davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
BASEBALL.
Coal-OIl Johnny.

The country is familiar with the pc.
troleum bubbleof years ago; how men
rose in the morning beggars and retired
at night millionaires; how nabobs be.
came mendicants i'll the breath ofa wind.
One of the heroes Of those notable days
is Johnny Steele, or ""Coal-oil johnny
as he is now familiarly called. His his.
tory is known to all newspaper readers,
and they will remember how he went to
bed one night alaborer at $2O month,
and awoke in the morning the heir OF the
richest oil well in Nenago county.
He didn't know what to do with the
money which flowed from this. He it
was who purchased hotel In Philadel-
phia at extravagant figures, and gave it
away the next day; who would buy up o
daAce-house at big price, for The priyi-
lege of "running it' one night; who
would purchase a fancy team, use it
once, and give it away; who bought a
minstrel troupe, and ran it whole sea-
son for the fun of it; who never refused
to lend money, nor asked its return.
He stepped from penury through one
million and a half OF dollars, back to
penury again, in sixteen short months.
Tnen he came West; ;'and now he is at
work with gang OF bridge-builders in
Shelby county, on the Rock Island road,
at a salary OF one hundred and seventy
five cents a day. He is just as happy
lowly lot as when he basked in the smiles
Of Fortunes favors.
His wife clings to him in adversely
with true-hearted love, and accepts the
situation with all the graces which char
acterizes noble woman. She joined his
fortunes when sunshine glided mis- paths;
she now seeks to make his pathway
bright beneath the shadows of adversity.
Their home is at Dunlap. Johnny says
that many Of the stories OF his wastelul
extravaganza are false. His reverses
failed to repay them. A broken bank
carried down $120,000 at one swoop, and
another bank took $4,000. Out Of the
wreck Of the latter he hopes to get
enough to procure his good wife beau
tiful dress and a nice new house.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
Knife and Fork FIirtations.

, To To- drop your knife Hrps, Il am badly
To eat with your knife means, 81 an
not posted"
To drop your fork means, ~ am des
perately in love-"
To wipe your knife on the table-clotl
means, "All right"
To stir your coffee with fork means
"How sweet you are"
To eat your soup with q fork means
Your are very beautiful"
To whet your knife on your fork means
"You see am sharp"
To cut your mouth with knife means,
~ am very impatient"
To pick your teeth with fork means
81 am the pick Of the lot.v
To wipe your nose on napkin means,
81 am making fool of myself.u
To drum on your plate with your knife
and fork means, 81 am almost crazy"
To scratch your head with a fork
means, 81 iSch tor an acquaintance with
you."
To dip your knife in the butter means,
81 am not very particular, you see."
To let your knife slip and splatter the
gravy out Of your plate means. II am
exceedingly happy TO be here"
To draw the knife halt way down your
throat means, II am enjoying myseli
very well, thank Yol,n
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
The CsncsnnatS Maen nerel.or.

The Cincinnati M@nnerchor celebrated
it's eighteenth anniversary last night, at
the Lookout House grounds. The affair
was exclusively for members and their
friends who held tickets. The follow
programme was rendered:
Overture--O Orchestra.
Chorus-(a) Priest March No. 2 (Mendels-
sohn); ny Popular Songs; (c) "Loreley," by
Newswadba.
"Gipsy Life" (SchumaH).
Speech in German by Hon. s. B. Stallo, Pres
ident of the Society.
Also, few remarks by Mr.. Singer.
rOverture-"Der Freschutz."
Three choruses, bySchubert and Franz.
"Waltz' (Strailss).
Two quartettes, by Brahms and Taubert.
Chorus from "St. Paul"
Judge Stallo, in his speech, highly
complimented Mr.. Otto Singer, who was
the conductor Of the society tor two
years. After the regular routine of the
programme, the affair was concluded
by music and dancing till late hour.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
EXECUTION IN GEORGIA.
JOHN PURELY, FOR THE MURDER OF M
CASEY.

JOHN PURELY, FOR THE MURDER OF MR..
CASEY.
ATLANTA, GA, June 28.-John Purely
was hanged In the Jail-yard here yester-
day for the murder of John Casey In July
last. Purely and Jacob Stafford, both
colored, planned the murder OF Casey
and his wife. Purely murdered Casey,
but Stafford's courage gave way and ne
failed to attempt the murder OF MRS. Ca-
sey.
stafford had a second trial, and was
again found guilty, and his case has
been appealed to the Supreme Court.
At an early hour in the morning crowd
collected around the jail-the majority
being coored people. The prisoners
wife visited him in the morning and
bade him farewell.
Several colored ministers attended
him during his imprisonment, and at
tended him to the scaffold. He appeared
penitent and resigned to his fate, Az
1880 p. M. the prisoner was bro ught to
the scatfold, which he ascended in a Zee
BILE manner, and. assisted BY his spirit
ual counselors, held religious exercises
Rev. Mr.. Finch made statement OF mis-
guilt and hopes OF his salvation.
The prisoner made O short speecn,
asking forgiveness of every body, and es'
pecialIy Mrs. Casey. The moose was
then adjusted, his arms and legs PIN
ioned, the trap sprung, and Purely was
launched into eternity. His struggles
were very severe for several minutes.
He fell at 1928 p. NJ, at 1885 his heart
was still beating, but at :43 he was pro-
nounced dead and the body cut down.
| His face looked almost perfectly natural
His remains we're sent to Barnesvllle.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
Eestrmctive Fare.

The bonded warehouse, on the south
side of Gest street, west of Millcreek,
occupied by R.'W. Caldwell, was struck
by lightning about five o'clock yester-
terday evening. The distillery of Mr..
Caldwell is situated on the north side of
Gest street, Immediately opposite the
warehouse, and is connected with it by
means Of a large iron pipe running un-
der the street and conducting the dis
titled whisky into the cistern OF the
warehouse. from which it is drawn of
ated Immediately in the rear Of the Of
fee, and it was here that the ligh ming
struck.
An alarm was at once turned in from
box 1853, and the engines arrived promptly
on the spot. The pipe connecting the
distillery with the warehouse, was at
once cut and the efforts Of the firemen
directed to saving the warehouse. A
second alarm was turned in, but owing
to the imperfect working of the wires,
was not given for some time, when the
second relay OF engines arrived. Chic
Megrue q once saw that the supply oil
water was short, and as the tire was be.
ginning to spread, concluded to direct
his efforts toward saving the surround
ing property. Immediately in the rear
OF Ine uiSbllery were iOt Oh SIOck pens
which were saved from destruction, by
throwing up temporary embankments,
which prevented the burning whisky
running in that direction.
The water supply at last gave out, but
1t lasted long enough to save that por-
tion OF the city from entire destruction.
Had it given out five minutes sooner than
it did, the flames would have been COM
municated to the distillery OF Mr.. Cald-
well and that Of Kayser 4 Gerke.
The firemen' were ably assisted by an
Independent fire company from Gafp s
distiilery, under command Of Capt. Ben
Hyden. Storekeeper Morgan and
Gauger Davis made narrow escape,
having just left the building few min
utes before the lightning struck it. Mr..
Caldwelps loss is about $3.50 on stock,
and $4,000 or $6, 900 on building.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
WHAT THE Wires WHISPER.

Ex.Lieutenant-Gover Henry M. Ely.
ans died at NewOrleans yesterday, aged
seventy.
Matthew Mcclure had his arms caught
in the machinery of spoke factory, at
-Logansport, badly mutilating them.
Mortimer Thompson, better known as
Q. X. Pbilander Doestlcks, P. b., died in
New York yesterday after a short ILL
ness.
Mrs. Winston, wife of Colonel Clai-
borne Winston, Of Cairo, who was re.
ported dead lew days since, is alive
and well.
The O'Connell Memorial Committee
have resolved to lay the cornerstone for
the statue of O'Connell in Central Park
August 9th.
j. l.. Hicks, an old an woll-kn0wn citi-
zen of Oceola, Mo-, was shot and killed
in that town on Wednesday, by John E..
Cole, City Marshal.
John Warner was struck by lightning
at Logansport, yesterday, and Knocked
5enseless. His clothing was partly torn
off. He will probably recover.
An engineer BY the name of Rump, at
Chillicolhe, was badly stabbed in the
face and side by tramp named James
Moore. Moore had his trial to-day and
was bound over to Court.
A dispatch from San Diego reports the
rumor of a serious revolution in Sonora.
General Davolos, in command on the
frontier, is said to be a prisoner in the
hands of the Revoluti0nists. -.
In a fracas last night, near Gambler,
Ohio. between Silas Balcom and man
named Russell, the latter was seriously,
if not fatally stabbed, by Balloon. Bal
com was arrested and committed to jail.
A young man named Van Hoflen, was
drowned, yesterday. at Holland, Mich,
while pleasure riding in canoe. An
other young man in the boat with him
twas saved. The body Of deceased has
not been found yet.
A mob of about lbs men lynched col
Ored man named VIM. Keemer at Green
field, Ind, last night. He was arrested
in Rush county for attempting to commit
a rape on white lady, and removed
from Rushville to Greenfield for fear Of
violence.
At the show at Bucyrus. yesterday,
pick pockets were numerous. DR.. Richey,
OF Richville, was relieved OF $3.50, and
James Albright, of this place, $40. The
editor of the Forum also lost his pocket
book. Three men were arrested and
locked up.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
ADDITION1L LOCAL.

>THOs. BURKE, for stealing fifteen feet
of. lead pipe, worth $4, from Q. T. Hunt
ing, was sentenced in the Police Court
this morning to thirty days in the Work
house and fined $40.
JAMES MCHUGH was convicted before
Judge Lindeman, this morning, of the
larceny of m0nkey-wrench, worth 81,
the property of John Martin. He was
sentenced to twenty days in the Work
house and fined $40.
DEPUTY SHERIFF. JOSEPH MOSES was
surprised last night. 1t weighed 10
pounds in its stocking feet and was an
angelic little girl. The father is happy
and the mother is doing well, and TO
both are sent the congratulations of
their many friends.
HENRY SCHROEDER, a lad of about II
years, who was Oh several occasions
convicted in the Police Court OF embeZ.
element and petit larceny, was arraigned
before Judge Lindeman this morning on
q charge OF embezzlement. He was ped
ding yesterday and forgot to make o
return Of the money to his master. lie
was sent to the House of Refuge.
AN enraged COW, yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock, started on rampage up
Gest street from the neighborhood OF the
| fire. In front of st. Edward,s Church
0p Clark street, it tossed an old lady
named Honora Kearney a 94inst the rail
| ing before the church. The lady was
badly injured, having one Of her legs
broken near the ankle. On Gest street
the COW tossed child, and ON Four.
teenth and Plum another, bruising both
severely. A man named Belts fired four
shots at the animal, but did not bring
her down. After this the cow turned
westward and entered the MillcreeK
bottoms, and is still at large.
AT the meeting Of the Board of Alder.
men, yesterday afternoon, the following
ordinances to assess special tax tor i'm.
proyement were passed.: Park avenue,
from Warsaw pike to Jacobs north line,
IA cents per front foot. Mcfarland
street, from Plum street to Central ave
nue., 81 "a per front foot. Orchard street
from Main to Sycamore, 50 48 per FROM
foot. Chapel street, from Woodburn av
enue to Section line. So per front foot
North Second street, from John l46 feet
east, 81 "a per front foot. Vine street,
from Elm 1888 feet east, 50 "a per front
foot. Walker Mill road, from Harrison
pike to Liberty stseet, 18cents per fronl
loot. Hammond and Mclean streets.
from Washington street to Highland ay-
enue, $6 10 per front foot. Park avenue,
from Francis lane to Kemper lane
bridge, SIT per front foot.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
FROM THE xAr1oxA1 oAr1rA1.
7HH SIOUX AND THE MEXICAN TROUBLES

zHK SIOUX AND THE MEXICAN TROUBLES.
~ WASHINGTON, ID. u, June 26.-The
War Department has at present, under
consideration, two subjects of more than
t0rdinary Importance in the use OF the
small army That is left at its disposal.
The first is the prospect of trouble with
the Sioux, and the second and most i'm
portant, the Texan border outrages in
Vestigati0n.
1t is recognized fact that the recent
o,ltrages thar have been committed on
the Rio Grande are no new defiance OF
khe authority of our Government, and
Sor this very reason the authorities have
made up their minds that a stop must be
put to them. For upwards of fourteen
years these outrages have been c0ntln-
ned at irregular intervals, until neither
Rife nor property of American citizens
upon the Rio Grande have been safe.
CortIna in 1880 was just as much q
terror as he is now. He then crossed
The river and plundered and murdered
as he has done of late. The Mexican
Government disclaims him, but does not
have the power or will to capture or pun.
ish him.
MAJOR 8. p. Heintzelman, Of the 10th
Infantry, lin report to the War Depart
ment upon the Mexican outrages, says
Cortina has been an outlaw and fugitive
from Justice for the past ten years.
Some politicians found that he could
influence largeSvOte among his c0un'
trymen, and during the elections he
was courted. Thus there was never
any effort made to bring him to justice
His mother owns ten leagues OF land
near Brownsville, Michigan, part OF II
covered with dense chappei al.
A few miles back from his house, neal
the river, ne built ranch called Sar
Jose, which is arranged tor to secure a
retreat whereit would be difficult to sui
prise any one.
NAVAL MOVEMENTS.
The following information has beer
received at the Navy Department: The
Portsmouth was at Acupalco, June 1st
and expected to sail on the 9th for Sar
Francisco. The Plymouth went to ses
at daylight from Port Royal, s. c..
hound to The Rio Grande to cooperate
with the Federal troops in their efforts
TO preserve peace on the Texas border
RED CLOUDS AFFAIRS TO BE INvEsTIGA
TED.
On nomination of General Fisk, Chair
man OF the Board of Indian Commission
ers, Secretary Delano has appointed the
following persons tU proceed to the Rec
Cloud Agency to investigate the man
agement of the affairs there during the
past year: Ex-Governor Bullock, o
Massachusetts Ex-Governor Fletcher
of Missouri, and Hon. George w. Lane
President OF New York Chamber o
Commerce. Tie charges OF Prof. Marsh
although they have never been officially
made, will lfsbe included in the instruc
tions to the Commission.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
&, sEEAL WaI11NA...
The JURY BELIEVED 10 STAND TEN FOB
{ BEECHER ANDsTW0 FOR TILToN, g.


BEECHER ANDsTW0 FOR TILToN, i.
BRooKLYN, June 26.-There was tire.
mend0us crowd in and around the
Courthouse all night waiting for the
verdict in the, BeecherI case, Mr..
Beecher was not in Court late yesterday
afternoon, but Mrs. Beecher sat in her
usual place till late atnight. The Judge
adjourned the Court Until I'M. At that
hour there was a great rush for admit.
tance, but the Judge decided to admit
nobody to the Courtroom who had not
special permission.
Notwithstanding this precaution
enough people, squeezed in to fill the
room. Pryor and Morris were applaud
ed as they entered. Judge Nelson ad-
Monished the audience against repeti-
tion OF the applause. The. jury were re-
moved in the evening to, The apartments
Of one of the Courts Of Common Pleas,
where they have more comfortable quart.
ers.
There was an uneasy feeling In the
Court room, and as the hands of the
clock approached ten p. NJ, the Judge
took out his watch at that hour, and
after consulting counsel few moments
n, journed the Court until II o. clock this
morning, 1t had been anticipated that
the jury would be summoned to the
Courtroom and questioned as to the
probability of an agreement, or give
them any Information they desired, but
they were not disturbed, and the crowd
went away disappointed.
All was anxiety to discover how they
stood. Latest information deemed re-
liable is--that ten were for Beecher and
swo for Tilton. If the jury DO not agree
Today, the Judge will lock them up till
Monday.
The regular weekly prayer meeting
was herd at Plymouth Church last
night, and MIR. Beecher was present as
usual. Despite the intense heat, the at
tendance was very large. The proceed
Mgs were shorter that usual.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26


Baseball Teaohsrs' EDosssson--f fFasss
Pretenses:
Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, June 26.-A game OF base,
ball played yesterday by the Mutuals Of
New York and the Buckeyes, Of this
city, resulted in favor Of the former by a
score of 10 to 1.
A number of our public school teach
ers, headed by Superintendent Steven
son, will start for Put-in-Bay to-day TO
attend the Educational Convention
there.
Henry G. Berges was arrested here
yesterday for sobtaining money under
false pretenses, by advertising to sell a
patent bug destroyer, which was not
sent to those who had ordered it and
forwarded the price.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
Base-BalE.

On Monday the New Haven Baseball
Club, OF New Haven, play the Philadel
phias at the Ludlow Baseball Park, foI
the championship Of the United States
Both these clnbs have wide and fairly
won reputation, and the game of Mon.
day promises te be very exciting and one
we'll worth witnessing.
The grounds of the Ludlow Club have
been put in excellent order and provis
ion made for the accommodation OF q
very large attendance. The game will
be called at $3.50 p. NJ.
The Ludlow Club Yesterday defeated
the Alerts by score of 10 to 8.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
zfusso at tho Parks ro-day.

1fustc at the P0fhS 1O-d0vs
Curriers' Band will render the follow
ing programme in Eden Park at 8 O'clock
this afternoon:
PART l.
/. Esplanade March (Currier).
2. Overture to "Dieu ct Bayadere" (Auber).
g.. Concert W Waltz-Horball (Strauss).
L. Grand Selections from "Mignon' (Thomas).
g. Fahtasie for two cornets (Kiesier).
PART II.
]. Overture to 'William Tell" (Rossini).
q Waltz-Les Adieux (GungE.
8. Popular Themes from Odenbach.
4. Finale (Faust).
Programme of music to be played by
the Germania Band in Lincoln Park this
evening:
/. La Muette de Portici (Auber).
2. Ia Dame Blanche (BOuldieu).
8. Lied (Abt).
A. Julien Valse (Coote).
5. Concert Polka (Kuhner).
9. Overture-sWilhelm Tell" (Kossini).
Z. Select iion-"Grand Duchessc" fOffcnbach).
8. 'sLa File de Madame Angot' (Lecocq.
.. Valse Hydropaten (Gungl).
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
The Ht2podr0nse and American RacinQ

OGDENsBuRG, N. Y, June 26.-The In
ternauonal Hippodrome, American
Racing Association, Menagerie and Con-
gress OF Nations, will be sold at auction
here on Tuesday next Lions, elephants,
tigers, camels, leopards, horses and
many Of the blooded stations, together
with harness, wagons, &C., will be sold
that Barnum, Robinson, French, Kelley,
Forepaugh, Rice, Matthews, Spaulding
and other showmen will attend the
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26

John German, s5 years, Ireland.
Matthew =. Cugan az years, city.
KaIy Jacob, 10 months, city.
Catherine Krelinger, / month, city.
Gerhard H. Elders, year, city.
VIM. Bagley, , years, England
John ID. Nolle, 8k years, city.
Johanna Corbett 20 years, Ireland
Ellen Carney, 8 years, city.
Alloys II. vonderake, s days. city
John n. J. BsrgedinS, ? yearss city.
JOS II. Gohr, II months, city.
Otto Bargraf, Z months city.
Infant Gladstone, city.
Q. W. Mazill, u years, Virginia
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
KtiIed bn fhe Carl.

{ MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 26.-Col. b.
Boyle, superintendent OF Alabama and
Cincinnati railroad, in stepping from a
mail train this morning, fell and was run
over by the cars, receiving injuries
which caused his death.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
B,.sldi,,g Psrn.tss.

The following permits were issued since
our last report:
Geo. Wesling, 2-story frame at No. 10
Fuller street; estimated cost $1,000.
G.. ID. Marsh, addition to 43 Cutter
street.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
sP0RrING NEWS.
TARGET SHOOTING.

NEW YORK, June By yesterday a
company of the Twelfth regiment had
their last practice prior to the match
with the Californians at 200 and 500
yards. Out of a total OF SO per men the
score was as follows: A. Wood, 20, %,
total, 45; w. g. Carson, %, %, total, 45;
". >. Smith, J., ~ tqsal, Al Ell =; =. q Mad 80
total, Al; T. J. Dalan, 20, 81, total, Al; L.
Moran, 10, 10, total, 3S; A. Beattie, 10, 10,
total, 3S; J. Henry, 49, 10, total, 81; j. M.
Barlew, 20, IS, total, 36; NJ. Farrell, IS,
ID, total, 20; j. Beattie, Is, 10, total, %.
THE TURF.
WATERTowN, June 26.--The races
closed here yesterday, with large at
tendance. The first race WAS for the
2:34 class, for purse Of $1,000. Entries:
Mowlake Prince, Frank, Frank Mum
son and Great Eastern. Frank was the
favorite, and won the first and third
heats. Frank Munson won the second,
fourth and fifth heats and the race.
Time-2:3411l, 2:37111, 2:36, 1854 and 1856.
The second race was for a purse OF
81, 900, for the 2;25 class. The entries
were Ed. White, Lew Tres and Bonner.
The race was won by Ed. White in three
straight heats, Lew Tres taking second
money. rTime-2:29H, 2:2SK and 2:2S.
a running race for a purse Of $4Oo, mile
heats, best three in five. The entries
were Helen Bennett, Nellie Ancola, Fern
and Winesop. The tavorite, Bennett,
won the race easily. The first heat was
made in 1:511x and the second In LAC, dis.
tancing the whole field,
| EAST SAGINAW, MICH, June 26.-At
tendance yesterday about 10000. The
unfinished 2:27 race was won by Glenn.
entine. Time-2:3011.
In the 2;4O race, for purse of $780,
there were nine starters. Rival won the
first two heats, and Monroe the next
three heats. Time-2:30A, 2:30, 2:29
2:281<, 2:3OH.
| In the 2:34 race, for $500 premium
there were nine entries aud all started
1t was won by Brown Dick. Time
2:2711, 2:271aa, 2:2814, 2:2S14. 2:2S11.
The principal event OF The day was the
free-tor-all race for 81, 900 purse, Bodine
being the fayorite, and Judge Fullerton
and American Girl selling in the field
Fred. Hooper and Bella were withdraw
lust previous to the race. BOdine won
the first heat, Judge Fullerton hall
length behind. The second heat was
taken by Judge Fullerton, Bodine win
ming the third and fourth heats and frs
money; Judge Fullerton second anl
American Girl third. Time-2:19Z, 2:20
2:2O1l, 2:2l.
| BASEBALL.
TRENTON, N. j., June B.-About SOt
people witnessed the game of baseball
yesterday afternoon between the Ret
Stockings, of Boston, and the Trentons
the match resulting in victory for thu
Bostons by score OF 20 to 5.
LOUISVILLE. June 26.-Base-hall yes
terGay afternoon: Washingtons 18, Lpu
isville Eagles f. n.
i COLUMBUS. o., June 28.- Yesterday
Mutuals, OF New York, 10; Buckeyes l.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
Died ofHfs Wound.

Special to the Star.
DAYTON, o., June 26.-Fitzsimmons,
the veteran at the Soldiers Home who
was stabbed, about two weeks ago, by
Major Ormsley, another inmate, died
last evening from the effects Of the In
Jury,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
NEW YOnK NE Ws.

KILLED BY THE BREAKING OF A scAF-
N FOLD.
NEW YORK, June 26.- Thomas Glare
md q man named Loedschek, while
painting house in Forty-eighth street
Today, were precipitated distance OF
about forty feet to the Sidewalk by the
breaking of a scatfold. Clare was in
stantly killed and Loedschek fatally
injured.
SHE DIES.
Sophia Schroeder, the girl who was
shot by her Iatherof the Battery, died at
the hospital.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
M,srderey .Arrested,

EUFALA, ALA, June 26.LEd Lee alias
lobe Lee, who murdered Carroll near
Troy, Alabama. on the 17th inst, was
arrested near here late last night. He
Ss in jail here,