davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-07-10

ICE.-Tarner Graves retails ice
at two cents per pound, and one
and a half cent per pound for fifty
pounds or more.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-07-10

SuIefDE.-We are indebted to our
TREND, Capt. WIN. Rucker, for. the
f,srticuiars of the following sad
suicide ION Saturday last. the 3i
.ihsf.. Mr.. WIN. @. warma..k, an
OLD citizen of Benton. Yazoo county,
to"k his own life with a pistol,
shooting. himself through the brain,
ia the presence of his family. He
vas well known in Yazoo county.
No reason can be assigned for tue
rafh act, save that it was induced
by recent dissipation.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-07-10

Yesterday, our attention was at
tracted three several times by the
report of pistol shots, on Court
square, and which we learned were
fired by the Police, at uu.muzzled
CANNES, in pursuance of city ordi-
nance. We have not vet learned
the number of killed and wounded.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-07-10

From all parts of the county we
have reports of good rains, aud fine
crop prospects.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-07-10

PRESERVE YOUR FRUIT. II Ma
sons Glass Jars, with porcelain
tops, are the best to he had, at
E-3 w. j. MOSBY s. Co.'S.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-07-10

Cassell s. BaugiIn have for sale the
"GREAT WANT" of every house
hold, viz: The tlnpara,led Non Ex
plosive Coal Oil Burner. Cheap at
any price. Sold for 70 cts.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-07-10

EXCURSION TO -DAY.-The colorea
citizens wilt have their excursion to
Crystal Springs and return to-day.
Our colored friends have advertised
their enterprise liberally-posters
have been distributed freely in
Canton aud all intermediate points
with Crystii Springs. They ought
to have a good crowd, and a good
time. Success to the excursion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-07-10

For the best aud Largest stock o
custom rade Gents. s. Ladie.
shoes. Go to the
Apr3.tf. Red Store,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-07-10

Exfr1et1 lfons the Constitution-
All VlIl. SIC. l. The neetipgs oil the De
- ursnt for Rszseral businesx shall be on the
fs-c Fs6as1 right Of each and every month
8 ur- II meeting Com 18th Of March to septem
~ l5kh. ~ O'Clock. and from September 18th to
n sek ASH n O'clock.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-07-10
.CHANosRY CouRr met on Mo

CHANGERY COURT met on Mon
day last, 9th inst, Judge Peter
Bailey, of the 9th Dist. presiding,
in the absence of Judge Breck.
Adjourned tilfthe I5sh inst.
We learn from Chancellor Bailey
there will be NO sChancery Court
held in Leake coaaty before the
November term.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-07-10

For the largest and cheapest
took Of spring and snpner goods,
60 totbe
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-07-10

q to Caszeif q BaHghn's and
bay 4 bottle of tie wonderful health
res oser, Chittam Bittefs. They are
said to be a curcraih Give them .
tri1I snd see fu1, yourselves
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-07-10

For ne Boesf aud cheapest mems
ready made spring and summer
CI016{aG, Efsneil and American
onoo(1nNoo . - -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-07-10

Get good pure ice from Turner
Graves.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-07-10

FOE RENT.-A large and COM
modl1Ous brick store-bease on west
side Court Square. For terms ap-
ply % this Office. my15tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-07-10

TusiIer Graves has the best and
puress ics in town.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-07-10

For the best and most durabw
mems Fur Hats, go to the
Red store.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-07-10

For the finest and cheapest mems
Fur Hatss 60 TO the
Red Store.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30

Chief of the Cherokee Nation, was false.
Ross is at home and quite well.
There is big food in the Youghio-
gheny river at Connersyille. All rail-
road trains have been stopped.
The Democratic State Convention OF
Oregon met yesterday at Salem. The
day was occupied In organizing.
Hon. j. T. Elliott, ex-member of Con-
gress from the Third Congressional Dis
trict of Arkansas, died at Camden on
Wednesday.
The foundry and macnine-shops Of w.
S. Lincoln, and the piane-handle factory
of j. Ii. Tucker Il Co., at Logansport,
Indiana, were partially destroyed by fire
Yesterday afternoon. Loss $4,000; fully
insured.
Senator Kaulback's dwelling and out
houses, at Lunenburg, Ontario, were
burned last night, and servant man
and woman were burned to death. The
members Of the family narrowly escaped
with their lives.
A man giving the name of Needy was
arrested and brought to London, Ohio,
upon custody requisition from the Gov
ernor OF Pennsylvania, charged with OBJ
tanning $4,000 from wealthy citizen OF
this county under false pretense, having
bought cattle to the above amount, and
gave O check upon the Philadelphia
Bank, which was dishonored, for want
Of funds. A man arrived to-day from
| the East, with $4,000 to give ball, and
while passing into the hands of the
bondsman was attached, and the bond
forfeited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
LAST. EDITION.
In the Metropolis.
The Christian Union-Financi

The Christian Union n-Financial
Affairs-The Papal Envoys-The
New POstOffice-Y.M M. G. A., Etc.
NEW YORK, July 3O.-The Christian
Union Publishing Company, which is in
no way embarrassed by Ford IL Co.'s
misfortune, has secured Mr.. Cleveland's
services as publisher. He takes charge
of the business Sept. 1st.
Monseigneur Roncetti and the Papal
Legation leave for Rome tomorrow. A
delegation was last night appointed to
escort them down the bay on their de-
parture.
Mr.. Duncan still claims that very
large proportion Of the letters OF credit
of the firm are secured.
There was nothing new or exciting in
financial circles this morning. Stocks
opened and continued firm. At2oclock
gold was 112A.
The Post-ottice was not removed to the
new building to-day AS was announced.
The United States Court and District
Attorney are now moving, but the Post
office will remain at the old quarters till
the first of September.
The Annual Convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association commenced
this morning at Newberg, ON the Hud-
son, and will continue four days, con-
Guiding its session on Sunday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
IfensS.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star.
SPRINGFIELD, o., July 30.-Gen. Cary
is announced to open the Democratic
campaign here on Wednesday, August
II. The Senatorial Convention is ex-
pected to meet on the same day.
William NJ. Martin, of Perth Amboy,
New Jersey, who received injuries while
coupling cars in the Cincinnati, San
dusky and Cleveland Railroad yards, OH
the 10th instant, died last evening.
The Republican campaign will be for
mailv opened here OH Monday, August
9th. Hon. o. P. Morton and Hon. Lo-
renzo Danford are the speakers.
Five boys, all under fifteen years OF
age, were bound over by the Mayor for
breaking open and robbing freight car
on the Cleveland, Sandusky & Cincin-
natl side-track.
A son of Hon. s. A. Bowman was yes
terday thrown from horse and dragged
long distance by his foot catching in
the stlrrup. He will probably recover
from his injuries.
A special train Will be run to Urbana
on Saturday, August 7th, to give Clark
county Republicans all opportunity to at
tend the mass meeting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
Gard +. on. Mr.. Campbell.

ED. STAR-The Commercial announces
this morning that Mr.. 7. G.. Campbell
yesterday brought to the County Clerks
Office the deposition Of the absent DICK
Turpin, which is to be used as testi-
mony in the Louisa Reiner case against
the fair complainant.
The Commercial adds, the paper was
Immediately withdrawn by MI. Camp
bell. Now as Mr.. G. was absent on pro-
fessional business in indianapolis yes
terday, it will appear little curious
how he could "bring the paper to the
Clerks office" The affidavit was filed,
however, and not withdrawn. In it Dick
Turpin states that he was well ac-
quMnted with Louisa, and that previous
TO his departure Louisa had charged, him
with being the father Of the child, which
she afterWard sw0re was his, but still
later brought suit against DR.. Taylor, in
which suit she testified that Tnrpin was
not the father, that she did not know
Turpin, but that Taylor was the father,
&c. The Turpin affidavit contradicts
her at every point.
T. G. CAMPBELL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30

Attorney Buchwalter yesterday filed
in the County Clerks office the depos1-
ton of Dick Turpin, who has become SO
renowned by the late Louisa Reiner bas-
tardy case. The deposition was OBJ
tanned by Mr.. Campbell, who went to
Dallas, Texas, where Turpin resided, for
that purpose.
The following are the interesting and
important points in the affidavit. 1t
starts out as follows:
My name is Mann s. Turpin; 1 am
twenty-three years old. now reside in
the city of Dallas and State Of Texas; l
formerly resided in Cincinnati, but al
present 1 don't intend to return to that
city. / am also known as Dick Turpin.
know Louisa Relner. but am not ac-
quainted with E. K. Taylor. l became
acquainted with Louisa in April, 1874.
i saw her first on Clark street and Cen
tral avenue; she passed down Central
avenue and smiled at me. then walked
with her down Central avenue. We then
stopped at q house, l think on Court
street, between Central avenue and
Plum, where she said she lived.
She said she was locked out, and so we
went to the Lookout House and stayed
there until it closed, after which we re-
turned to the city.
@. State where you went with her
then.
AL decline 10 answer that question.
She did not return to the house where
she said she lived, nor to the house OF
any relative Of hers, but she remained
with me until seven O'Clock next morn.
ing and then left, l don't know where.
l have not correspondent with her. l
have received two letters.
am well acquitted with her and met
her frequently since the night she said
she was locked out. once saw her with
one Abe Lindauer at the 1nwood Park
at moonlight picnic. l have also met
Louisa Reiner with Lindauer at the gar
den ON Belts and John streets. l also
know Clara LOCKER, Kitty Coleman and
Louisa's sister.
Before leaving Cincinnati had con-
yersation with Louisa on Fifth street,
alone. told her intended to leave the
city. She said she was glad Of it. She
was then pregnant. She then said that
she had determined to charge Doctor
Taylor with the parentage of her child,
and concluded tine conversation by say
ing, "Now, for Gods sake, you keep
away"
Deponent stated that Louisa had told
him at one time that DR.. Taylor also had
had criminal intimacy with her, but that
Lindauer had not.
The above deposition was taken before
W. w. Peak, Notary Public at Dallas,
Texas.
The motion for new trialin the Louisa
Renner case will be decided next week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30

BEAVER, UTAH, July 30.-Yesterday
morning was fully occupied by Mr..
Spicer addressing the jury in behalf Of
the defense. He stated the theory of the
defense to be that the emigrants, by
their own misconduct at Corn Greek, so
enraged the Indians that they sent
runners ahead, gathering help from
other tribes, till at the Meadows they
numbered four or five hundreds; that the
whites did sell supplies TO the emigrants
and treated them well; that Lee had no
military or church office, but was simply
a farmer to the Indians; that on the
grounds he tried to protect the emi-
grants, and wept when the massacre
was proposed; tnat not Lee, but VIM.
Bateman, went with the flag of truce;
afterwards Lee went to the corral and
stayed two hours, believing the treaty
was bona fde; that while in the emil
grants corral Haight, Higbee and Kiln
gen Smith were plotting to kill them |;
that what the whites did was done
through fear of death at the hands Of the
Indians, who threatened that II they
didn't help kill the emigrants they
would kill them.
Samuel Pollock sworn-EZra Curtis,
Lieutenant of militia, called him out
from Cedar City to go to the Meadows I;
was told to save the emigrants and bury
the dead; took guns and spades; lay in
camp in sight Of the emigrants; saw no
one but Indians, who were shooting from
various points; next morning Lee ar
rived and more men and more Indians
with a flag of truce went out and the
emigrants' messenger met it; saw emf
grants come out, women ahead; men met
and W walked with the militia; heard re.
|port OF guns, but could not then see
them; when did see them, saw the In
dians rushing in.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
Mtneralooy In the Exposition.

The Exposition Commission, through
its subcommittee, is making special. eff
play in the Department of Mineralogy
this season. The special committee hav'
ing charge of the department is COM
posed of VIM. Means Chairman Jacob
Thomas q. Smith, b. T. Woodrow and
Il. l.. Harper.
These gentlemen being connected with
the iron Interests are especially capable
in looking alter the interests OF this
branch, and as they are giving it their
undivided attention we may look for an
unusually interesting display. More
than one hundred furnaces will be repre-
sented, including hot blast, for foundery
purposes; charcoal cold blasts, for car
Wheels &C., and stonecoal hot blasts,
for foundery and Bessemer grades.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
Sports.

SPRINGFIELD, o., July 30.-Two base
ball clubs have been organized in this
city, and officers have been elected. The
Unions, of Urbana, play the Nationals,
OF this city, this afternoon.
LOGAN, o., July 3O.-The game OF base
ball here yesterday between the Della
wares, of Delaware, and the Logans, OF
this place, resulted Is to 13 in>lavor Of
the Delawares.
FORT WAYNE, July 30.-A shooting
match for prize Of a gold-headed cane
valued at $35, came off yesterday after
noon, and was won by VIM. Shaffer.
LANCASTER, o., July 30.-The Della
wares, Of Delaware, came here to play a
game of baseball with the Leather
Stockings. The game was called ON ac-
count Of the rain. Leather Stockings 4,
DelaWares 0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30

Mrs. Frances Anne Kemble narrates
in the August Atlantic these curious
anecdotes OF the famous English come-
dian, Lislon:
LisLon, the famous comedian, was at
this time member OF the Durham COM
pany, and though he began his career
there by reciting Collins Ode to the Pas
sions, attired in a pea-green coat, buck
skins, top boots, and powder, with a
scroll in his hand; and followed this
essay of his powers with the tragic
he soon found his peculiar gilt to lie in
the diametrically opposite direction Of
broad farce.
or this he was perpetually interpOlat-
ing original specimens in the grayest
performances of his teliOw-actors; on
one occasion, suddenly presenting to
Mrs. Stephen Kemble, as she stood dis
heveled at the side scene, ready to go ON
the stage as Ophelia in her madness, IL
basket with carrots, turnips, onions,
leeks and pot-herbs, instead OF the, con-
ventional flowers and straws of the
stage maniac, which sent the represent
ative of the fair Ophelia oil in broad
grin, with Unsurpassed fury and laugh
ter, which must have given quite an
original character OF orverisimilitude to the
insanity she c0unterfeited.
On another occasion he sent all the
little chOrister boys on, in the lugubrious
funeral procession in Romeo and Juliet.
with pieces of brown paper in their
hands to wipe their tears with.
The suppression of that very dreadful
piece of stage pageantry has at last,
believe, been conceded to the better
taste of modern audiences; but even iu
my time it was still performed, and an
exact representation of funeral pro-
cession, such as one meets every day in
Rome, with torch-bearing priests, and
bier covered with its black velvet pail
with skull and cross-bones,
with corpse-like figure stretched upon
it, marched around the stage, chanting
some portion OF the fine Roman Catholic
requiem music. have twice been in
the theater when persons have been
seized with epilepsy during that ghastly
exhibition, aud think the good Judgment
that has discarded such mimicry of
solemn religious ceremony highly com.
mendable.i
Another evening, Liston, having paint
ed Fanny ke1nble's face like a clio wn's,
posted her at one Of the Stage side doors
to confront her mother, poor Mrs. Ste
phen Kemhie, entering at the opposite
one to perform some dismally serious
scene Of dramatic pathos, who, on sud.
denly beholding this grotesque. appari.
tion OF. her daughter, fell into conyul.
sions of laughter and coughing, and hah
audible exclamatioAs OF "G0 away, Fan.
nyl Pll tell your 3ather, missIn sWhiob
must have had. the effect .of az spdsfsu
seizure OF madness to the audience, aos
cuslomed to the rigid -iecogurn OF tlis
worthy woman In the discharge OF hsJ
theatrical duties. e-;s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
Tho Story Of the VaMdaiia 1ratn-Rohbers'
ArnS0T.

The Story Of the VaMdaiia 1ratn-Robbers'
Arns0r.
There is now on exhibition in the win.
dow OF the Adams Express Company,
on Fourth street, some curious speci-
mems of armor which were manufac-
tured in indianapolis for the murderers
of Milo Ames, and which finally led to
their detection. Our readers will re-
member that after having shot Engineer
Ames the highwaymen fed, leaving their
agmor lying beside the railroad track,
where the deed was committed. No one
at first could imagine what the ungainly
pieces Of machinery meant; but upon
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
PLIMsoLL.

LONDON, July 30.-In the House OF
Commons yesterday afternoon Plimsoll
read an apology for his conduct last
Thursday. He said he retracted tile un-
parliamentary expressions with reluc-
then submitted to the Judgment OF the
House.
Bell, Liberal, has been elected to Par
lament from Hartlepool by 498 majority,
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the res.
ignation of Thomas Richardson, Liberal.
o'coNNELL CENTENARY WEEK.
During the O'Connell centenary week,
1t is expected that ten thousand persons
VIII 60 to Dublin from. various Home
nian Amnesty Association announce
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
Doings at Washington.


C1mclnnatl nIsky merchants al
WOrk-AbOut Those Three Sixty
Fives.
/, WASHINGTON, July 30.--Seeretary Del
ano will not attend the conference OF the
Indian Commissioners at Long Branch
He never does.
The Register of the Treasury, holds
that the three sixty-tive bonds should
not have been used TO pay new bills, but
that by the letter and spirit of the law
the bonds were intended for settlement
for unliquidated indebtedness. The
Register discovered, however, that Con-
gress appropriated money enough to pay
bonds. This amount, he concludes,
therefore, is the limit intended by Con-
gress. He will consequently refuse to
issue these bonds in excess of ten mill
ions. The amount already outstanding
Is nine and q half millions.
The First Auditor and First Comp
troller of the Treasury have completed
a settlement Of the accounts of Treas
urer Spinner for the quarter ending De-
cember 3Ist last, and report them en-
tirely accurate.
Baker Pegram has been appointed In
ternal Revenue Storekeeper tor the First
District of Missouri.
Bishop Ames, of Georgia, declined the
membership of the Sioux Commission,
church duties claiming all his time.
A delegation composed of Messrs. j.
w. Gatf, Of Cincinnati; Thomas, of Lou.
isville; Freiburg, OF Cincinnati; Francis,
OF Peoria, and Boyd and Moss, of New
York City, representing the Convention
Of Distillers, which recently assembled
at Cincinnati, to consider the best in
terest of honest traders, were at the
Treasury Department yesterday and had
O lengthy interview with the Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue.
The suggestions of the Convention
were presented, and were taken under
consideration by the Commiss sioner.
The Comptroller of the Currency ad-
vised the Secretary Oh the Treasury OF
the issue Of $1,270,59J additional National
Bank circulation for the month ending
June 2S, eighty per cent. of which is to
be retired in legal-tender notes, making
the whole amount Of legal-tender notes
retired since the passage of the act of
January IA, 1924, ,o9l. The amount Of
legal-tender notes deposited since July
1st by National Banks, for retiring circu-
lation, was $1S,6S0, 189.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
A $4,000 Fire.

Quite an important fire broke out in
Parker, Harrison g Co.'s spice mills, on
Second street, between Race and Vine,
about noon to-day. Those gentlemen
not being aware of the extent of the
fire, did not turn in any alarm, but sent
private Waterman around the corner for
engine No. /. The boys promptly re-
sp0nded, and succeededin extinguishing
the flames, not, however, until u haq De-
come a fire Of some magnitude. Loss
estimated at $4,000. Fully insured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
M,.stc at Eden Park.

Programme of music to be performed
at Eden Park at O'Clock P. NJ, July
31st, by the Germania Band, under the
direction of Mr.. G.. Seidensticker:
/. Grand March, by Dallec.
2. Overture Zampa-He, old:
3. Selection La Dame Blanche-Boieldicu.
a. New Vienna Waltz-Strauss. .,-
5. Arm in arm Mazurka--Straus5.
6. Overture Rosamunde.-Schubert
Z. Finale Lucrezia aBorgia-Donlzettl.
s. La File de Madame Angot-Lecocq.
O, Grand GalOp-Parton,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
Latest from Abroad.

CoNsTANTINOPLE, July 30.-It is re-
ported that the Grand Vizier has been
dismissed from Office.
A STATEMENT.
LONDON, July 80. = The Manchester
Home Rulers have published state
ment that they, like their brethren
in London, are profoundly dissatis-
fed with the sectarian character which
is given to the O'Connell Centenary
Festival, in Dublin. Great surprise is
expressed that Dr.. isaac Britt, the Home
Rule member of Parliament for Limerick,
has not been invited to the Centennial
Celebration.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
FLASHES.

Wayne Mcveigh declines to serve on
the Indian Commission.
Chas. Lewis, ten miles west of Union
Ctty. Ind, was yesterday shot and IA
tally wounded by o neighbOr. ss. -
Tie report Of the assassination Of Ross,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
Boy Dr0rned-Petsr Irosrs Brother Btll
The C0ttsXssbsss Quartet.

The Columbus Quartet.
Special to the star.
COLUMBUS, o., July 30.--A boy named
Myron Heiser, aged eight eyes, living
with his mother on John street, was
drowned last evening while bathing in
the Olentangy river.
been implicated with his brother, Peter
Trott, in cutting the colored mon, Tur-
ner ana McCurdle, last Fourth Of July,
yesterday surrendered himself, and en-
tered into bonds of $500 for his appear
ance before the Mayor next Saturday to
answer the charge.
The Columbus Quartet Club will 60 to
Richmond, Ind, to assist at a compli-
mentary concert to be given in that city
to Mrs. Jennie Gaylord, August 4th and
9th.