davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17

Manufactured by HOLAEs. CALDER & CO. Proprietors.
omce 2S East Bay
CHARLESTON.
4posERs and dealers in LbcatnR
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17
Wilmington, Columbia and Aug Z Z
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART.

Wilmington, Columbia and Aug RR
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART.,
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Nov. - 1874.
~ HI Eea8fS TAEfollowing sche-
GOING NORTH. TRAIN NO 3 raAIr NO
Leave Columbia. ...... 8 80 q m S15pm
Florence. / 1Opm 1880 m
Arrive HiImingtoD.... 6.45 p m 7.lOa m
GOING SOUTH. TRAIN NO TRAIN no
Leave Wilmington..... GAO m 6IOpm
Florence: SOP m l1.lO m
Arrive Coiumbia...:. $40 5 m 400 m
Train No. 2. from Columbia, 10 an accom-.
modation to Florence, and there connects
closely with n. E. Il. r., and at Wilminctc
with ". q w. B. y. 10 xll points North.
Train No. from Colnmbis 10 fast FL.
prees, making through come otions, ailrail.
North and South, and water line conpec.
tions utd Portsmoutb. l4I-1 -
Train No: /, from Wilmington, come CITE
closely 1t Florence with n. Z. B. r, for
ChArleston, and 10 an accommoda tion train
thence to Columbia. .fIa ~
Train No. 8; from Wbmips ton. 10 fast
kxp!eel. connecting clpssly from Z d 10 All
points North and south. through tickets
soio ana baggage CHECKED to ali prin tips ]
peiAs:. Punman sl<eptfs ON night II sirs.
Train No. 2 leaves Columbia daily, Gxn.
'''' '1'52lSsa N2ass s.s, ss.'
4. PoPE. Gen. PssseAHer AID TitkstAEsnt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-17

Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
PRESSES of the Latest Improvement;
TYPE of various grades and styles
from one foot to the tiftieth part of an
inch in size; BORDERS, CUTS. go. !;
Black, Colored and Transfer INKS:
PAPER, CARDS. &c. Work executed
at shortest notice. in latest and best
styles and at New York prices. GALL
and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
THE WEST.
REPORTS OF THE GRAssHOPPERS AND
OTHER WESTERN CROPS.

REPORTS OF THE GRAssHOPPERS AND
OTHER WESTERN CROPS.
/! LINCOLN. NEB., June H.--Crops of all
kinds in this vicinity never presented a
finer appearance than at the present
time. The rayages Of the grasshoppers
have been confined to few counties.
COUNCIL BLUFFs, Iowa, June 17.-Thc
telegraph operator at Nicola, a station on
the Rock Island railroad, twenty-one
miles east Of here, telegrapned yester-
day that it was reported the grasshop-
pers were destroying everything green
three miles east Of Nicola, a point which
they had just reached.
SIOUX CITY, iowa, June 1I-Clouds
Of grasshoppers are reported flying in
this direction, from the south. :.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 17.-The grass
hoppers are now visibly disappearing
from this region, and.the farmers will re-
plant The stream of the insects has
set north, their number being legion.
They reached beyond the range of Wis.
ion in height, and appear to haxe spread
over 4 districs nearly Two hupate aanilet
iii width. .3
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

the passion flower, by Miss Outcauits
and 1t would be useless to attempt ID
name the many other ladies who hayB
produced similar articles of wonderful
ingenuity and exquisite taste.
The exhibition will remain open DUR
ing the rest of the week. 1t 10 free to
all, and every one who takes any inter.
est in the development of art in this
city ought by all means to visit 1t.
About five hundred pupils have en-
tered the school during the term, Of
whom not more than two hundred and
fifty have attended regularly. These ara
about equally divided between male and
female, and the same is noticeable as rD-
CARDS the day and. night classes.
The school offers very great advan.
tages, OF which every young man and
woman of Cincinnati has an opportunity
to avail themselves, free of cost.
The benefits derived from course OF
art instruction. such as it affords, are Of
practical kind. The knowledge to be
obtained there will be found eminently
useful, particularly in the various me-
chanical employments. OF this any ono
will become convinced who will give the
subject proper consideration,
The night school Is intended especially
for those who are employed during tho
day. The instruction received there 10
precisely the same as that at the day
school.
The next session will open In septsm-
bar
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

The Music-hall Committee held O
meeting at the Board OF Trade Rooms
thistmorning, but did no business OF I'M
portance except to report progress in q
general way.
No OFFICIAL Information has been re.
ceived at The offices;o of the Baltimore and
Ohio or Pennsylvania Central Railroads,
up to noon to-day, Of the action by the
companies yesterday. .ls,'
A MOONLIGHT festival and social en-.
tertainment takes place at the residence
of MIR. Sylvester Hand, at Winton Place,
tomorrow evening, the proceeds of
which are to aid in the purchase OF an
organ for the Winton Place Sabbath
school. tn-
CREsAP, the live Auctioneer, will on
Monday sell number Of beautiful lots
in Dayton, Ky. This is one of the most
delightful, OF our suburbs. Easy and
cheap of access and most pleasant
place to live. The lots are as desirable
as any in the place, and will be sold on
very easy terms. The man that fails to
gu and see them will be sorry for it.
THE EXPOSITION COMMISSIONERS COM
menced canvassing' to-day tor subscrip-
tions for the erection of the new Expo
sitioh building to be built in connec-
ton with the Music Hall. Each man
calls upon others engaged inn
same business as himself or his friends
in an indiscriminate way. 1t is also
proposed to allow each canvasser list
OF fifty names of persons OF his acquaint-
ance and carry on the enterprise in
that way. ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD,
HoNoRs TO THE AMERICAN RIFLEMEl

HONORS TO THE AMERICAN RIFLEMEN.
DUBLIN, June 1.-THE Dublin Shoot.
ing Club to-day elected the American
Rifle Team as honorary members q the
Club. The Mayoress to-day visited the
ladies accompanying the members of the
Team. The Garrison of Dublin gives an
assault at arms In honor Of the Ameri-
cans. The city is gaily decorated with
flags. The Americans are everywhere
feted and received with enthusiasm. A
grand civic ball has been arranged in
honor OF the Team.
LONDON, June 1.-THE firm Of Rainbow
& Holberton, OF st. Helen's Place, Lon
don, failed in consequence of the sus-
pension of Alex. Collie & Co. Their
Liabilities are estimated at from $500, 900
to $750,0O0.
The Echo announces the suspension OF
Robert Benson & Go. on account or the
Fortberyill failures, and because remit
tances from the United States were
withheld.
In the House of Commons the Permis-
sive Bill was rejected by vote of 81
to SO.
The steamer Wisconsin, for New York,
took out 100 Mormons-half Germans
and the remainder natives of Great
Britain.
Advices from Santander represent that
the political situation at Madrid causes
increasing uneasiness. There is ru-
NOR, which is not confirmed, that the
Carlists are about to lombard Bilbao.
PARIS, June, 17.-The Archbishop OF
Paris To-day laid the foundation stone OF
new church ON the Heights OF Mont
martre, dedicated TO the Sacred Heart OF
Jesus. The ceremonies were solemn
and imposing. The attendant throng in
dulged in frequent cries of "Long live
His Holiness Plus lXp Duke De Mem
ours and many other persons Of rank
were present.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
Death of Jasser Osierhage.

John Osterhage, Jailer OF Hamilton
county, one OF the most prominent OF
our citizens, both In private and polit.
ical life, died at his residence in the Jail
Building at 81 o'clock this morning of
consumption, vt the age of thirty-seven
years.
His sickness commenced about week
ago, since which time his. Illness cQp-
stantly increased until his demise. The
deceased was born at Folthlage, Han
over, in 1888, and emigrated to this coun-
| try in 1866, when he engaged as a chair
maker In Mr.. Johanning's chair factory
on Race street.
In 1880 he was naturalized, and had,
until his appointment as Jailer, carried
on an active business on the corner OF
Race and Bremen streets, whence he re-
moved to Race and Green.
| He was a man of good standing, and
universally liked by all with whom he
came in contact. He had been Presi-
dent of several Catholic Relief Societies
In this city, and four years ago was q
Committee, representing both the city
and the county.
His host Of friends will be panied to
hear Of his death. He leaves wife and
four children to mourn has loss. The
prisoners at the Jail all expressed their
heartfelt sympathy; he was no less liked
by them In their solitary confinement
than BY his friends at large.
The Jail in consequence will be closed
to-day and Tomorrow, and no visitors al
lowed to enter. The funeral will take
place on Saturday at Q O'Clock, and will
be attended by the Sheriff and Deputy
Sheriffs, and number Of Catholic relief
societies.
A solemn requiem high mass will be
read at st. Johns Church, on Green
street, whence the funeral will proceed
to st. Johns Cemetery, on Mount st.
Bernard, where the body will be inferred.
The Superior and Common Pleas
Courts will be closed on Saturday, and
at i've O'Clock this evening Q meeting OF
the Sheriff and Deputy Sheriffs will be
helf to pass resolutions In regard TO his
QaASHt - -,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
NEW YORK NEWS.
THE BOSS CONCLUDES TO REMAIN TILL
HIS WEEK Is UP.

dlS WEEK l6 UPs
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE official dis
charge of Tweed arrived from Albany
last night, but at the request Of his coun-
sci he will not be released before Satur-
day. Probably, the object of his counsel
is to obtain the necessary bail in the
criminal suit following, and thus permit
him to return to his family without
again being confined in jail.
THE BUNKER-HILL CENTENNIAL.
The Centennial Of the Battle OF Bunker
Hill appears to be the all-engrossing
topic Of to-day, and the morning papers
Boston of the scenes and incidents wit
messed in the city on the eve Of the cele-
bration and to culminate to-day in "a
grand procession and ovation in honor
Of the anniversary. Appropriate edito-
rials are also published with reverential
reference to the day about to be cele-
brated.
The Herald says the heart Of the whole
country is with the assembled multi
tudes in Boston and Charleston to-day,
and every pulsati0n beats responsive to
their more realizing sense of that battle,
awakened on the ground where it was
fought aud Under the shadow of the
monument which towers to heavent In Its
COMMUNICATION. All feelings of local
pride or local jealousy are hushed and
held in abeyanoe in the proud and in
spring memories OF a common patriot
| ism. .s5 i.
On this glorious anniversary there Is
no North, no South. no East, no West.
| All local and sectional sentiment is
hushel and the feeling is OF our country,
our whole country, aud nothing but our
country. South Carolina and Massachu-
sets shake hands over the bloody chasm,
which, we hope, will be filed up and OBJ
liberated by these sentiments.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
WHAT THE WIRES WHISPER.

Jewell, Postmaster General, goes to
Milwaukee to-day.
The Bank of England yesterday took
In f416,0 In bullion.
Lieut.. Wheeler's exploring expedition
Is in camp near Los Angeles.
Grasshoppers are doing considerable
damage i'm Brown county, Ind.
Wilson, a Conservative, has been elect
ed to the British Parliament from West
Suffolk.
The American Rifle Team are being
royalty entertained, banqueted, hattered
and feasted in Dublin.
Samuel jenkins, Of Mutual, Ohio, was
seriously injured last evening, by being
kicked in the head by runaway team.
Harvey d. Winsor, mining specula-
tor OF Detroit, is mysteriously missing.
The people have about $60,00O invested
In him.
John s. Collins, post trader at Fort
Laramie, has been appointed Secretary
Of the Sioux Commission. in place OF Joe
w. Dwyer.
Several more indictments have been
found against members of the st. Louis
whisky ring, but the names have not yet
transpired. g" .'i,'
! Jonathan Binns was convicted, at Ko-
komo, OF murder in the first degree, and
sentenced to imprisonment tor life. This
was the third trial.
Mr.. Seagrave narrowly escaped death,
yesterday, six miles south OF Kokomo.
He was sawed In the head by circular
saw. He will recover.
-Tappan Wentworth, of Lowell, who
died the 18th inst, bequeathed the bulk
Of his property to Dartmouth College.
| The bequest ts estimated at $4,000.
The union of the Presby terian Church
of Canada and the Church Of Scotland
has been contaminated, and is to be des-
ignated the Presbyterian Church Of Can
ada.
VIM. Noble, boy 16 years Of age, OF
Cadiz, was fatally injured while assist
ing men in raising pump from awell.
i A crowbar used rs alever slipped and
struck him on the head, crushing his
skull. '--' ~ 2.
Burglars again made theiy appearance
at DeGraff, O., breaking into tine boot
and shoe store Oj I. j. Smith, and blow
| ing an iron safe to atoms. They secured
only small amount OF money and other
valuables.
Treasurer New will shortly 60 to
| Washing WA WHon aAlobBSMOheS VIII
be made for actual count. OF all the
money on hand. 1t IS believed ten or iii.
teen experienced counters can perfo rm
the work In one week.
Lieutenant Linton, Of the police force
of GAINESVILLE, arrested on the Pfttsbur g,
Cincinnati and St. Louis train, on dis
patch from Chief of Police McCandless,
of Pittsburg, two men, named Charles
A. Burton and Frank Smith,, on q
charge of obtaining money in Pittsbnrg
under false pretenses.
1 8
Il MA country editor sayshe finds publish
ing d newspaper q pleasant occupation
lsTba 0rnotpat difficII1fv. ia in rettinr naf6
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
LOSSES By FIRE.
AT MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, June 17.-A' fire yesterday,
on Poplar street, near the market-house,
destroyed B. p! Smiths grocery store,
Cubbins. & Gums grain mill, Demorey's
confectionery, and Mrs. Wilcox's feed
store. The loss is- $4,000. Insurance
$4,000, insvari0us companies. ~ =
ANOTHER TERRIBLE EXPLOSION IN Bos.
TON.
BOSTON, June 17.-Another terrible
explosion occurred yesterday afternoon.
This time it was in the fireworks estab.
lishment of G. e. Martin, on Kemble
street. BY some means, which will
never be ascertained, the combustible
materials became ignited, and a terrific
explosion occurred.
Out of nine persons in the building at
the time not one escaped serious injury
Four persons were rescued alive, but SO
badly burned that they are not expected
to live. Immediately after the explo.
sion the building took fire and was near.
~ consumed before the flames could be
Sassk Fss VI ssaIs M !, sss ri sakan ou'
to-day. Thelinquest will be commenced
this afternoon.
b TWO FIRES NEAR GRAND RAPIDS.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, June ia
large pile OF shingles on Bigelow's, side
track, two miles south OF this place, or
the Grand Rapids and Indiana Rail
road, owned by Conn & McIntire, were
destroyed by freyesterday.. Loss, So, 900
The residence of Edward Toole, neal
here, was also burned. Loss, $1,000. =
ADA, O., June 17.-IRcendiaries satu
rated the stock Of SchfhdeWolf y Elber
son, clothiers, with coal oil and set the
premises ON fire. The promptness OF the
firemen saved the building, butthe stock
was damaged $4,000 worth. s
ROCKFORD, Mich., June T.--The resi-.
dence OF Joseph Little burned yester
day., Loss $1,000. Fire originated from
detective chimney. a.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
RAILROAD MATTERS.
END OF THE. UNPLEAsANTNEss BETWEEN
THE B. 4 o. AND PENNSYLVANIA RAIL


END OF THE. UNPLEAsANTNEss BETWEEN
THE B. y O.. AND PENNSYLYANIA RAIL-
ROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June T.-Another
meeting OF the directors Of the Pennsy!-
ternoon, at which it was announced that
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad had
also ratified the agreement entered into
by that railroad and the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The details of agreement are
not to be made public, but it was learned
at the Office Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company that the agreement IS l0r
ten years from date, and that 1T provides
that moderate rates shall be charged by
both companies between all competing
points, which shall be maintained Dy
both companies.
The contracts can only be terminated
by resolution of the respective boards,
and in case Of disagree ment. each board
is to appoint a special committee 10
whom shall be referred all differences
betwe cen the two companies. This COM
mittee shall have power to adjust all
Complaints. The Pennsylvania Railroad
gives to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
the use of the line between Philadelphia
and New York ON the same terms that 1t
allows the privilege to other connecting
roads in Philadelphia. It is believed by
all parties that these arrangements Will
be permanent and will be Of great value
to railroad interests generally.
BALTIMORE, June T.-The Directors OF
the Baltimore g Ohio Railroad Company.
at special meeting yesterday afternoon,
ratified the basis Of q, settlement az
agreed upon by President Scott and
Vice President King. The agreement is
for ten years, The companies agree upon
moderate rates between competing
points, and the contract can only be ter
minated by resolutions0f the respective
boards, all differences TO be reierred te
arbitration. .}AG-4+9s.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
FROM THE NArIOkAL oArxTlL
THE INDIAN COMMISSION.
Special to the star.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 17.-John o.
Collins, one of the parties named by the
Indians as their choice for Commits.
sioner, has been appointed Secretary td
that Commission, in place OF Jos. w,
Dwyer, whose name has been with.
drawn.
This appointment is made at the sug.
gestion OF the President. Mr.. Collins is
postmaster at Fort Laramie and mem.
Der OF a large hardware firm in Omaha.
An Individual representing the Ma
tional Republican Central Committee
called upon the employees in the Interior
Department to-day with demands fol
political assessment Of one per cent
The assessed Secretary, heads OF bu
reaus, and clerks generally contributed
to the desired extent.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
Baseball.

NEW YORK, June Yesterday, Ath-
letics ID, Atlantics 1.
ST. LOUIS, June H.--Base-ball yester.
day: ST.. Louis Browns s, Philadel-
phias4.
KEOKUK, June 1.-THE professional
baseball club here, known as the West.
ern, has disbanded.
URBANA, June 1.-THE Union Base.
ball Club, OF this place, defeated the
Delaware Club, Of Delaware, yesterda ay,
by score of 16 to 8.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

High School Comnaenoenssnt-E Eroursion
Special to the star.
DAYTON, o., June 17.-There was 6
large and fashionable attendance at the
High School Commencement last even
ing at Music Hall. The salutatory,
"Public Schools" by Mr.. Chas. Mckee
and the yaledictory, by Mr.. Geo. Il
Young, were both able and entertaining
essays. The graduating class is the
largest for several years past, number
ing 81, a majority having passed through
the four years. course.
An excursion Of about 900. from Mum
Gle, visited the Soldiers Home yester
day.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

The Henry County (Ky.) Tribune tells
Of much comment In town. Before his
coonship's eyes had been opened be was
placed with litter of pups, and from the
jtart the dog manifested the utmost care
Tor the. comfort and well-being OF her
yard, and is now permanently located In
he happy family, and Will remain as
lspg se',.. e ses 3 fslsss|S relation sFIats.l
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
She took Paris Green IN her Ale.

JERSEY CITY, June T.-Mary Fallon
was poisoned by Paris green adminis-
tered by John Moran last. night in a
glass OF ale. She died In the hospital
to-day, after intense suffering. Moran
was arrested. Deceased was married
but her husband is in Ireland, and she
aud Moran lived as man and wife.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

Petitions = Democratic Senat0rtat Con
ventton- City CowncN Ordinance.
Special to the Star
COLUMBUS, June 17.-Petitions were
yesterday circulated asking the City
Council to reconsider their action on
the ordinance passed few nights ago
granting the Scioto Valley railroad the
privilege of laying its tracks along Reed
avenue. A very strong opposition to
the measure has been manifested.
The Democratic Senatorial Conven-
tion for this district, consisting Of Pick
away and Franklin counties, met here
yesterday, and nominated MIR. William
Miller, ot'Pickaway, on the first ballot.
Miller received SO votes, and Ridgeway,
his only opponent, 26.
The City Council last evening passed
an ordinance extending main sewer to
the grounds of the National Arsenal.
This was done at the request OF the
United States authorities for the I'M
provement Of that portion OF, the city.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
Items.


Special to the star.
SPRINGFIELD, o., June 17.-Burglars
entered two houses in the city yester
day, carrying off some articles OF small
value.
The trial Of Geo. Coleman for arson il
in progress.
George Simpson, charged with bur
glary, was yesterday convicted by the
jury. He has not been sentenced.
Col, w. X. Warnock, of Urbana, wal
yesterday nominated as State Senator
for Champaign, Clarke and Madison
counties,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

MONTREAL, June H.-.BusIness has been
SO slack lately that several large boot
and shoe manufactures have closed, and
others only work a portion or their
hands. ltis estimated that five thou
sand employees in this line are out OF
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
Railroad Atd-Ceatenntal.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 17.-The con-
stitutional amendment prohibiting cities
and towns from granting aid to rail.
roads was defeated in the House by a
vote Of 1l2 to llS, two-thirds being neces-
sary for the approval.
Gen. Hawley addressed the Centen-
nial Committee of the Legislature yes
terday in the interest of that enterprise.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

Mr.. Herbert, who sued General But
Ter for $4,000, and didn't get . cent,
very much mistaken, the country is 60.
sng to everlastIgys Assaak -
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

The merriest place In the universe is
fust beyond the earth's attractive power,
NJ there all bodies loaa their gcayity.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
THE CINCINNATI STARS

WzrxLr EDIrIor, published every Thursdsy, b. Ne
star Publishing Company, and mailed. free Of pos
sge a. Sioo per year Is large eight-psee paPsrs
CONTAINING g 4s columns Of reading matter, and sthA
HATES OF ADvERrsiHe-l5 cents per Iine esch insers
ton, Agate measure. Three months I2x eents Per
line. line discount Of per cent on n column 10 Peg
for either WEEKLY or THr- mus
take the Of the paper and be properly classi6e1
Extra displays, Special and Business Notices. will g
subject TO advance. No Objectionable matter win -
admitted at any price whatever.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

INA country editor sayshe finds PUBLISH
ing q newspaper q pleasant occupation.
The greatest difficulty is in getting paid
for it. -"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
THE CINCINNATI STAR:

zR-DArLr EDITION, published every day (except Sun
day. by the STAR PUBLIsHrNa CoMPAsY at ther office
go Walnut Street. Branch Offices 4i6 Scott Street
field, Ohio.
TEE DAILY STAR ia served by carriers to subscribers
in the city Of Cincinnati and TO all the surrounding
cities and towns, for, TEN GENTS per week. Single
age, 90. Fractional parts of ayear at the same rate.
M circulation is larger than that Of any other daiy
paper published in the State of Ohio. Advertising
rates for the three editions $O0 per square, or l2
cents per line Agate.