. Carl 6churz will return to Amer
lea In October. He intends 70 stay q
short time In England.
Count Henry Won Arnim IL seriously
III at Lausanne.
PARIS, June A.--President MacM ahou.
on Saturday, reviewed $4,000 troops ~
Lcngchamps, In the presence Of ooo, ,0oo
spectators
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14
NEVIS FROM POINTS AROUND.

ELIzABETHTowN-On Saturday night
last, the store and dwelling OF Mr.. Ezra
Hayes was entered by burglars. The
thieves secured gold watch, some
money from the cash drawer and sun.
dry other articles from the store. They
also secured some $65 in money from Mr..
Hayes pantaloons pocket. His panta-
looms were carried away, and found yes
terday some half-mile below town in q
corntield. No clue to the robbers.
CALIFORNIA, O.-Mr. X. H. Van Rens.
sellear and lady celebrate their golden
wedding Thursday, June 17th. There
are upward Of 800 Invitations.
MIR. Jacob Cassell, Of Indianapolis, and
Miss Lizzie Johnston, OF California, o.,
were married a few days ago. They will
locate in Indianapolis. Their many
friends are wishing them a long and
happy life.
The Masons are to have picnic at
Parker's Grove on the oath Of June.
HAMILTON. = Account of Mcclellan
tragedy in telegraph columns.
Fair in the Baptist church Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. James Ferguson was thrown from
his buggy Friday and severely hurt.
Commencement exercises of High
Schools to morrow evening.
The re-opening Of the Baptist Church
yesterday was largely attended. Rev,
Thomas Hanford preached an interest
ing discourse.
Harry Jones had his fingers badly
mangled at Owens, Lane & Dyer's on
Saturday.
PARIS, KY. Miss Emma Hulett. OF
Lexington, is visiting her friends in this
county.
The True Kentuckian says: "The va
rious regiments and companies through
out the State, such as the 9th Kentucky
Cavalry, 1st Kentucky Infantry, I'd and
4th Infantry, Jessee's Battalion, and let
Battalion Kentucky Mounted Rifles, who
were brigaded, or otherwise associated
with Bourbon soldiers, at any time
during the war, are most earnestly So
licited to be present and take part in the
exercises on memorial day, June 18th.
All others are invited. The invitation is
general, and no one must feel Sighted"
The annual reunion OF the soldiers of
the war of 1872 will be held here next
Thursday.
LEXINGTON, KY.-Reports Of starva.
tion have been received from the noun
tain counties In Eastern Kent4cky,
The order Of Grangefs has sent an agent
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14
Frora tho Stacker Capital:

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, June A.-The Off
GERS are taking steps looking to re-
moval OF their quarters to the new State
House. Col. Harlow, Secretary OF State
expects to get everything moved sooI
alter the 14th of July.
The Internal Revenue Collector of this
district, Col. Merriam, reports the col.
lsctions for May at $23S, 145, which Is q
large increase over the corresponding
month of last year.
1t is thought that the seizure OF the
distillery Of Mr.. Westerman, of Pekin
will turn out to have been made without
good ground, and that Mr.. Westerman
will be able conclusively to show that
his business has been done regularly and
without fraud.
Col. Mathews, Supervisor of Internal
Revenue, is at Pekin to-day, making an
investigation, and upon his report will
no doubt, depend the prosecution OF the
suits against Westerman.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14

A plain yellow cat created remark
able sensation in church at Austin,
Nevada, recently. The cat, one OF the
Thomas variety, made his home in the
church and occupied usually comfort
able resting-placeon the organ, his favor
ite perch being what Is known as the
pedal bass. On Sunday when he distin..
guished himself the cat was occupying
his usual place and remained enjoying
a comfortable nap until the congregation
bad become seated and the services be-
gun. Then with the commencement
Of the singing the organist came down
suddenly on the pedal bass and the cat
went up and out into the body of
the church like rocket. d.
scribing a parabola he lit on back of u
pew near tile center of the room and
with an unearthly yell, began to claw
the nearest chignon. Tue lady assailed
screamed, and in her terror never
waited to open tho pew-door, but turned
a complete somersault into the aisle, and
rushed tor the door. A panic seized the
congregation, who did not all compre-
hend the case, and for time the scene
was particularly wild. The cat finally
escaped through side door and the
congregation quieted down, but the
solemnity of the occasion had been
shametully marred.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14
DOINGS IN ILLINOIS.
STREET RAILROAD ENTERPRISE.

CHICAGO, June 14.-For some time past
the Chicago City Railway Company,
having the right of way over Wabash
avenue. have desired to put down their
tracks on that thoroughfare but have
been prevented by number OF property
owners who objected to the road. Sat.
urday night q force Of eight hundred
men was placed upon the avenue, and
during that night ana Sunday laid down
double track from Congress- street to
Twenty-second street, O distance OF
nearly two miles. This particular time
was set upon for the reason that the
courts, as matter of course, were not
in session and no injunction could be
secured until too late to be of any service,
The improvement Is much needed, as the
lines running south, in operation at
present, are entirely inadequate.
THE BIG HORN EXPEDITION.
The following account OF the exploring
expedition up the Yellowstone and Big
Horn rivers has been received at mill.
tary headquarters In this city:
BISMARCK, D. T., June 70, 1875.
To Lieutenant General P. H. Sheridan,
Headquarters at Chicago, ILL.,:
We LETT Ft. Buford at 6 P. M. on
Wednesday, May the Goth, and reached
the mouth or the Big Horn river by the
use OF steam alone, without setting a
spar or warping. At 8 A. M, Wednes.
day, June the 3D., our running time
was SS hours and 40 minutes; distance
from TT. Buford, 400 miles, from the
mouth of the Big Horn river, 1865 miles.
Pushing OH from the Big Horn we had TO
work our way up the Yellowstone by the
use of lines and spars, passing Pompey's
Pillar and Prior's river, but finally were
| compelled to turn back when within
about 20 miles of Clark's Fork, having
reached position OF the yellowstone
$50 miles above Powder river and 40t
miles from Buford.
In descending the Yellowstone we had
| q rise in the river as tar as Powder river
from there to Big Horn the water was
falling, and the marks on the banks
showed that the stage of water was at
least two feet below the usual spring
rise. The minimum depth Of water, by
soundings, ON Wolf Rapids was 8 feet
and on Main Buffalo Rapips was 7 feet
we steamed over both. We also ran uI
the Big Horn river for distance OF Il
miles, when we found that the channel
was SO obstrusted that it would not pay
to try and go any higher.
| The river is about 100 yards wide al
it's mouth, the water muddy and the
valley proper narrow and rough, with
plenty OF cottonwood along the stream
| The water Of the Yellowstone above the
Big Horn is clear. feel justified II
saying that for three months Of eacf
year the Yellowstone is snav1gable from
its mouth 10 the mouth Of the Big Horn
| We saw no Sioux on the river, but rar
ON to $50 lodges Of Crows above Prior't
river, who were on their way down to the
| Big Horn country to hunt. We leave
this morning for Chicago.
(Signed) j. w. FORSYTH,
Lieut.. Com'ding and Military Sec'y.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14

Gen. Albert Pike, who is at present
attorney for the Choctaw nation of In.
dians, holds that the Indians of Indian
Territory have a patent for their land,
have kept up all their obligations, and
can not be removed or disturbed, except
by invasion, the government having no
right to give one hundred feet on each
side of the track to two railroad compa.
nies, as was done by Secretary Delano,
an act which Gen. Pike termed ssfilli.
bustering." Gen. Pike says further. ~
can take 1000 Cherokees and whip any
wild nation OF Indians ON the plainsl
When JEFF. Davis sent me up there al
the beginning OF the war, / sent out
plug of tobacco, tied around with rib
bon which they call wampum, and
bullet, saying to the Comanches: you
can take which ever you like. If you
want the tobacco, come in and make
treaty. II you don't have thousand
Cherokees here with whom mean to
clean you out.' They came in.
The United States Goyernment
could proftably employ Choctaws,
Chickasaws, and Creeks to manage an
the wild Indians of the plains. Ever,
time Sheridan kills an Indian it COST
$4,000.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14

From the volksfrermd.l

1t is becoming more and more evident
that the Intlationists, at the coming
Democratic State Convention, at Co.
lumbus, will find themselves wanting,
and that those who favor sound tinan-
cial politics will be victorious. Thus
the Democratic County CONVENTION
of Cuyahoga, as we mentioned in our
yesterdays paper, decidedly expressed
itself. That gold and silver is the only
Ereiiable paying medium, and that we
must soon resume hard cash and honest.
ly pay the National debt.
Thurman has this time better pros.
pect than last year to have his views
adopted. At that time they accepted
his proposition of the finance plank
only partially, and the adopted
portion, distgured by unreasonable
ct ceteras, at the instance of
Of the Intfationists. Nearly all the dele.
gates at the last Convention were labor
ing under the imitation fever, and it was
clearly impossible to bring into recogni-
tion a sound view of the financial ques-
ton. Since that time, great deal
has been done, and we expect
that the finance plank of the next plat
form will, if not perfect, be bearable. All
hard cash Democrats and Liberals
should 60 to Columbus and put great
check upon the inflationists. The parole
must be: Hard cash as the basis OF cir
culation; no imitation, and also no con-
traction; down with the National Banks,
and legal-tenders in place of National
Bank notes; return to hard-money pay
ments as soon as the interests OF the
country will allow it.
The Liberals in the State Of New
York will hold separate State Conyen-
ton. They are ON the fence to see
(which way the eat jumps"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
rHr RrprMpr1oN AGENCY.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The following
notice has just been issued by the Ma
tional Bank Redemption Agency in order
to facilitate the examination of cash:
s'This office will be closed for redemption
from the 25th of June to July 1st next,
both days inclusive. Correspondents
are specially requested not to send re-
mittances of bank notes for redemption
so they will arrive during that period.~
The recent theft of $4,000 from the
Treasury Office has caused considerable
inquiry concerning shortages reported
| by that Office in currency forwarded for
redemption. The officers of the Redemp-
| tion Agency assert that under their
method of doing business 1t is almost
| impossible that false shortages could be
reported.
The counting Of the National Bank
notes is performed by ladies, all OF
whom are known to be of the highest
character. Most OF them have had long
iexperience in handling money. The
work is performed in one to three rooms,
where none but officials and clerks In
| charge have access.
Each package Is counted and the pro-
ceeds turned In before another is taken.
The counting of each strap is verified
| before the next strap is opened. No
| counter is permitted under any circum-
| stances to have more than one package
upon her desk at the same time.
Each package must be completed by
| the counter to whom it is given, no two
counters being allowed to work upon the
same package.
The only remaining question is as to
honesty Of the counter.
Upon this point the officers of the
agency state that the s'oyers" reported
are continually and largely in excess of
the ssshorts," and that all of the counters
in the agency have frequently reported
overs varying in amount from 500 to
So, 900.
This would seem to be conclusive as to
tine honesty of the counters. An ac-
count is kept in the agency Of the shorts
and overs reported of each bank and of
the counters by whom they were report
any bank officer who desires to do so.
The large shortage reported by the
agency has been acknowledged in
nearly every case.
Every shortage Of over 500 has been
acknowledged to be the error of the
bank that sent the money, and there are
but two banks that have disputed short
ages Of one hundred dollars.
CHURCH DEDICATION.
The dedication of St. Dominick Cath.
olic Church took place yesterday, and
was one of the most imposing ceremo-
nies ever witnessed here. The follow
ing dignitaries participated: Bishop
Grace, OF St. Paul, Minn.; Father Lily,
OF N. T.; Father Eagan, Of GAINESVILLE; :;
Father Meageher, Of Louisville; Father
Kelly, OF Memphis; Father Daily, OF n.
Y; Father Quinn, OF N. Y, and Father
Cole, Of Missouri.
The music was rendefed by full or
chestra, under the direction OF Carl
Richter. st. Dominick is among the
largest churches south of New York,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

HON. JOB e. STEVENSON will deliver
an address before the Bar Association
tho s"nsos eyeS C, ,fn;yod suJeos sto,as 70 ue
VIM. b. GALL, who ON Friday obtained
divorce from his third wife, took out a
license at the Probate Court ON Satur'
day, and was married yesterday to Miss
Lizzie Dunhafer.
MAJOR q. q. Megrue, some years ago
Assessor of Internal Revenue in this
city, but for length of time business
man in New York, is in the city on a
visit to his many friends.
THE Board of Managers of the 'Home
of the Friendless," took action on the
death OF Mrs. Mary j.. Taylor. A be.
quest to the Home from the deceased, oi
$500, was acknowledged by the Board.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14


EpisoopaI COnfrmation-The Coming
Democratic JuIttss-Irimarv Meet.
tn0, 90.
npecial ~ the Star.
COLUMBUS, June 14.-Bishop jaeger
confirmed forty-tive persons at the differ.
snt Episcopal Churches in this city yes
terday.
Five picnic parties left the city yes.
serday, all on special trains.
Extensive preparations are making for
. grand Bunker Hill celebration at the
yIme Of the meeting Of the Democratic
State Convention here June 17th--next
thursday. A large number Of promin.
ent Democrats are announced to be pres.
emit, among whom we notice the name 8
Of Governor Allen, Senator Thusman,
Hon. George 81. Pendleton, Sunset Cox,
eamuel F. Hunt, General Durbin Ward,
hon, Hon. r. p. Ranney, General Thorn
as Ewing, General Geo. W. Morgan.
General Samuel F. Cary, and others.
The Democratic primary meetings were
held here Saturday evening. The great
Set interest seemed to center onthe Of
fee of Probate Judge, for which position
the chances are thought to be in favor of
john M. Pugh, who has already held it
two terms.
The examination of the pupils of the
Deaf and Dumb Institute will begin to-
There will be three surveying parties
out on the line of the Scioto railroad,
nom here to Portsmouth, during the
treeent week. The work will now be
Vushed rapidly forward.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14
SPORTING NEWS,
BASEBALL,


PROVIDENCE, R. l., June IA. - New
Haven Club defeated Hartfords in the
game Saturday afternoon by 8to2.
REGATTA.
NEWARK, N. j., June 14.-The regatta
of the Passaic River Amateur Rowing
Association took place Saturday after.
noon. An immense crowd of people
lined the banks OF the river, presenting
a scene never before witnessed here.
The first race was six-oared, between
the Passaics and Eurekas, distance IL
miles straight away, won by the Eurekas
by six lengths. Time, 10 minutes 84sec-
|onds.
The second race was single scull race
between Kennedy, OF the PASSAGES, and
Geo. d. Small, OF the Tritons. 1t was
won by Smallby one and quarter lengths
Time, 10:41.
Third and last was for four-oardd shells,
with Q turn between the Passaics, Eure.
kas, Tritons ana Mystics. 1t was won
by Eurekas by two boat lengths, Tritons
second, Passaics third, Mystfcs last,
Time, 10 minutes 80 seconds.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14
spoon 1hief- Canal BOats for Ctnotn
natl Btsher, the Horse Thief 80.

spoon Thief-C Canal Boats for Ctnctn-
natl Btsher, the Horse Thief SO.
Specials to the Star.
DAYTON, o., June IA colored boy
named Simpson was arrested here Sat
nrday night, having large lot of jewelry
In his possession, among which are sev.
sral spools marked "Gibson House,"
Bisher, the man arrested in Cincinnati
last Friday on charge of horse-stealing
was carried to South Charleston yester
aay. 1t is said that he confesses himself
guilty OF the charge.
About fifty canal boats, collected here
during the recent breaks in the canal
ere now on their way toward Cincin-
natl.
The first promenade concert this sea.
son at the Homa was given Saturday
pvening. There was large attendance
from Dayton and vicinity.
The Masons of this city will celebrate
et. Johns Day by a picnic ut EmDury
Park.