davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08
Nesc Street Rutlsosv--Raitroa 1no0r
Porated-AssU TTsaL et6s
Special 10 the STAG.

FTUso~-AsU xTt~3 osVs
Special 70 the Stas.
COLUMBUS, o., June 8.-Two new
street railroads were chartered by the
City Council last evening. One Of them
will run TO the Fairgrounds by wsy Of
State and Oak streets, and the other to
the Lunatic Asylum and Green Lawn
Cemetery by way OF West Broad street.
The Virginia and Ohio Railroad Com
pany from 70 Symmss or9si 9s;, LaTIencs LAM nee
million dollars capital, was incorporated
yesterday.
H. o. Dunton, who was convicted In
Piekaway county of horse stealing, has
been returned to CircIeville for new
trial, on writ of error from the Supreme
COURT. The jury IL the case failed to
assess the value OF the stolen properly.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08
THE CINCINNATI STAR

WEEKLY EDITioN, published every Thursday, by ths
Btar Publishing Company, and nailed free Of post
age, at Si00 per year Its large eightpage paper
containing 4S columns Of reading matter, and IL thd
cheapest paper fits size published in this country
RATES OF ADVERTISING. cents per line, each inser
lion, Agate measure Three months, 12H cents per
line Discount Of per cent on n column; 10 per
ADvERTIsEHEsrs, for either WEEKLY or R-DAILy must
take the run oil the paper and be properly classified
Extra Displays Special and Business Notices. will he
subject TO advance. No Objectionable matter wi1l ba
admitted al any price whatever.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08
ADDITIONAL LOCA1.

The alarm of fire sounded this morn
| ing at O'Clock was occasioned by a
small fire in rag store on Sycamore
street, between Pearl and Second. The
loss was very small.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08

A marriage contract--ehrinkage OF
the pocket book consequent upon .
I1itely dr9 goods bi!lt.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08

II 10 a strange fact that when people
indulge In high words they use low Ian.
|guage, Y ~. w
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08

The following. address was recently
cisco type-setter: "Our brother, Mr..
J John Harlan, is dead. His last etter is
distributed, his case Is emptied, his
stick is full, the last line Is spaced out,
and the clicking OF the type is no more
heard by his hand. A paragraph is
made, a period is put in, his last proof
Is taken, his galley cleared. His form 10
made up, and lies upon the cold impos-
ing stone, silent, ifeless. His faults are
set in diamond and pied, so that no more
proofs can be taken. His virtues are set
In six-line plea, colored, framed, and
be forgotten. Be warned and be ready.
Correct your proof"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08

A rural old rooster used to lie to his
wife every morning. he pretended to
walk before breakfast for his health,
tripping out pleasantly and saying, ~
mountain dew.n He would come back
looking so 'ruddy IKE, with the color Of
roses suffusing 1iis Roman nose, that the
madame, who was poorly, concluded to
follow him. She told the old nan meyer
to 60 out on an empty stomach, Alter 1he
found out that mountain dew was q
-brsnd ef uhtskyi kept round tAs eqEner.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08

Leeds, England, recently indulgsd in
g tpeuinglbo6. .
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.

PARIS, June IA The Workingmen'a
Societies Of the city have opened u ma.
tional subscription to provide for send.
ing a delegation to the Philadelphia Elk
hbitiOn.
Marateau, the Communist who urged
the shooting Of the Archbishop of Paris
died in New Caledonia.
LONDON, June 12.-The Daily Newe
reports that crisis is imminent at Ath.
ems, which may result in the abdication
OF the King. Five Turkish men-of-war
have been ordered to cruise in Greek
waters. The Russian Minister has ad.
vised the King not to abdicate without
securing the rights Of his heir to the
throne. The probability of the interven-
tion Of foreign Powers is discussed at
Athens.
A special from Berlin to the Morning
Post, referring to the rum0rs of friendly
understanding between England and
Russia ON the Central Asian question,
says 1t is reported that the suggestion
Of central zone has been revived and
favorably received on both sides.
BERLIN, June 12.-In the Federal
Council yesterday, the President Of the
Imperial Chancellery submitted several
votes of supply to meet the expense of
the proper Representation OF Germany
at the United States Centennial ExhIbf-
tion.
An order has been issued from the
Imperial Chancellery prohibiting the
circulation Of the Catholic Gazette, Of
Baltimore, for two years within the
boundaries of the Empire.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

THE Police Court on Monday will hold
it's session in the Council Chamber, as
the Police Court room is undergoing a
process of repairs.
The Democratic primary meetings oc-
cur on Monday evening. Present IN
dications promise large attendance
and much interest.
SINCE January /, 1875, thirty-three as
signments have been filed In the Pro-
bate Court, aggregalng the amount OF
$744, TOO. During the same time last year
there were but twenty-seven.
THE Ohio and Mississippi Railway
commences running their Sunday excur-
sion train to Aurora tomorrow. Leav-
ing the city at $3.50 A. M; arrive at Au-
rora at 9:45 A. M. Returning-Leave
Aurora at P. NJ, and reach the city at
6:15 Z. M.
JOHN SwEENY, who Is alleged to have
cut on last Saturday one Chas. Will
more in the back, making a cash about
three inches deep, was arraigned In the
Police Court this morning, and was
bound over to the Grand Jury, and his
bond fixed at 5000.
A NEW bus line has been started be.
tween Sportsmen's Hall and the corner
of Pearl and Broadway, carrying pass
engers at the OLD rate OF nve cents 1Or
the entire distance. The line is being
largely patronized and arrangements for
a number Of additional buses are being
made.
R.. B. THOMAS, charged with having
stabbed woman named Sallie De Beck,
with whom he was living, was arrested
on a warrant sworn out by her about
| three weeks ago. In the Police Court
this morning she refused to prosecute
Thomas, who was dismissed on pay.
fment Of the COSTS.
Mr.. r. II. SPRINGER has prepared @
subscription heading, which is now in
the hands OF the Exposition Board, a. tat
ing that the undersigned donate the
sums set opposite their names for build;
ings additional to the Music Hall, "whicf
additional buildings and said Music Hal
are to be erected and used for encour
aging taste for music and holding mu
sical festivals, concerts, expositions Of
Industry and art; also, for holding suct
fairs and public meetings, or entertain
ments of any kind not prohibited bylaw
as the governing body may, from time tc
time, permit, upon the condition that the
city shall provide and set apart the lot
on the west side OF Elm street, upoi
which the present Exposition Building
| stands"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12
FROM THE NATIONAL cAPITA1.
BUSINESS VISIT.


WASHINGTON, June 12.-Secretary Rob-
eson has gone to Philadelphia and New
York on business connected with his
ington ON Monday or Tuesday next.
THE PosT-oFFIcE DEPARTMENT.
will begin the use of registered mail.
pouches on the first OF July between
New York and San Francisco. 1t was
the intention to begin this service June
18th, but 1t was found impossible to get
the pouches ready. ''
SECRETARY BRIsTow
has. decided that the new revenue
steamer to be used in the bay and har-
Dor. of San Francisco shall be called
."John f. Hartley" in honor of the last
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury.
w. s. KING,
of Pacific Mail notoriety, appeared yes
terday before Judge Mltchener and gave
bail in the sum of $1,000 tor his appear
ance to answer the charges preferred
against him, d. G. Dodge of this city be.
coming his surety.
rs THIS A HOAX.
A writer, who signs himself ga Chris
tian Association Member" writes to the
Commissioner & Of Indian Affairs under
date Of Philadelphia, June 10th, as fol-
expedition leaves this city on Tuesday
night, the 10Th inst, In several special
trains, for the Black Hills. They num-
Der about three thousand per
sons, perhaps more, recruited
in Massachusetts,, New York and Penn
sylvania, all well armed. They Leave
under pretelse Of entering the Hills west
of the Sioux Reservation, which belongs
TO the United States. This ia all cloak.
They will boldly enter the Hills and de-
fy the U. 8. forces as well as Indians.
know this to be fact. Much trouble and
costly expenditure, and even wal
with the Indians may be the sresult. II
Is our duty to warn you in this matter"
Should such an expedition attempt to
enter the Black Hills the military will
turn them back after destroying their
luggage and outfit.
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Gen. Terry, commanding the depart.
ment OF Dakota, and Ex-Congressmar
Comingo, of Missouri, have slgnltied
their acceptance of the appointment as
members Of the Indian Commission, to
treat with the Sioux indians in regar(
to the Black Hills. Bishops Hare ant
Whipple have declined to serve on the
Commission, and an appointment has
been rendered to Bishop Haven, O
Maryland.
The Commission, az far as appointed
consists OF Slater Allison, Gen. Terry
Mr.. Comingo and Mr.. Hinman. 1t is
not probable that Mr.. Collins, Post
trader at Fort Laramie, whose appoint
ment was decided upon few days age
in order to satisfy Red CLOUD, will bs
appointed. although this is not definitely
/ decided.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12
Marriage L4ceu sos.
The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report,

The following marriage licenses were
Issued since our last report;
Edmund Traber and Jennie Kiene.
Noah d. Bishop and Pahly Smith.
Michael McCloskey and Mary Murry
James Turmbull and Anna E. Dswar.
John Ankenbrock and Kate Timmers.
Benz, Ferguson and Lizzie A. Kissick.
VIM. Shunkle aud Della Helby.
Bright Harris and Susan Calentine.
W. j. Walker and Susie Miller.
Jacob Maurer and Lena Windeler.
Frank Boycs aud Rosa Geary.
Richard Clark and Mary T. Flanigan.
John r. Lusby and Hariett Hobsen.
Chas Bedder and Anna McGrath.
John Stoll and Mary,Antetly.
John Dugan and Anna Cohen.
Peter Wellstein and Lizzie Schwab.
John Gruhler and Louisa Beyrer.
Chas. H. Flach and Bertha Frank.
dos. Roberts and Margaret Telers.
Thos. Perry and Jemima Pickett,
John Schultz and Kate Winter.
Clarence Grieves and Berdie Scott.
Richard Maher and Bridget Riley.
j. w. Cassell and Eliz'th NJ. Johnston,
John e. Bruner and Kate Klusmann.
Thos. Patton and Bridget McGann.
VIM. Jackson and Sophia Aloots,
Andrew j. Kendall and EliZth w alter
Florence Becht and Martha 4. Fries.
Jas. NJ. Brangan and Anna Hornbrook.
John p. Keck and Barbara Tempel.r
C. W. Bahatchek and Annie Moder.
Geo. Busch and Mary Moormann.
Ed. 0. Clemford and Fannie Smith,
p. Kindelberger and Anna Schlenger,
John w. Logan and Julia A. Plyley.
VIM. Boehmer and Rosa Kieter.
Jas. Donovan and Johanna Guylfoyle.
Marinno Roog and Eliza Rensma.
VIM. Kimerle and Kate He'll.
VIM. F. Wood and Florence +, Beamer,
John Hirschauer and Elizabeth Rien.
Hugo Fropmann and Lizzie Tiemann.
Richard Whitton and Isabella Cole.
r. II. ]. Hauck and Barbara BantE.
John Bentz and Clementine G. Cook.
Jacob Meyer and Rosa Loeb.
til. GETTIERs n. 4. Clerk,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12

The animals belonging to Uncle John
Robinson's great "Worlds Exposition"
are arriving to-day. The famous pair of
giraffes came this morning, and others
will reach the city during the day, and
by Monday noon the great Menagerie,
Aquarium, Museum and Circus COM
bined will have spread its acres Of can
vas and completed preparations for the
extraordinary weeks entertainments.
Those who have visited the show on
former occasions will wonder where the
additional thousands of tdollars expend-
I'D for new attractions this season were
| needed, but Uncle John seems especially
generous on this line, and with COM
mendable energy ,has obtained large
numbers OF curiOsities never before seen
In this country, and this adds largely to
the pleasure and information. to be
gained by visit to this monster Expo
sition.
AS menagerie and museum the show
Is acknowledged without parallel, and
as a circus ltoutrlvals anything on the
| road.
| The first grand procession occurs on
Monday, between the hours Of nine and
| ten O'clock.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12
SPORTING NE VS..
THE PIGEON SHOOTERS,

CLEVELAND, June ia number Of
The delegates to the National Sports
mems Association have left for home
Ehe ties Of the match for the fifth prize
we're shot Oft,
The match of the day was for $3.50, di
yided into eight prizes, shooting at ten
birds each at twenty yards rise. A. B.
4ambert0n and w. Babcock, judges; G.
6allks, OF the "Rod and Cum" referee.
There were 1928 men shooting. Only 1t
pf them killed 10 birds each, and only 1C
missing enough to bar them from shoot.
ing of in the ties Of six. Nearly all the
men shooting were good shots, but a
fresh southeast wind carried number
pf the birds out Of bounds before they
lell.
O. b. Wheale, of Cleveland, killed all
his birds at twenty-one, twenty.six and
thirty.nin yards, winning the first prize,
three hundred dollars. J.Quaile, Of Gal.
ion, Ohio, in the ties of nine, killed
twenty-five birds, straight, winning the
Pecond prize, two hundred and fifty, dol
lars, which occupied the time until II
was too dark to shoot OF the balance OIL
bhe ties.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12
The GerDsan Press.
From the Volksblatt. !

It will soon become evident, whether
Senator Thurman will have more courage
this year than last. At the last Demo-
cratic State Convention he was pushed
into the corner, and was satisfied with
1t. An Imitation platform was adopted
In spite of him, without his
raising an objection. He did not
even dare to advise his friends to
oppose the nuisance. lie was whipped,
and took it silently, though through his
manly and brave opposition, he could
have still received, II not indeed an I'M
mediate result at the Convention, the
most prominent position among the
Democrats OF the country. This occa-
sion, which he carelcssly let pass, will
hardly ever smile upon him again; for
this time other Democrats will be found
who will take up the fight against the
Imitation nuisance. But whether the re-
suit OF this fight will be satisfactory, is
the question. The people generally hold
on longer and more Obstinately to nom
sense than to truth. In addition, the
politicians are all extremely scared
race, that let's itself be frightened by
noise with great case. Now the Demo-
cratic Inflationists have from the begin-
ming raised a tremendous cry and there
by scared and .dcmoralized their oppo-
nents. Still, this year they will not have
such easy play, but the majority OF the
Convention will nevertheless be In their
favor. 4 }fr p 1
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12
Uniysrss.y Of os,.e,unat,.

The examination OF candidates for ad-
mission to the Academic Department of
the University of Cincinnati Is being
held at the Third Intermediate School
building to-day.
The candidates are being examined in
Latin Caesar, Virgil, Cicero's Orations J.
Greek (Xenophon's Anabasis, Iliad,s
bopks). Arithmetic, Algebra to the
Binomial Theorem, Geometry (com-
pletel Plane Trigonometry. Can-
didates for either the scientific
or engineering course will be examined
in Arithmetic, Algebra to the Binomial
Theorem, Geometry (completeh y Trigo-
nometry (complete), Elementary Inor.
ganic. Chemistry, Elementary Physics,
the rudiments of Latin, or in default Of
this in German or French.
Among the applicants were Fred. O.
Marsh, from Madisonville, o., a graduate
OF private institution at that place;
Alfred poerner, Of Cincinnati, = gradu-
ate Of the High School; Isadore Wise and
Walter r. Logan, of Cincinnati, both OF
.Ghiqkerlng Institute.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12

dences or places OF business, but in that
year, Just before the spring election, the
Board passed resolution 10 allow them
free water only at their residences. Mr..
Moerlein's water bill had sprang up to
$540 after he left the Board. Taking that
rate in comparison with what he really
paid for water while he was Trustee,
he fell about $1,000 short. Witness had
found some few errors in bookkeeping
through both Mr.. Snelbakers and Mr..
had been corrected by cross entries.
Did not think Mr.. Snelbaker could have
been attending to his duties very strict
ly to allow the collectors to get so much
behind; and his carrying 80 much money
on hand was not an indication OF rigid
business habits.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12

Bfshcp Jag0er-Hon. s.. s.. Co@-JMd0e
Bingham Declines - The, Stratsvttss
Mines.
Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, June 12.-Bishop Jaeger is
now in the city, having arrived here last
evening. He will administer the rite OF
confirmation in several OF the Episcopal
churches.
Hon. S. 8. Cox will deliver an address
before the Young Mems Democratic
Club, Of this city, next Wednesday
evening.
Judge Bingham has published card
declining to become.a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Supreme
Judge.
Reports from the mines in the Hooking
Valley states that the miners have now
gone to work again.
We should have stated that George w /.
Boyce has been appointed Trustee of
Ohio University, instead Of the Miami,
as was mentioned yesterday.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12
accident Commencement Eeereises

accident - Commencement E1eToises =
Funeral of Capt. Bro,Vn.
Special to the Star.
/ DAYTON, o., June 12.-David Maloney
brakeman, had mis- leg badly crushed
last evening while coupling cars on ar
A. & g. w. freight train in the upper
part of the city, near the drawbridge.
Music Hall was densely crowded last
evening at the Commencement exercises
Of Miss Westfalps Female Seminary.
The remains of Captain las. A. Brown,
of 10Th Infantry U. b. A., were inferred
yesterday at Woodland Cemetery. The
military company at tho Soldiers Home
and the Brown Guards attended the
funeral, and bestowed the usual honors
upon the deceased soldier.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12
FROM THE FAR WEST.
POLITICAL.

SAN FRANCISCO, June II. - Governor
Pacheco will probably be the nominee
for Congress from the Fourth District.
ToURIsTs-AN EMINENT MAN GONE.
DENVER, COL, June 12.-Hon. N. B.
Judd, Il. FL. Honore and NJ. d. Rapp, OF
Chicago, and DR.. r. 8. Fowler, of Spring
field, ILL.,, are among the arrivals here.
The number Of tourists and visitors is
mining matters is also looking up. T. B.
Blackstone, President of the Chicago
and Alton Railroad, is on tour through
this territory.
News has been received here of the
sudden death of Judge McMurdy, OF
Georgetown, in this Territory. He died
at Carson City, Nevada. He was one Of
the leading and most active owners and
managers Of the Dives Mine, at George
town, and his death has caused a sensa-
ton in mining orioles.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12
Governor Allen,

Governor Allen arrived in town at 2 ;3l
o. clock yesterday afternoon from Colum
bus, via the Little Miami Railroad. He
was welcomed on his arrival by num-
ber of his friends, and is being hospita-
bly, entertained by DR.. Dawson at his
residence at the corner Of Third and
Broadway.
A STAR reporter called ON His Excel
lency this morning and found him COM
DR.. Dawson, and evidently enjoying his
visit, which, he assured the reporter,
was purely OF q private nature.
He will probably remain in the city
until Monday, when he will start for his
home on Fruit Hill, in Chillioothe,
whence he will return to Columbus to
attend the Convention.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12
4 s,sccessts.k sAoetiua.

SANDUsKY, o., June 12.-Ayoung man,
rot on the train from Toledo this morn.
ing and went into the telegraph office OF
he L. 8. & M. 8. r. r. and asked the
operator concerning some place on the
O., 8. q G. r. Il. Alter getting the de-
yired information and speaking OF the
distance to the other depot, which is- a
mile, he took q pistol from his pocket
md, putting it to his breast, fred.
Not being satisfied, he then placed Ii
10 his forehead and shot, killing himself
almost instantly. Judging from letters
pm his person, the oause is supposed to
be love affair. A copy Of message
gas found addressed to his mother In
bonesville, Mich.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12

Mr.. Disraeli, the English Premier, has
been placing his nephew in the very snug
position OF second clerk In the House OF
Lords, with the understanding that he is
soon to succeed the principal olerkship
f-an Office Of honor and emolument, and
permanent. The young gentleman Is
the oldest SON Of Mr.. Ralph Disraeli, the
brother Of the Premier Minister, and is
cleverest of Mr.. Disraelps novels. Mr..
Coningsby Disraeli will b6 the heir OF
his uncle's property, and is said to pos
sess good share Of the intellectual gifts
OF the fanilys
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12
TOnN IQSk0f.

The Tony Pastor troupe will give a
grand matinee this afternoon. With the
performance this evening they will ter
inmate their brilliant engagement here.
They 60 hence to Chicago, where, we
doubt not, the same unvarying success
awaits them which has attended their
visit to this city.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12
THE CINCINNATI sTAR :

xrY-DAmY EDrrros published every day (except Sum
day) by the STAR Furnishing CoKPAsY at their office,
I'D Walnut Street. Branch Offices 4i6 Scott Street,
ooyington, KY, and 80 West Washington st., Spring
field, Ohio.
EnE DAILY STAR Is served by carriers TO subscribers
In the city Of Cincinnati, and TO all the surrounding
cities and towns, fol-. rrsscEsrs per week. Single
! copies, TWO crsrs BY mail, per year, free Of post
age s6 Fractional parts of year at the same rate
Ms circulation is larger than that Of any other daily
paper published in the State Of Ohio. Advertising
rates for the three editions sloO per square, or 121
ssnts per line Agate.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12

"A PRIzE-FIGHT between Tony Holmes
and Mike Welsh, both OF this city, Is to
come off back OF Newport tomorrow
afternoon, for 800 a side.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12
Base Bass-Ludtos Us. PAiladelpnts.

The game yesterday was not especially
exciting, as the Philadelphia club from
the start had everything their own way.
The day was intensely hot, and the
"beautiful elms" did not prove so cool
and shady as the printed circulars
would cause one to suppose. We must
say, however, for the Ludlow club, that
they played remarkably we'll and show
steady improvement In their outfielding.
The new catcher OF the Ludlow club,
Mr.. Field, is a decided addition to the
clubs strength. The game was one,
that on cooler day might have raised
the spectators to greater degree of ex.
oitement. We append the score by in
ninos n q II will aIlffiea.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12

Over 5000 people performed the exer-
eisss Of the Jubilee In Jersey City during
Ne month Of May.
Bret Rasts has nearly completed his
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12
Skeletons Of .Estraordsnary Proportions

LA SAELE, ILL, June 12.-Mr. Fltzpat-
rick, In excayating for a cellar in this
city yesterday, found two human skele-
tons, which DR.. Frazer pronounced those
of man and woman of extraordinary
proportions.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-12

The game on the Ludlow grounds to
day between the Ludlows and St. Louis
Red Stockings promises to be quite in.
teresting.