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

Corn planting is progressing finely in
Tennessee and Southern Kentucky.
Less than the usual quantity of oats
have been sown Oh account OF lack OF
seed.
TIE Grangemen of Wilkinson county,
Georgia, propose to build cotton lac
tory. {
Eastern Nevada furnished San Fran
cisco $4,000 beef cattle in the month Of
Februarye ..
The business of exporting -four from
St. Louis to Liverpool is largely upon
the increase.
There were twenty-four female men,
bers in attendance at the late session OF
the National Grange.
The executive committee OF the Mis-
souri, State Grange has contracted Tor
800 reapers, to be delivered in season for
the next harvest.
A man in Wyoming, Ohio, upon open
ming his chicken-house lately in the
morning, missed two birds, but then, on
the other hand, he found two hngers in
tile trap. They haven't been called tor.
A man who is a philosopher and pig
prographist says: 81 always choose
good natured pigs. Those that, when
they eat, are constantly running from
one trough to another, knocking their
snouts against the next pig, sell to
those who don't know better than to buy
troublesome animals, while my con-
tented pigs get fat"
The directors of the Channel Bridge
Company have just ordered the con-
structien of an arch 100 metres i'll length,
for the purpose of proving the feasibility
of the scheme of Nj. Boulet, engineer
Bourges, OF throwing bridge across the
Straits OF Dover. A model OF this bridge,
consisting OF road for vehicles anu Tor
foot passengers, will probably De erect
ed in the Bois de Boulogne or Champ de
Mars, at q height of 10 metres, above the
ground. The directors maintain that,
whereas the tunnel would take eight
years and cost Ut least 5000, ,0u0i., tue
bridge could pe erected in u few months,
at an expense OF only 000,000f.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
By TELEGRAPH.
kesus from the Y0ttcGn.

NEW YORK, April 22-The New York
Herald this morning publishes a seven;
column letter from correspondent, ana
who states that the Pope Is rapidly de-
clining in health and strength. His Holt
ness refuses to leave the Vatican, fear
ing he would violate the dignity of his
Office in going beyond the limits OF his
palace and grounds, outside OF which
the Vatican Government does not assert
jurisdiction.
The weight of years presses upon him
with greater force in consequence of this
seclusiou and his contest with what he
regards as the usurping the Italian Gov
erHmeht. Cardinal Antonelli has lost
bodily health from the same causes. He
is suffering from probable incurable
.malady which is exacerbated by enforced
change of habits.
THE MURDERER sHARKEY's CASE
is still in allegiance in Havana. The want
OF an extradition treaty between the
United States and Spain is the principal
obstacle to his being returned 10 New
York.
MRS. HENRY VAN BUREN,,
of Kingston, New York, aged sixty, sui
cided Tuesday night by taking laudanum
because the spirits told her she must
kill herself.
A LETTER FROM CARL sCHURZ,
of St. Louis, is received, accepting an
invitation extended to him by number
of prominent citizens of New York to
attend public banquet in his honor in
this city on the 9th inst, previous to his
departure for Europe.
THE BERRETTA.
1t is now stated by authority that the
ceremony of imposing the Berretta will
take place in the Cathedral OF this city
H. - f.r.
mittee Tor distributing the tickets began
this work yesterday, and will continue
every day until all invitations have been
sent out. Tickets are printed in purple,
and the coat of arms and hat in carmine.
In addition to some forty Archbishops
and Bishops, about twelve hundred
priests are expected.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

A Virginia (Nev.) paper relates the
following incident: ''Capt. Stearns,
real estate agent residing at the corner
of D. and Carson streets, is the owner
of fine Newfoundland dog. He is also
the possessor OF large, green parrot
which is said to be at least seventy
years of age. Within the last few months
very strong attachment has sprung up
between these two creatures, and they
are almost inseparable. The parrot
talks all day OF the dog, and keeps call
ing him by name while he is away. The
dog seems very uneasy When the parrot
is out OF sight, and wanders about, evil
IDENTIFY in an unhappy frame OF mind. He
has licked all the feathers of one OF the
parrots wings, but still the latter seems
rather to court his strange caresses. 1t
is decidedly interesting to witness the
manner in which the two play together.
The parrot walks along the dogs back,
out ON to the tip of his nose, when she
gravely pecks that member and as
gravely walks back to the rear. This
stately promenade is kept up for hours,
the parrot all the time croaKing out Its
canine friends name, and applying en-
dearing epithets to him, such as 'Oh !
you old bum Jackw "Jack, you rascalv'
and others which are frequently hurried
at the dog by the neighbors' boys.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

Edgar Quinet is no more, and another
great man of the world literary has
passed to his long account. Greater
was be than either Michelet or Ledru
Rollin, in moral sense, but in literary
he was Michelet's echo and Ledru Ril-
Inns inferior. Quinet is always associa-
ted in our minds with Micheiet, but
as shadow is to substance. We say
Michelet and Quinet, never Quinet and
their careers by love mysticism OF the
middle ages. Quinet's first poem-the
world has forgotten twas "Ashuerus.',
Il is the queerest Of all the queer things
ever written. In it St asburgh Cathe-
dral talks to Milan Cathedral, and the
two marble giants interchange ideas, ana
address themselves finally to the
SPHINX, for settlement of their dispute.
A mad poem If you will, but mad as it is,
it tells the truth about many things, and
that is more than most sane people and
poems can or will do. Next to sAshue-
rus" came Napoleon" and in it Quinet
showed himself to be most inveLerate
hater of the Pope and the particular EN-.
emy of revelation and religion. Against
the man-God and his Year on earth he
launched every bitter epithet in his vo-
cabulary, and it contained plenty OF
filth. Then he wrote his ''RevoIution,"
an awful book-a justification of regi-
eide. Since 1871, he has been silent,
neither writing nor speaking in public,
but exercising vast hidden influence
among the Internationalists. lie was
born at Bourg, in the Department de
Pain, in 1903, and died at his residence,
81 Avenue de la Refine, Versailles, OF
pneumonia, on March y. He was deputy
for the Seine, and was buried, on March
80, without religious services or cereme-
mes OF any kind. AS no official honors
can be paid in France to the remains
of a person who Is buried with civil
rites only, Quinet's funeral was of the
simplest Kind, still 1t was, nevertheless,
tile occasion Of very remarkable Com
Imunist demonstration.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

On the North London railway, a short
time since, passenger remarked in the
hearing oil one Of the company's servants
how easy it was to 'do" the company,
and said he often travelled from Broad
street to Dalton junction without a
ticket. "Any one can do i'll did it yes
terday." When he ahghted he was fol-
lowed by an official, who asked him how
it was done. For a consid deration he
agreed to tell him. This being given,
"Now," said the inquirer, show did you
get from Broad street to Dalston june.
tiou yesterday, without ticketW- "Oh,"
was the reply, 81 walked"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

SAN FRANCISCO, April o. Reports
from Santa Barbara last night stated
that steamer was burned off the coast
and firing minute guns. A tn. ok fog pre-
vailed and the name of the vessel could
not be learned. The vessel was believed
to be either the Constitution or Saranac,
on account of the heavy guns. Later re-
ports state that the burning steamer
fired twenty guns, and was aiterward
seen steaming along as If all right.
The steamer Ventura has been wrecked
near Monterey. The passengers and
cargo were saved.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
Items.
Special to the Star.

Special 70 tHe StHr.
SPRINGFIELD, o., April 22.-The fol-
lowing are the officers of the Clarke
County Agricultural Society, to serve
for the ensuing year: L. B. Sprague,
President; DR.. Hazard, Vice-President,
and d. p. Jetfries, Treasurer. The cleo
tion of Secretary was postponed until
the next regular meeting.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
-Union elected the following officers:
+ President-Mrs. j. B. Wertz.
Vice Presidents-Mrs. j. Anderson,
Mrs. DR.. Oldham, Mrs. ii. b. Delhi.
Secretary-Mrs. q. M. Nichols.
rreasurer-Mrs. b. II. Muzzy.
Managers-Mrs. George Frankenberg,
Miss Ella Brooke, Mrs. Dr. Squire, Mrs.
J., Hutchinson, Mrs. M. IL. Clapp, Mrs.
Morris.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

The agricultursts Of the country are
reported, by the journals which repre-
sent their interests, as being i'll an eX-
ceptionaliy strong condition.
The fine wool sheep, formerly SO nu-
merous in Vermont, and which were 4
source Of much wealth, have almost dis.
appeared from the State.
The Patrons of Hnsbandry, it is weir
ascertained, have now absub Sll,5S0,ed,
invested in cooperative stores. iacto-
Eies, mills, elevators, etc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

The rail fences in Dougherty county,
Ca, including the rich soil they cover,
the expense Of keeping them up, and the
annual loss to crops by mischievous
stock, aggregates value equal to seven
times the value OF all the cattle, sheep
and hogs in the county.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
WHAT THE WIRES WHISPER.

no,an.i Skou;.o. o..;,,od r.. rh;.,oo
veotnrdan so""n "iiA'0" Wv 0e'
nadge feius u & iUe Sill iihpeoe 'ne nav
-e"''n ~ "n. -
=. M. BOOKS saw MIL az new oalem,
Aho'' was purheo yesterday
specie shipments from New YORK yes
teroay, $zoo,ooolh golo colh'
Texans yesterday celebrated the ami
versary OF the battle OF San Jaclnto.
Ex-Treasurer Parker, OF South Caro-
lima, is under arrest Tor embezzlement.
Government troops in Texas have been
ordered to assist the State authorities in
protecting the frontier.
The ship Hagerstown, while loading at
New Orleans Yesterday, was struck by
lightning and badly damaged.
The large brick residence of r. Gar
buckle, one mile north oil Sidney, O., was
totally destroyed by fire Yesterday.
Tho aaloon ofD Kellv and an unoccu-
pied hotel in Galveston, Ind, were con-
sumed by fire yesterday. Loss $4,000.
Tho nart,v decomnosed bodv of an nm.
known man was fo,lnd Yesterday at the
mouth of the old river bed in Cleveland.
nublic dinner will be giyen to Carl
Schurz in New York ON the 27th inst. He
calls for Eurone with his family ON the
99th.
m,' Mad s;,ohooa ,o,d;or
vas mnrIarad ai San Diego hv a com.
ran,on named .John .McTntyre and rob.
i bad NJ s10o ~ 49,
, s se.u
oosepm q. EoMeauA, as1u my? Ia,
1re nr'aon or W. vastardav s hlowiny his bra,ns
o"' "-'A pN
James Nauuiihe, VI onelpy Eounvy
lna., was snoI three tlmes anu kiiiea ny
MS son DaVlo on oaturoay. Da'lo ID Ill
the UfeehsDurS jan.
Jesse Duvalls cotton mill, IN Aanes'
vllles ONO, was damaged oy hre yester'
day afternoon to the amount Oh OF wv
900. Fully insured.
Messrs. MAYNARD and Orth, Embassa.
dors from the United States to Turkey
and Austria respectively, sailed yester.
day in the steamship Russia.
BERNARD Ouigley, of Union street,
Rrookivn. was fatally stabbed last night
bv John MYERS. his Drother-in-iaw. The
men ouarreled over The merits of theiI
wives
1osorh Henderson a Government de.
tectlye. is under arrest In Chicago tor
entlcing away a daughter of A. w
Cairns. of Buffalo, and placing her in q
CHICAGO bawuy-house.
I;,,,o ah;Ia to,n oor, old hu tho
ii'tie on,ru iouh he se" aront u, py s;de ide
ianie ~ ao,,h 81 WiIr,ip'~,on VII" p n w.
fatally burned on sunday last during the
absence of the parents.
n whonoott,ar ofcr.nd ponias Cross
Nv nohses;i nh Nv hS"puI uIdin's Gee, .
tne, NJ, mhino sn,in n lily h1 q 9
ilanie nouse, o was ha nss"n .~as tandina ~ iv
?ois', upun .hrn"i,n hoi hha to tha 'Is',snd
distance OF twelve teet, breaking his
neck.
Tan natives of Ixtacaleo are on tria
IN tha citv of Maxico for n horrible ont
rare s Thsv me are charged with buryfne
th1ee men alive. Leaving only their heads
above ground and then uispatching them
with hatcnets and knives after prolonged
torture.
MI, uoao uorso o+ Eron,-,,n TIA
NJ ,u inUue dnotron,oS , hu fra l,atri imo.' inh.
1, was em.nv Iv .i u1i IT, contants snma of thS
snda.a VIII nHa' sniu 90 osnanin,' hU ;nu,n;no
poaruere eh aaend na.e Storu pinS nd IS Jun PIE
uon, sne 1e oo". n,t u, ,',r. To,'sa ~ US
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

MILWAUKEE, WIS, April 22.-Arrange-
ments are making to erect Chamber of
Commerce building in this city. Already
$1,000 have been subscribed tor the
purpose.
The, State Baptist Sunday-school In
stitute is in session here to-day. A
large number of prominent ministers and
laymen OF that denomination are pres
ent.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

A clergyman being applied to less than
year after his appointment to put a
stove in the church, asked how long his
predecessor had been there; and when
answered, "Twelve years." he said:
"Well, you never had fire in the church
during his timew ~No, sir" replied the
pit them"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
.HeBretc CLUB German Reformed Synod
Funeral.

HeBretc CIsb-Gernan Reformed Synod
Funeral.
Specials to the Star.
DAYTON, o., April 22-The Standard
Club, a Hebrew organization, opened
their new hall in Arnold's block last
evening with grand ball.
The General Synod of the German Re-
formed Church of the United States
opened its annual session, at Miamis-
burg, yesterday. There is a large at
tendance.
David Stout, eldest son Of Mr.. E. L..
Stout, OF the GLOBE iron works, whose
ueath was announced day or two since,
was buried yesterday afternoon. His
funeral was attended by all the employees
of the Globe works.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
THE CINCINNATI starr

Star Publishing Company, and mailed, free Of post
age, At $lO0 per year. IL is large eigpsge paper,
containing " columns Of reading matter, and III the
cheapest paper Of its size published in this country.
HATES OF ADvERTsfSe.-5 cents per line, each inser-
lion, Agate measure. Three months, I25s cents per
ilne. discount OF per cent. on n column 10 per
ADvERrIsEMEETs 'nr either WEEKLY or TRI. DAILY must
take the run she paper and he properly classified
Extra displays, Special and Business Notices. will he
subject 10 advance. No Objectionable matter will be
admitted al any price whatever.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

II Sioux spells su, and eye spells
l, and s-i-g-h-e-d, spells side, why doesn't
s-i-o-u-x-e-y-e-s-i-g-h-e-d spells sucicide?
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22
THE CINCINNATI STAR

RnI-DAiLy EnIToN published every day Except sun-
day. by the STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY At their office,
236 Walnut Street. Branch Offices, 4l6 Scott Street,
Coyington, KY, and 50 West Washington 81, SPRING
field, Ohio.
FEE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to subscribers
In the city of Cincinnati and TO all the surrounding
cities and towns, for TEN DENTS per week. Single
age, s6 Fractional parts Of year at the same rate.
ss circulation is larger than that Of any other daily
paper published in-the State of Ohio. Advertising
rates for the three editions, elO per square, or l
cents per line Agate.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

During the winter 1oS, 900 dozen eggs
were shipped to New York from souln-
west Virginia and East Tennessee. the
price obtained Was about $69, ,8W.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

The wheat crops in Tennessee and
we'll Tor this season Of the year.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-22

A great deal of the winter wheat has
been killed by the cold in Northern Mis-
souri,.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
! RryFRs AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI June 14.-River ii feet inches
and falling. Weathsr clear and warmer.
LOUISVILLE, June a. River falling; feet
2 inches in the canal. Weather clear and
v,aosont lee9gsa ss@ Ss W.
EVANSVILLE. June 14-River 8 feet inches
and rising. Weather cloudy; heavy rain at
Cairo, June IA Arrived: Helena, from st.
Louis, p. NJ. Departed Chas Morgan,
for Cincinnssi, 10 A. NJ River 20 feet III
inches and falling. Rain this afternoon.
Weather now cloudy. Mercury 70.
PrrrsBuRa, June 14.-River 3 feet 8 inches
and stationary Weather clear and pleasant
ST. LOUIS, Jnne l1.--Arnved: Capital City
from Vickaburg. No departures. River
fallen inchea Weather clear this morning;
heavy rain this evening; wet tonight
MEMPHIS, June lz-The river has risen
inches duIidk the last "a hours. Weather
clear and hot Departed: James Howard for
st. Louis, Great Republic and Thompson
Dean for OrlsAns; the two last passed late last
night
9 A. NJ, illinois, 6 p. NJ, Down: Katie, Z,
n. Arrived: Nathchez. s P. u. Weather
warm and clear. River fallen inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

davit against Kane before Judge Evans,
whereupon warrant was issued for the arrest
of the belligerent youth.
POLICE BoARD.-Oficer r. Murphy. whose
case was continued, appeared before we
Board Monday morning, when addiuo1al "
timony was furnished to prove that ne was
in the neighborhood of Salvador Sisas stole
on the 25th of May, when the omcer was az
cused by Mr. Rupert of having sofa 70 mi'
Sisa stolen property. $780,. H.
The case was taken under adv'semens Dy
the Board. upon motion OF Commissioners
Bray.
Ham CAsE-William Hard, who seems,
from the charge Of larceny and malicious
mischief preferred against him by Mary Gush,
tn be hard case was conducted 70 the Fourth
Precinct Station by Officer Dumonville and
there incarcerated.
Suspicious. - Thomas Finnegan having
been found on the corner Of Camp and Thalia
streets under suspicious circum stances, was
lodged in the Second Precinct Station by
officer Fordyce.
DEATH OF SERe'T. VANK1RK.-Sergt Van
kirk OF the Metropolitan Police, First Pre-
cinct, died of smallpox at o'clock Sunday
evening. kilograms were sent to all OF the
stations, inviting the force to attend his
funeral at o'clock this evening.
FonED SUICIDE Thomas Oliver, young
man only twenty.one years Of age, was found
under q state Of intoxicati0n, on the levee,
foot Of MariRny street, and about to commit
suicide by jumping In the river. Officer
Devlin, BY his timely interference, prevented
this rash act.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

The Pans CSaGrsuGfs teus ne I0uow1ne
"prscocious child story:
A family group il enjoying rural breakfast
in the bois d Visacennes. While they are help
ing themselves out 81 an immense bowl Of
fresh milk ct before them on the grass, the
youthful Ned Qstat b stoutly refuses 10 taste
it. under the plea that he wants to save an
appetite for dessert
The milk having been disposed Of, his
mother remarks "Why, Ned, you must be
sick. know you are very fond Of milk; why
wouldn't You have any?"
because
"Speak out dear; tell me why ?"
y" Well, its because there is . big toad in
the how'll"
The thunderstruck guests It once investi-
oate the Devil. at the bottom of which the
drowned body Of toad is found ;.
"You little fool" exclaims the pater-
hmilias, "why didn't you ~ 90 before?"
"IIl tell you, pap" replies the ingenious
Ned: I" / know mamma is very much afraid OF
toads, and didn't want to frighten her."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
rsOn TINE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST PASS, June IA, Noon.-Barom-
eter 1916. Wind west, light.
No arrivals or departures.
The schooner Mabers, bound from Calves
ton to Pensacola was spoken off this bar this
morning BY Ne towboat Wicaco.
PAss-A.IiOvrRr, June IA, Noon. Wind
north, very hght. Weather hot and hazy.
Arrived: Steamship Cortes. IL last night,
Freeman, master, from New York. TO A.
Moulton; Steamship Iappahannock, a. NJ,
Pendleton. master, from Havana, via the
Florida ports, to L X. Roberts schooner s.
e. Fabens, Lyman, master, five days from
Ruatan. 8E4As
No departures.
SOUTHWEST Pass, June IA, 6 p. Ma
rometer 1906. Wind west, light
No arrivals or departures.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
RARINH.

New York, June 14.-Arrived: Anglia, Erie
and Manhattan.
Arrived out: Ohio and Thuringia.
NEW Yoax, June a. Arrived out : Canada
Indiana and Germsnia.
81. JOINS, June IA The steamer Virgo is
total loss.
GALVESTON. June 14.-Arrived: Hutchinson
from Bradhear, City Of Waco from New York.
Josephine from Brashear, schooner Laurel
from Tampico.
Cleared Schooner Adeline Lecocq for Tux
pan.
Sailed: Hutchinson for Indianola. Josephine
for BrasheaI, schooner ". h Whitaker for
Pensacola si..i.fft
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
THE CITY.

DROWNED. 2 c'clock. Monday evening.
. colored boy named Arthur Carlton, eyed
nine years old, while bathing ia tho river,
near the 6edgwick Hospital, was accidentally
drowned. Body not yet recovered.
WEARY OF, LIFE - On Saturday night last,
Mr.. John Leonard Erzinger, who lived at No.
755 Tchoupitoulss street, wearying Of the
trials and tribulations Of life, ended his NOR
tai career by plunge into the waters OF the
Mississippi. Al ono time very wealthy, he
could not bear up against the ills which be-
fell him; accustomed 10 live in ease and COM
fort he was at last thrown upon the charity OF
his friends. His home Was rendered unhsp-
py by the conduct of his two steps sons. who
squandered his hAsd-eaEned saving With rock
lees extravaganza. About two years ago his
vife died. and. indeed. Disaster followed fast
mon disastsrs until he became almost crazed
BY the weight Of his burdens, and announced
to his ffisnds ~ determinations to commit
suicide va,
Il is known that he made several vain at
tempts to purchase arsenic, and on 6atur-
day night last he told some friends that they
would nok. see him at breakfast next morn
ing. thu 10 intsndsd killing himselE Al
though not placing nuch faith in his state
ment his txexads made efforts to dissuade him
from his announced intention, but he ar-
peared determined. he. was seem at ll:SO
o'clock, Saturday night, going down the
staging q ths Ferry Landing. foot OF Jackson
street, buf e on being Intercepted as TO
whether he desired to cross the river, he made
no reply, but proceeded on his way.
At halEpast clock on Sunday morning q
neighbor discovered his absence, and, enter.
ing his house, found two notes addressed to
friends END, plainly indicating his intention to
commit suicide. Mr.. Erzinger was man
about sixty-three years Of age, and was born
in Germany. He was rather stout and about
Ave feet in height light compilation and gray
ish hair. hs44g 4.
A BAxER ATTACKED AND BADLY BEATEN
Robert Miller keeps bakery on the corner Of
Palmyra aad Claiborne streeta He has en-
ployed for some time past . girl named Julia
Kane to solltbssvd for him. This morning,
the girl w1s given sixteen loaves at i've csnn
and Ave lnAyes at ten cents, each. to cell.
When she vent to make settlement with
Mr.. Miller 10 could only account for eighty
cents Of he money, whersupoa Mr.. Miller &C
. cused her 81 having appropriated the change
70 her own ~
The girl must have informed her brother,
Thomas Kane, Of the fast for Monday morn.
ing at $50 o'clock he entered the bakery and
called for M. Miller. AZ The gentleman
made his appearance in the shop Kane as
saulted him With pair Of bras knuckies,
knocking him down and inficting several
serious gashes in his face, and also breaking
his nose
Mr.. Niller's face presents the appearance
Of the most brutal treatment He ct once
proceeded to the First Metropolitan Police
Court, in bleeding condition, and made adj
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

1.-THE Inter- Ocean knows nothing" remarks
our Chicago contemporary which parts its
name ia the middle We would quote more
of the article, which is column or more
long, if We could find. another sentence in il
as perspicuous or al tzuthfal as the above.
st. Louis Times