davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
Mem York Market.

NEW YORK, April s2.-Flour heavy: supct-
nne W estern and State, 81 60G4 rs; common b
good extra, s5M5 Is; good to choice, IS 3k15 10:
white wheat: Western extra, 50 SOQeS rs: extrs
Ohio, rs 0Jg6 So; St. Louis, 50 25>gS ~ Kye
-four steady at "a S5g5 30. COrn-meal quiet:
Western, s4(04 90.
Wheat in moderate demand: No. spring.
81 a5Qyl 2S; No. $ spring, 81 l5{@l II; No Cna-
cago, 81 17(UI %; No. . Northwestern. 81 aao
/ q: No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 20,9l ~; ungradrd
Iowa and Minnesota spring, 81 1851 ~; wintar
red Western, 81 24(N1 %; amber Western. 81 -
(ql 50; white Western, 81 SeU1 40. Rye quiet:
Canaaia, 81 IL; State, 81 10. Barley more active,
but prices are unchanged. Malt quiet anu
heavy. Corn in moderate demand: mixed
Western, 50 ds91Ic; yellow Western, 9lq9l 1scs
white Western, 89Hc in store. Oats lowcrs
mixed Western. 7slg75c; white Western. 7IlgTgc.
Hay unchanged.
Coffee firm and in fair demand at I6x6ol6xc.
Sugar very strong; fair 10 good refining IN
as c-l6c; prime, 8H@S ZIG: refined, .l0A
1U 49,. .G. Moiassea frner: So test, 43ls(Gaac.
Rice quiet and unchanged.
Petroleum firmcr: refined. 13E@l4c; crude,
G%SXc. Strained resin firm at - lG,pz la
SPIRITS turpentinc steady at :; Oh.
Eggs firm: Western, l7i1l8taO
Pork lower at $22 37h. Beef unchanged. Cus
meats quiet Miadles firmer: Western long
cut. l2Ac; short 10, 1896. Lard quiet ani
irmer; prime steam, l5Xc.
Butter heavy: Western, 12@l7c. Chcese
steady at 1U01l6Xc-
Whisky quiet at 81 l40l 10.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

The Board of Fire Commissioners met
at half-past three O'Clock to-day. All
members present. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and approved.
The warts Of the Department were
presented, and also petition for the
erection of new engine house in sthe
Twenty-fourth ward. Thos. A. Stephens,
member of Council from the ward, was
present. MIR. Hanna stated that the
amount OF money now on hand 10 the
credit of the Department would not war
rant the expenditure of much money for
improvements at present without rum
ming into debt.
The amount Of money now placed to
the credit Of the Department was only
about s50, 900, and the outstanding claims
against the Department amounted to
more than that sum.
Mr.. Smith favored economy, but
thought that the Camp Washington
house should be built.
The wants were then read. Mr.. Hanna
said that the idea Of living within the
appropriations made by Council was I'm.
practicable, and it was also impossible
to keep cut Of debt unless the Depart
ment could have a part Of the General
Fund set aside for the use Of the Depart
ment. sat
Tie wants OF the Department were,
after const 5srable Discussion. allowed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

The Board met in regular session, with
President Dannenhold In the Chair and
all the members present.
A resolution was presented that the
Secretary make the proper application
to the City Council for the privilege OF
issuing bonds, in accordance with the
recent enactment of the General Assem-
bly,, as follows: 100000 payable in 10
years, 500, 900 in Is years, and $lOO, 900 in
20 years; also, that a sinking fund be
created for the purpose OF meeting the
payment Of said bonds and interest when
due. Adopted.
A petition to lay pipe on Gest street
below Millcreek, was referred to the Su-
perintendent, with instructions to make
a survey and report.
A petition that pipes be laid in Hust
alley, between Vine and Oak streets,
was ordered, provided the parties pay
for the laying.
A request by the Board of Park Com.
missioners to lay line Of pipe from Full
ton street to the Park line was presented.
and ON motion of Mr.. Hilb was adopted
provided the Park Board advance the
money to- lay the same.
On motion, Mr.. Hilb and the Secretary
were appointed a committee to ascertain
the price OF sales suitable for the new
office Of the Water-w0rks.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
Resignation OF the Attorney General.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-In CONVEX
ration tnls morning with the writer Of
this dispatch, Attorney General Will
iams stated that he had had i'll c0ntem-
platlon tor some time the purpose Of re-
firing from the Cabinet, and on that sub
tject had frequently talked with the Presi-
dent; that a short time before the Presi-
dent lett Washington TO attend the Con-
cord centennial he had formally rendered
To HIM his resignation, to take effect on
sue selection OF his successor. The Presi-
t.ynt has not yet signitied his acceptance
II Mr. Williams resignation, but the lat
:.ef hopes to be relieved by the middle Of
iiay.
III is the intention Of Mr.. Williams to
engage in the practice of law. He has
been at the head of the Department of
Justice Tor three years, and mas devoted
his time to the performance OF the duties
of his office, sacrificing pleasure and
gomlort and private business. He has
never been absent from the city during
his term of service except to attend 10
the business Of the Government and to
puy his regular annuM visit for Il week
Or ten days TO his aged parents i'll New
York State.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Decentralization NJ. Seely, Eliza
A. Higgins, each l5 days; Ellen Lyden, Bridget
Daugherty, Thos. Doian, Geo. Crawford, each
30 days.. Martin Graham, continued to the 2lth
inst; j. McGrath, Phil. Cassidy, Christ. Rem
der, Geo. Dully, each Is and costs; Mag. Tha-
herty, Walter Ridgeway. each dismissed
Miscellaneous-Thos. Duncan, intent TO kill
continued 10 May 9TH; John Mang, Thos. Gill
to tho a7th inst.; saln'f Dissauer, petit larceny
di. missed; Mary Eagan. grand larceny, con
tinued to April 24th; Julian Moser, Lewis
Deitz, VIM. S. Klllman, vagrancy, each 10 days
Henry " aters, Peter smith, Thos. Nelson,
Dennis Hines, Jos. Ryan, Alex. BridIer, John
Moore, JOS; Meyer Adam, Adam Idu Winkel VIM Vii
Chas. Cooney, vagrancy, each 30 days; John
West, same, dismissed; Mary Dugan, loi.er;
women, 20 days; joan Miliiken. Andy Johnson,
Bon. Meyers, petit larceny, each 20 days, $50
costs.
Assault and Battery.-Ellen Dean, 40 days
and $50; Philip Bernhard, Mike Vogel and
SOl0ma Vogel, each continued to April 2Sth.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
Oona ldson Tells the Story OF Yesterdays
Trip.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-B. D. DON
,alason reached here at O'Clock This
morning, considerably shaken up and
hurt over the right temple. lie had
.reaoned an altitude of 5000 feet, and
feeling benumbed attempted to reach the
syalve-rope, but could not.
Subsequently the balloon descended,
anu as he was drifting seaward, he con-
,cluded to descend. He says that finding
that the wind did not moderate when
the sun went down he tried to descend
but got among the trees and had to rise
again.
=. lie made fresh attempt and threw
put an anchsr on the end of a rope one
hundred and thirty feet long, this caught
and The sudden jerk broke the netting,
when the balloon escaped and he tell
about forty-ive feet. This occurred at
New Freedom, near the Terra Gotta
works of James Leonard.
Donaldson was inSensible and knew
nothing till he found himself at Berlin,
N, j., where he had been taken by Mr..
leonard. He denies all knowledge Of
DR.. Spencer or the message sent about
his death.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI, April 22-2 p. N.

ClNClNNATl, Aprll x%-S L. Ms
FLOUR-The market Is frnl with fair de-
mand. Fancy brands are worth IS T5,G6 ~
per brl; FANNY. IS 400 ~; extra, s. 2OSD5 35:
superlne, "a 1904 9O; and low grades, 81 70
(op4 81 per brl. spring wheat family is quoted
at IS 50 D5 Is per brl, with lmi,ei offerings.
kyc -four remains steady at IS 7od6 per Drl.
WHEAT-The market is firm. with fair de-
mand, but we observe no further change In
prices Red is worth 81 20Q0l 25, hill 81 25Q9l 20.
and white 81 25Q1l S0 per bu for good to prime
quality.
BARLEY The market Is steady, with light
offerings and moderate demand. Fall is worth
81 5Oyl 55; spring, 81 4UG 45 for Canada, 81 500
/ 81 tor Iowa, pen bu.
CORN-The market Is steady, with fair de-
mand to-day for mixed, and sales at TIC for car
Toe for sheiled. White dull ami nominal
RAE-The market Is quiet anu steady. with
no material change. No. is worth II II, aud
prime to choice lots, 81 lSsQ1 " per bu, with
sales at quotations at q. Il Al. Elevator.
UATS-rhe market Is steady and 4uet. No.
are worth 67sSSc for mixed; 8S&69c for wfiito
MESS PORK-The market is quiet and
steady, with fair jobbing demand st sas %
7.sxp-gA. .srkst i arm. Best kettle i
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
Moulton last November about this trial.

Moulton last November about this trial.
Moulton wanted to show witness q paper
to convince, him that his (Moulton's)
conduct in the scandal was just and
proper. Witness refused to hear him or
see the documents. Moulton met wit
ness another time and wished to visit
witness house. Witness finally told
Moulton he would have nothing more to
do with him and would not believe him
under oath.
Moulton became angry and said: "Pll
make 1t hotter than hell for you or any
body else who testities against me-" A
and the Judge finally decided that the
evidence was admissible.
Henry M. Cleveland, one of the mem.
bers Of the Investigating Committee,
next took the stand and testified that he
was legal resident of Connecticut, and
knew Tilton and Beecher, and has been
q member Of Plymouth Church since
1860.
Cleveland further testified that he was
member of the Connecticut Legislature
in 1867 and of the State Board of Educa.
tion OF Connecticut in 1871 and 1872. He
remembered meeting Beecher on June
2, 1872, at the office of the Christian Union
between eleven and twelve O'clock,
Shearman here produced slip cut from
the Brooklyn Eagle, which proved to be
card of MIR. Beecher's, with the edi.
toriai remarks or the editor. The slip
was marked June 2, 1873, and Cleveland
testified that he cut it from paper he
purchased that afternoon after Beecher
had left Brooklyn for Peekskill.
This testimony was introduced to con.
tradict Mrs. Moulton. Cleveland was
then ross.examined. He testified that
he knew Frank b. Carpenter; went with
hip to Bowen's house, May 70, 1873, to
see Bowen, who had been circulating
stories about Beecher, affecting his
moral character. Witness could not
tell what was said at this interview
with Bowen, as he was not present:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

BALTIMORE. April 22.-Flour quiet, steady.
and unchanged. Wheat firm: NO. = red " e-s-
ern, II ~. Corn firmer: Western mIxed- 68cL
oats quiet: Westerd white, 7Q.g7lc; Western
mixed, 6Sg69c. Rye quiet ana unchanged.
Hay dull ana uncnanged.
Provisions quiet anu easier, but not quota
bly, lower. Pork $22 tOiG23. Bulk meats noan-
inal: shoulders, SAg9c; clear rib, i2xtgls lske.
loose. Bacon quiet: shoulders, 9l'Gi0o: clrsr
RIB, l3(gl3Ac; hams, 1Sg151sc. Lard: re6ne't,
l8 a164c. Butter: new fairly active; choic8
TO extra fine, rs a29e; good to prime, 2s9xsG;
old dull and nominal.
Petroleum nominally at 6xGGXc.
Coffee firm and unchanged. o..
Whisky quiet at 81 l4alUl Is.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
NaahCiLLN Market.

NASHVILLE, April 22-Flour in fair demand
at $50B 90. Wheat steady at 81 ~. Corn IN
fair demand at voc. Oats steady and advanced
to Soc.
Coffee in fair demand and firm at N(ds2c.
Provisions in active demand Laru, l64
1876. Bacon IN fair demand and advaneeil-
shoulders 10c; clear rib sides. l3hc; clear. l4c.
Bulk meats in. fair demand and advanced:
shoulders, &c; clear rib sides, 1shc; ciear. l2u.
Sugar cured hams, 14c, all packed
Whisky in fair demand and firm at 81 16
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
LAST EDITION.
By TELEGRAPH.

4, SIOUX CITY, IA, April 22.-The Sioux
sexpeuition that lett here April 9th has
been heard from at point Sixty miles
southwest of Yankton.
.. OMAHA, April 22.-The commanding Of
ticer at Fort Fred. Steele, Wyoming, re-
ports that seventeen Indians ran off all
the stock at Ferris mines, on the 2Oth.
. KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April pa party
Of nine men, thoroughly armed and
equipped, led by Martin Quinn and Pat.
Ryan, two old mountaineers, left here
for the Black Hills country to-day.
WEST MERIDEN, CONN.,, April pa
leak at the Meriden Wo0len Mills burst
to-day, filing the main mill with water,
and doing damage to the amount OF sew
,eral thousand dollars to stock and ma
chinery.
g ST.. LOUIS, April 22.-Indian Commits.
sioners Rush, Roberts and Smith are
new here on their way to Washington.
They state that final arrangements have
been made to remove the rest of the
Pawnees to their new reservation on
Cinnamon river, in the Indian Territory.
NEW YORK, April 22.-The steamer
Stonington, Of the Boston Line; while
being recoppered from floats, shipped so
much water this morning that she sunk
In six minutes. About fCrty' men were
working on her, but all escaped. The
steamer lies in eighteen feet OF water.
The loss will be about $40, 900,
y MARTHA A. REDGooD has brought a
suit against b. NJ. Wright, a constable,
and Z. j. M. Smith and Charles Lem
band, his sureties, to recover $500 dam
ages, which the plaintiff claims she in
cured through the defendant selling her
property for taxes. She further AYERS
that the property in question was ex.
empted from taxation by the Homestead
Law. The case will be disposed OF In
the Common Pleas Court.
= WASHINGTON, D. G., April 22.-The
National Bank notes received to-day for
redemption. amounted 10 81 ,223, 900. The
Customs receipts to-day were $553, 3,5I4
Internal Revenue receipts, $l82, ,27o ~.
The Customs receipts tor the week
ending Saturday, April IT, were as fol
lows:
NcW 1ork '''%~, S@o'Vsi
DOovou ...........- .-....s..'''..'... cot'ooi
shh"uoiPhid '.....'..........'''.. tHuool,
Baltim0 e........,.............. U 1o3, 2j4
New Orleans s.,............... 52,l2l
at AoIai''' .'f~,ooS,~'u
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
RIVER NEWS.

The weather to-day is clear, cool and pleas
ant The river has fallen ten inches during
the channel by the Water works marks.
The Hobbs, Nail City, to st. Louis, and Alps,
bound South. passed Cairo yesterday. The Bee
and barges left Vicksburg for the North. yes
terday.
Lake ct. Croix is clear Of ice.
Mrs. Elizabeth d. Hampstead, wife of DIR. G.
s. d: Hampstead, and mother Of the late apt.
S. ID. Hempstcad, died recently, In Portsmouth,
Ohio, aged seventy live.
Hon. Jesse ID. Bright, Of the Raymond City
Coal Company, is lying dangerously i'll at Bal
timore. 80. NJ, -
Isaac West, the veteran boiler-ma and
maelinist, was Q passenger. South, ON the
Thomas sherlock, last evening.
Etcaic uartssss exGursionistf and Qthees wlho
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
WasHihltOn Notes.

WAsHINGToN, April 22.-Reverdy john
son gives dinner to the Judges Of the
Supreme Court ut Wizards to-day.
Silas II. Hodges, since 1851 u member
Of the Board of Examiners in the Chief
Patent Office, is dead.
Z Tue production OF the opera Of "Talis-
man" last night at the National Theater,
Tor the first lime in Washington was the
rreatest success Of lhe operatic season.
The Post-otiice Department., to-day, Or
acr5d postal car service on the entire
length of baltimore o. Ohio railroad
extension, from Grafton. West Virginia,
10 Chicago.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
Louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE, April s2.-Flour: superino, M9
4 IS; fancy, SIS 75dV6 rs. Corn hrm at ~ a7t.
Oats irm at 6.G68c. Rye frmer at 81 " ON ar
rival, in bulk.
Hay quiet and steady at $18921.
Provisions in good demand and prices ss1
Advancing Pork, 81 6 @23. Bulk meats, Sx
@1 X0ol2Kc. Bacon, 9hlGl2N(9l3kc. Hams:
sugar-curcd, l3h@l4c. Lard: prime stcaMs
151sc; tierce, l6c; kegs, l8h9i6xc.
Whisky, 81 II.
Bagglng quiet and firm at 12x9l3kc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
YAiladciphta Market.

PHIL ADELPHIA: April 22.-Flour dull: Wis
consin and Minnesota family, s. 25Gs IS:
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio do. IS 2sa6s
high grades, SO 21sta7 81. Wheat slow: red,
81 25(gl a. Rye held at 81 05. Corn in good
demand: yellow and mixed, S6G87c. Oats IN
good demand: white, 6yD70c; mixed, CSC.
Butter quiet: New York Bradford. county
extras, 2S(g30c; frsts, 25127c; Western extras,
29lG24c; do arsts, lSG.Oc; do rolls, 2zg2iu.
Cheese firm: Western at 16gl6xc Eggs
lrmer: Western at 2ltG25c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
= The Beecl.er-3itton TrtaL

BROOKLYN, April 22.-The Courtroom
~ the Beecher trial was not SO crowded
Today, the interest in the proceedings
being diminished with the retirement Of
Beeclier from the stand. Contrary to
expectation, sBeecher and his wife were
present at the opening OF the Court. II.
.. Armour, of the New York Produce
Exchange. was the frst witness called.
He testified t0 q eolyersation with
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

MEMPHIS. April 22.-Flour in fair dcmanA
and firm. Corn-meal dull and lower at 50 ~
o.. Corn dull and lower ut 85c. Oats scsrco
and firm at 7oc in store.
Hay dull but unchanged. Bran scarce end
firm.
Provisions: demand light, holders firm aaA
unchanged .'1
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
MtttUosxlcee MarAees.

MILWAUKEE. April 22.-Flour quiet a<d nm
changed. Wheat firm: No. / Milwaukees
81 O5jz; No. 2 do, 81 01; May, 81 01X; juno
81 02x. Oats are lower and very uuieG: No. =
fresh, in store, 6os. Corn dull 4, and weak: mol
inally firm: NO. l, in store, 81 l5. Barley dali
and neglected and prices are lower: 6e.9
spring, 81 l6; No. b spring, 81 ~.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

TOLEDO, April 22.-Flour steady. Wheat h
fair demand and advanced: No. 2 white Wa
bash, 81 "; No. 3 do, 81 81; No. / white Mich
igan, 81 23(gl 23s; amber Michigan, II sa0
Il; May, 81 81; June, ~ 25; No. l red, 81 q;
No. Z do, 81 U,Dl 81: July, 81 VI; No. amber
Illinois, IL "a; No. do, 81 81; May, 81 "a. Uorn
steady: high mixed, Toe; May, 7Gc; june, I65<c;
low mixed, Is. oats In fair demand: No. i
sc; Michigan, 64c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

ST. LOUIS. April 22.-Flour in fair de,nand.
Wheat active: No. 2 red winter, 81 81, cash:
81 G41S d(91 35, May; 81 36(@l 36jf, June; Ee.1
do, 81 23; No. 2 Chicago spring, 81 VI asked,
81 O3k bid. Corn frmer and q shade better:
No. 2 mixed, 73h(g7oc, cash; 76,sc, May; 78cs
CSC, cash; 65hc, June. Barley firm and tend
ing up; offerings light and Dut littie dons
Whisky higher at 81 10.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
.Rosf0fa MGrk9k.

BOSTON, April a. Flour in good demand=
Western superlne, "a 50,Gi rs; common ex-
tras, IS 5095 75; Wisconsin and Minnesota tx
tras, s5 7696 Is: white wheat ohio, Indiana
and Michigan, 50 Is; Illinois, $6,g1; st. Lelis,
$6lG8; fancy Minnesota, $7t98 %. Corn firm but
quiet; mixed and yellow, 93gy5c. Oats. mixed
and white 73 a76c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

HOGS-Rathcr dull. Selling at 81 5o08 for
common: IS 25,g8 65 i0r medium to fair, and
IS 75tGS IS Tor good, per GENITAL. No choice
on the market.
BEEF CATTLE Quiet and firm. Common
are worth 81 60(94 50; medium to fair, "a 75,G
3 80 aud COOL, IS 75.d6 "a per oontai.
SHEEP-Firm and quiet. There has been
no change in prices. Fair to extra are worth
80 75tg7 per GENITAL gross.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

DxrRofT, April sa-Flour quiet and uu-
changed Wnoat in fair demand and arIn:
extra. 81 2bk; M l. 81 - Corn in fair de-
niand and liiIn 1t s5kc, OAss quiet and IN
ciiaux6l. M / paixed, NC.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
Ptttsb,srg Market.

PIrTsBURd, April 22.-Wheat very dnil. Con
firm and higher; mixed and white quosod as =
tg02c; prime yellow, a20S3c, free In elevator
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

BUFFALO, April 21.-Wheat heavy: sprmx
nominal, and small sales OF amber winter sf
81 z6 Corn dull and steady: sales Of new &C
SAC In store. Oats heavy. Barley and ryo
scarce.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

OswEGO, April 2a.--Wheat quiet: No. Mil
waukee,. 81 rs. Corn quiet at $50. Barley dull.
Canada, 81 3SX.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
FINANCIAL.

Gold is lrmer at lis -day.
Eastern exchange is scarce and firm. Some
OF our banks are shipping currency to New
York to meet their engagements. No change
in rates.
Buying Selling.
N. Y. Exhan 90 ..... partOH prem. lilo prem.
Philadelphia Ex'ge.. par LILO prem.
Boston Excnange.. par lilo prem.
BatImore Ex'ge..... par 1-lU prem
Government securities are generally steady.
Currency Us are scarce anu high. The l:U L.
M. New YORK quotations were as follows, on
which local dealers require margin OF sI0k.
S.,l.t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

Osfrego Marked

PEORIA. April s2.-Wheat steady. Corn, G1K
y7Cc. Oats, white, tic; mixed, 60o.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

CLEVELAND. April sa.-Grain market quiet
and unchanged.
Petroleum drm and unchanged
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

The following Is the ~ r. M. report OF now
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett Il C0.f2s West Third street:
sold. offered at. BId
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

The Best Literary and Humorous Family Jonr-
nal published in America.
6U UBSCkIfIlON. p~ X 0oB
Postage PAID by the Publisher
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-04
A Centennial Cocktail.

In the prospect that drinks are about to become patriotic, prohibit tion seems further off than ever. Little as we may like it, the fact remains that national reconcilia- tion in the next year or two threa- tens to be largely 8 matter of bev- erages. Old soldiers want to wash their resentment away. One of the South Carolina Soldiers in BOs- ton, drinking with some friends the day after the Bunker Hill cen tennial, exhibited @ marked in- terest in the entrance of 8 stran- ger and eyed him closely. Soon the Carolinian asked him if he knew him. "No," "Were you not in the warr' "Yes." "And you were once stationed at such a placer" "Yes." And took part in such a skirmish?" "Yes." Well, I thought so," said the Southerner, lifting his hat and dis closing large scar on his fore head; ''There is your saber-mark, my boy. Come up and take a orlnk." And then wounder and wounded took a centennial cock tail.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-04

CURE FOR DRUNKENNEss.-A mixture made up as follows, and taken in quantities equal to an ordinary dram, and as often as the desire for strong drink returns, will cure the worst case of drunk. enness: Sulphate of iron, grains; peppermint water, II drachms; spirits of nutmeg, drachm. This preparation acts as a tonic and stimulant, and so partially SUD- plies the place of the accustomed liquor, and prevents the absolute physical and moral prostration that follows a sudden breaking oil from the use oF stimulating drinks. It is to be taken in quan- titles equal to an ordinary dram, and as often as the desire for a dram returns.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-04
THE SWORD OF BUNKER HILL

He lay upon his dying bed,
 His eyes were growing dim, When with feeble voice he called
 His weeping son to him: Weep not, my boy" the veteran said,
 'l bow to heavens high will, But quickly from yon antler bring
 The sword of Bunker Hill The sword was brought-the soldiers eye
 Lit up with sudden flame; And as he grasped the ancient blade,
 He murmused Warreu's name Then said: My boy, 1 leave you gold,
 But what Is richer stIil, l leave you, mark me, mark m8, now,
 The sword or Bunker Hill. Twas on that dread, immortal day,
 dared the Britton's band, A captain raised his blade on me.
 tore it from his hand And while the glorious bait le ragged,
 It lighted freedoms will, For boy, the God of Freedom blessed
 The sword of Bunker Hill. Oh keep the sword !''-his acceuts broke. A smile, and he was dead But his wrInkled hand still grasped the blade Upon that dying bed. The Son remains, the sword remains, Its glory growing still, And forty millions bless the sire And sword Of Bunker Hill.