davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24
LATEST LOCAL.

: ouR liyely Coroner, DIR. Maley, held
three inquests this morning Wltnln TWO
hours.
THE thermometer from noon till $50
ranged between IS and 10 degrees IN the
,shaue.
THE Exposition Board will hereafter
meet In the Exposition buildings at L.
M. on Wednesday of eacn week. q
MRS. GENERAL w. Il. SHERMAN and
two daugh ers arrived from SL. LJuis TO-
day, and are registered at the Grand Ao-
tel.
THE Grand Jury have adjourned until
tomorrow, when they will make theiI
final report. Probably we may nave
some Water-works indictments.
THE teachers Of this city have char
tered a car Tor Put-in-Bay, for the pur.
-pose>of attending the session oil The
Teac6ers' Association at that place OF
Tuesday next.
TIE County Commissioners de
parted for Fuller's Mill Station, Cler
mont county, to selecta site Tor the MI
ami Bridge, in company Wiih tne Com
missioners OF that county.
THE man whose death by being rul
over by train on the l., z. d l.. roat
was mentioned by our C{eves reporter
Yesterday, proves to have been MIR. joni
Evans, aged 81, a native Of Germany.
THE son and heir OF Bernard Schmid
called on DR.. Maley this morning ior in
formation OF the death OF hls father, VIII
was drowned in this city some II year
npo. Atthat time the son was in Ire
land. and onlyarriyed in this city from
Pennsylvania last Wednesday. His OF
Iect is to recover certain property whic
7 the deceased left az his death.
WIN. BAYLEN, a man about 81 years
are. who keep. boarding-uouse o.
SIKH street, near Harriet, died sue
DENY about 1OH O'clock this morning
The deceased leaves wife, who is no'
ON a visit to Chlllic0the, D., and nv
cnildren.. OF late ne had been complain
Avg of heart disease, which is prDbabl
the cause of his death. Coroner Male
was notified and has held the inquest.
JOHN HALLIDAY and Lewis Nom wei
aYralgned before Commissioner Hoopel
this AFTERNOON. on the charge Of assault
iag, on the Ohio No. 4, a colored decl
band, Tut no assault was proved, IN
the parties were dismissed. Tue oftigel
Ut this boat seem TO be hostile to u
race. 1he mate was, not long ago, hne
,br whipping q coiored man. aud the +
tot IL now being searched tor on slf
kar charge.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

Z THE escape Of the entire block, bonnd-
ed by Front and Secpnl and Sycamore
and Main streets, from destruction by
fire this morning is, something Won
derfuL. Olly the heroic ef-
forts Of the firemen pre-
vented the q ltmes from reaching over
one thousand barrels Of whisky stored "
adjoining warehouses, and had these
taken lire 1t would have been afmost I'M
possible TO save the square where the
whisky houses and distiileries are 50
numerous.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24
ABOUT THE LAVE EARTHQUAKE.


BROOKLYN, June 24.-Judge Nelson,
Mt The opening OF the Beecner case this
morning, stated that after fun exam
nation of The atiidavits presented yes.
ierday be felt bound to refuse the motion
10 re pm The ease. He thereupon or
aered we clerk Lo enter the motion over
ruled. and proceeded with his charge to
The Jury, and is now still engaged in CIV
lng it. =,
= On motion of Mr.. Beach, the Judge di-
rected the atiIavits to be filed IN the
ease.'
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24
LAST EDITION
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
prsrrNcursnrp vIsIroRs-rrNANc1.

DISTINGUISHED IsIToRS-FINANCrAL.
LONDON, June 24.-lt is reported that
the Marquis OF Lorne and Princess
Louise intend making tour Of the
United States.
Tue bullion in the Bank Of England has
Increased 6 Z, ,307, 900 during the past week.
This Is the largest weekly increase since
1872. The amount Of bullion gone into
the Bank OF England on balance. to-day,
Ms f24 700. Proportion OF bank reserve To
Inability is now 4S3S per cent,
| AMERICAN IRON.
| Merchants are selling American iron
)at w Wolverhampton at $35 per ton.
FROM THE CONTINENT.
PARIS, June M--Tne River Garonne
icon .inues to rise. Several persons have
been drowned by the inundation.
BERLIN, June 24.-The United States
men-ol-war Franklin and Alaska have
larrived at Kiel.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

Miss Lily-"A box for Salvini for to-
nightf On, how kind OF you, Mr.. LovellI !
Unfortunately Maud and are engaged
and mamma Is away, so we shall not be
able to go with you. bat grandmamma
and Aunt Tabitha will be de,ighted TO
take our plaeeF,
(Gfandmamma and Aunt Tabitha ex-
press their delight: Fhe room turns
round; Mr.. Lovell's head swims; all his
presence OF mind torsakes him; he leans
on chair Tor support.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24
FINANCI4h
CINCINNATI, June 24-2 P. NJ.

Gold is steady to-day at ll7H. Silver is
worth l05 buying, and bS selling.
Ea stern exchange is fl, IN and active de-
demand with lin. ted receipts. No change in
rates. We quote at par 10 i-2O p en-. buying,
and 10 prem. selling. ,>
Sterling is steady andunchanged. 1t isworth
4.9J sigt and Asa for ~ day bills yotl. mn
The motey market is.quiet and steady. The
demand is reauily met ut the usual rate OF 1as
per ce.tL
Southern Railroad 7-3U bonds are steady al
lO4 and interest. Other local securities art
uuiet and nominal.
Iovernment securities are quiet and cas-,
to-day, with rather a downward tendency bu
no m aterial decline. We give the following
latest New York quotations to-day:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

"Bob, you good for nothing little
scamp, you come right into the house
this minute, or I'll beat you till the skin
GENES otfr'
.Why, Angelina, Angelina, dear. what
do you mean? Where do You learn such
talkw ~
"Whv, mother, you see we are play
inp. and he's iny little boy, and 1 am
scoidIng him just as you did me this
morning, that's ALL"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

aWhat's de occasion of dat big smoke
over darf' inquired one coldred man Of
another at the market yesterday.
Fire, sah," was the answer.
sand what's de OCCASION Of de freW
"C0mbustshun.V
"And what's combustshun"
ssSiy iriend,v replied the other, cross
ing his legs, s'dar's heaps Of things iu
dis world dat NO Niger ever knowed OF
ever will know, AM we'll change de sub.
iect to goossberries3" go
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

The cheering news comes that the w ar
Department r beIion records are almost
ready Tor publication. Taken IN connee-
tlon with the stir recently elicitet by
General SnermLPs Memoirs, the an
nouacement is pregnant with promise oil
campaign, tnrougn the agency Of ne MS
ba,,els botn North and South, beside
winch q ttysburg or Mission Ridge Will
|uave been mere clnld's playa
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

Mrs. Mary Robinson, Of Galveston,
committed suicide one day last week by
taxing poison. Previous to taking the
fatal dose, Miss Robinson talktd with
young lady friend, and, without stating
her intention to commit suicide, sald
"Please get my brother to make fence
around my grave, and get your orotner
to paint me q sign with poetry on IT,
Gould better Indication have been
afforded OF a poor girls mental condi.
tion than that she wanted q sign with
spoetrye'
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

The robust Salyini has already worn
out several Desdemonas wnile playing
Othello. The lady who acted the part
last with him was Obliged to nave an op-
Grafton performed OH her throat from se.
we're choking. He has also completely
drained the market OF lagos. In the
principal jealous scene he makes com.
plete mop-rag of lago; he sweeps the
foor with him, stamps ON him, and oth-
erwise makes it disagreeable Tor the an
clent.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24
,e Silver City (Idaho) Avalanche

The Silver City (Idaho) Avalanche
saws: "While we were at one OF the
principal mines in the new camp, the
other day. some horses were licking a
pile Of ore on the dump, whereat some
one asked: Wonder what makes the
horses lick that rockr Perhaps it has
Il been salted,' replied an outsider. YOU
ought to. have seen the look that one o.
the owners of the NINE gave that insinu.
ting man. The blackest thunder-clouC
we ever saw was nowuepe.1
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24
-----s es-~---------
LATEST From NEW York.
CUBAN ADvICEs.


| NEW York. June 24-Cuban advices
state that President Aquiiera hastissued
a proclamation to the Spaniards In
Cuba, appealing to their good sense and
enlightenment to acknowledge the ex-
Sstence OF the Cuban Republic. and ex-
pressing firm faith IN the ultimate de-
Myeranoe of Cuba from Spanish rule.
ANOTHER RECEIVER ASKED FOR.
| The French holders OF $5, 5,000,00O worth
Iof what they style the so-called first
mortgage bonds OF the New York, B0s-
ton 6 Montreal railroad have filed bill
In equity, in the United States Circuit
Court for this district, praying for the
appointment Of Receiver, and for such
other relief as the Court can give. The
plaintiffs complain that they were in
ituced TO purchase said bonds upon false
Representatives. in the pros pectus of The
Company, by which the said bonds were
upon the European markets.
ABOUT THE LATE EARTHQUAKE.
Private letters from Maracaibo give
Interesting delails OF the great earth
puake on May the 18Th. CFcutta suf-
fered terribly, for besides being utterly
destroyed, thieves robbed the city OF ev'
Brything valuable and fired the ruins
leaving scarcely anything OF value II
the city. Three thousand persons per
ished in Calcutta alone. Sixueeniadla y
bent villages were destroyed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24
Sf, johns Ddg.

PEORIA, ILL, June 24.-The Masonic
lraternHy have a grand excursion TO
baltimore to-day in honor OF st. Johns
bay. Spencers tull band accompanies
the party.
! EVANSVILLE, IND, June PA large
alr,uuer OF The Masonic fraternity LETT
here to-day TO pal ticipate IN the testlvi-
hes at Henderson tor the benefit OF the
Widow and Orphans Home at Louis'
, pilto -Hs. lb
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24
Shouina he Queer.

CHICAGO, ILL, June M.-John O'Brien,
charged win passing counterfeit hve-
dollar bills on the First National BANK
bf Canton, o., was this morning neld III
h 600 bail to answer to the grand jury.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24
Ra,,ah. arsah pa FestivaI.

GOOD HOPE, ILL.,, June A.-Tne Pres
byterian festival mere was broken up py
band OF rOughs, who hourlshed KNIVES
and shot reyolyers and caused conster-
nation.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24


boats Leaving To-day-PittaDurg,. Ashlan
Louisvlt 9, General Lyle: Vt. Louis, Fannie
iaou.n; memphis IONS "iii"r' Ne~ 0iA0"".'
lhohias oher.ock.
spAtS Or rAh NV Ems.
PIrTsBURa, June a4.--Riyer falling. feet z
incpes Clear Tnernom Ter " degrees. Wind
south
Oil City--S inches and falling.
Brownsville II feet 3 n n and falling.
Rice's Landing .8 fee. and falling.
" nseling-4,a feet and faliInE
Marie ta-4 foet aud stationary.
Po.neroy--kiver falling
MlIlilepurt--4,s foet and falling.
lharlestou-5 feet inches anu railing.
LaIiiyolis-iSiyer falling.
Huntington feet ami falling.
IroAtonLRiver failihg. HF
Portsmeu h--Rivsr Using slowly.
Erankfort, Ky.--ak feet ana rlSlng.
Louisville -S feet inches at Lne mead Of th'
Canai, ana feet inches on the FAILS in th
pas
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24
Marine.

SAN FRANCISCO, June s4.-The, o.. s.
steameS Benic,a ran ashore yesterday
through the pilots .carelessness.
The steamer Grenada, from Panama,
has arrived.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

MONTREAL, June 24.--The Colorado
.potolo bug Is ravagng Lower Lachine.
A prominent banking house Is IN uln-
rulties, owing to the financial depfes-
siOns.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

The following IS the 80 P. M. report Of New
York STOCK Market, us received by Lea, Ster
rett u Co., rs West Third street:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24
RIYER NEWS.

The weather to-day is clear and red hot. The
river has fallen fest Z i ches since our
last report. w tn i3is feet in the channel by the
w ater- works marks at O'Clock This morning.
Boats Leaving PittsDurg,. Ashan !;
Lonisvll g, General Lytle: st. Louis, Fannie
Tatuln; Memphis, Cons Millar; New Orleans,
Thomas Sherlock.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-24

The receipts and shipments OF live stock FOL
the past "a hours were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28
THE MIJSICAL PROGRAMME.

The musical programme had been carefully Sc
lected by Gustavus Schmitz tho organist Of the
thedral The band consisted Of Is stringcd instru-
ments When the long procession of priests entered
from the sacristry, the March of the Priests from
MendessohDs Athalie," was rendered During the
celebration of the Solemn ponifcal Mass the choir
performed the Missi Soennis No. 2, in ID Minor, by
CheIubin the programme being az follows:
kyTie EleeOD," chorus " Christi EleisOn," solo quar-
tet; "Gloria,' chorus; "(ratus Aimus" terLcttU
Soprano tenor and basso; GU TOLLS" chorus Cum
sanctO Spiritd," double fuguO; iaudate DOminun,"
Mariana the bass solo sung ny Mr. Sohst
CTed0, chorus; Ell InCsrnatds cs sestettc; "Et in
Spirum saDctrm" sOO quartet "Amen." double fngue.
OfeitOIy, Guam Dilecta," soprano sO0 MaTcalante,
sung by Madame BTedeIli.
Sancius, chorus; 90 mysterium iuefYdJile" for So
prano Mrs Gross, with violin accompaniment "Al1lus
Del" solo qu9rtet and chorus.
After the Mass came the TIE Deum composed for
the occasion and dedicated to Cardinal McCloskcy
by Gustavus Schmiz: Part I.--Chorus and solo
quartet. Part U.--SOprano colo and chorus. Part
III.-ChOms.
The solo singers were Mrs. Gross and Madame
Bredell soprano; Madame Ellenreich, alto III. Ber-
sin, tenor; Mr.. Urchs basso and Mr.. Sohs, baritone
MIR. Franckc, also, oAiciated as Organist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28
THE CLOSING SCENE.

! The closing scene in the church after the Papal
benedictim had been pronounced, with sOlennty
which impressed all hearers, of remarkable
and striking beauty. The great Of people,
cOwding every part OF the space before the chance
had risen and oil eyes fXel upon the Altar.
The last of the long line of surccd clergy, who hal
Just left their seats 10 the center aisle, vanish
ing through the narrOw doorway on the left, the
Archbishops and Bishops, in their radiant apparel
and glittcrng miters, they took their
places i'll the departing procession uDconsconSly
grouped themselves in q sort Of half circle under the
figure of the crucifxion toward which either side
Archbishop Bayley and Cardinal McCloskey ap-
preached. The Archbishop descended from his throne
ofcrimson velvet which formed asrongy contrasting
background to the embroidered splcndor Of his attire,
with stately steps, his venerable face and dignfed
bearing impressing all bohOdcrs. The procession
moved slowly on; the Archbishop Of Baltimore
took bis place next before the Cardinal; the
sweeping train Of the latter caught mp by two
acolytes and spread apart to its utmost width, and
the Count Naref0scbi of the Noble Guard of the
Pope, who, all through the ceremonies, had alone
remained standing, advanced with military step to
the side of The Cardinal, his long sword clank
ING his spurs gltteng in the blaze of light, and his
gildcd helmet surrounding his massive figure. And
thus The long line moved ont Of sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28
CLERGYMEN PRESENT.

OF the clergy there were present from the Diocese
of New-YOIk
st. Patrick's Cathedrel-The Very Rev VIM Quinn,
v. g.; the Rev. John f. kearDey, tho Rev. John Me
Nance, tho Rev. Jobn NJ. Farley, the Rev. John kean,
s. Pcer's-The Rev. Michael ]. OFarrell, the Rev.
Charles X. COrley
ST. Marys-Tne Rev. Edward J. O'Reiny, H. p. Baxter,
the Rev. WIN. Gleason.
st. James's-The Rev. Folk ii. farrcy, the Row D. j..
Cookery.
st. Jo.cph's-The Rev. John J. Duffy d. D.; the Rev.
John FiLharis
Transnguration-Tbe Rev. James II. Mclean.
81. Andrew's-Tho Rev. AcIal CurrSn, tho Rev. f J.
Flynn.
ST. Teresa-le Rev. James Boyce, the Rev. Peter Far
roll, the Rev. William Ward.
IT Rose OF Hma's-TDe Rev. Edward ii. Mckinley.
b. NichOlas-The Rev. q. r. 6chr,der, u. ID.
Church OF the NatyityThe Rev. william Everett, the
Rev. NJ. A. Nolan.
ct Brdgets-Tbe Rev. Thomas J. Mooney, tho Rev.
John Lynch
st. Aln's--The Very Rev. Thomas Preston Chancel-
lOr the Rcv. Thomas y. Lynch.
Church OF the Immaculate tonceptiOn-The Rev. John
Edwards the Rev. Patrick Malone, the Rev. John b.
Cotton.
Church Of st. Anthony of PsduaThe Very Rev. James
Titta, u. h. r.
St Bernard's-The Rev. Gabriel A. Hcaly, the Rev.
William A. O'ksly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28
THE ABSENCE or Conner, THE ALLEGED DE
EANLTER.

John II. Conner, the alleged defaulting Treas
urcr of the National Company, had not been
arrested last night, had the Directors OF the
Company any information concerning him. II would
pear have been the intention OF Conner 10 remain out
OF sight unC the blew somewhat and then 10
make an effort toward settlement. No idea OF any com
promise ia entertained, however, by tho Directors
OF the Company. The experts examining
the accounts yesterday hal discovered no new
dcnciencns The alleged discrtpanc extend over
periOd of about eight months, ana u ID surprise
10 the officers that they were not discovered sooner This
il partly the fact that Conner av esteemed
as o religious AMI honest man. lie was sHpefnendcnt
OF Salbaih school 1t Goshen y. Y. where lie owned a
farm The directors Of the Company searching for
Whatever property Conner may have and will attach all
they find. The civil suits against him have been
begun The papers made out and will he served
Conner rs he is arrpted. Ex-Judge william
Fullerton Is bis counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28
GALE OF THE CHAPMAN ART COLLECTION.

The sale at the Leavitt Art Rooms, at No.
SIT Broadway of the Chapman collection OF p"'ntlnS
was concluded a evening The prices ranged at about
the rate. offered Oh Monday evening. The "Grand-
mothers Story" by Rudolph Epp, Munich Sold Tor
So 600 ami Friends 10 Stormy Weather." by James H.
Hart NewYmk for s., 800. and Il generally under
stood by those present that the purchaser was John
Hocy. A picture by Gerome Paris entitled Entrance
TO Mosque was sold for $3.50, and Head Of sa
yior" by Hugues Merle, for - 800. An Evening in
New England" by Frederick Il. Church, was purhast d
for 81 465, aud "A View in Holland" by kocs koek for
81 500. Other paintings sold as follows " Apres
Vous, Monsieur" by Poty, Munich, $3.50; " The
Hunters HON, )" by r. L. smith, New-York $3.50; day
Dreams" by 4doph JOurdan, Paris, 5000 Evening =
by An$ust Anastasi, $40; "Prerarns to to Dspsrs
ain Flower" by r.: Dnrsk, Munich, $500; 80" "A
Pleasant interruption" by Emil hnier Paris, $775
LanLcsFe md cattle " r Barpier pnsseldeT, 500;
Passing squa 10y George IL. BrOughton London, $500;
Blind Mans Buff by IL! Iepweber, 500; "spIine ,
by David Johnson New-York, $526; Landscape and
CattIe' by j. IL. T.. De Haas, Brussels, $500; The
Happy Matchmaker" by er-Bohler, Paris, $500;
Tho Finishing Touch," by Pierre W. sebes, Brussels.
1865.
Jonn IAwlor's statue entitled MARIA" was sold for
$3.50 An inlaid Geneva music box, stated 10 have
originally cost $500 was sold for 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28
CELEBRATION BY ST. MARY's LIBRARY AbsOCA
TON

The buildng occupied by the st. Mary's Library As
ISOLATION, No go Vast Broadway, was illuminated
With Chinese lanterns and hung In front Of the building
and npon the flag stan the entrance, was motto,
Long live Americas Cardinal" In the porl0rs the
front windows covered with American days, over
which was tho Papai nag. Engravings OF Pope Pins
TX, Vicar-General Quinn Chancellor Preston, Arch
bishop Hughes Father NJ b. McEvoy, the former Pres-
dent OF the Association, and Father OHielly OF ST.
Marys Church hug around the room. The enter
talnpent was opened by musical performance by mem
Society after which the Rev. Father Dnnphy
OF ST. Joseph's Church delivered an address
when Columbus, the speaker SAID nearly four huudr'l
years ago. landed upon this continent lie dedicated The
new world TO the Lord for the protection lie had granted
while NAVIGATING the unknown OCEAN. About tbt-
same time religious rebellion began IN Germany against
the Church. and looked II she was going Ia lose an
that had been gained during the 800 yes OF her EXIST
ence But with a this trouble she came forth pur ned
and renewed in strength and value. Anew field has bn
given her for that which had been lost lie da ibat Tue
members Of the Association had assembled Tor Tue hl-
uu-e doing honor the great event whch ah Itktn
uIare the history OF tho American Catholic t1Irh anu
10 Celebrate in chat the brilliant Progress thht slt mas
made. The prose dings el0sed with eoe'ai enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28
s-cGDsTJoNs OF GERMAN RESIDENTS.

The German Property owners Central Com
ittce held special meeting lat evening, at the Fourth
ct. Free School, +. German presiding. The Com
ni,tee appointed Ia draw up bill IN regard to the clean
ug and repairing Of streets reported In favor Of
MISSION Ia consist Of members to take charge Of
the STRENGTHENING and rcpayng department, the Mem
bers To be appointed by The Mayor aud Aldermen The
Committee Suggest that the cost OF repairs for streets
should be betrayed half by the city and half by the per-
owning property the streets lnired; that al
paved should bc ut least twice every week,
and ashes AMI garbage removed every morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28

ALL suffering Caiarrh should use W0lcotPs Ca
n tarrh Annhlaor Physical pain subdued with Pam rant
A DOLLAR CASE Of Homeopathic Medicines,
with directions their sent posp ald on s"pt"
price. Smiths Homeopathic Pharmacy io7 %'h"ve' NJ T.
DAILY CARRIAGE-TIIE NOVELTY. SEND
I'D stamp for circular to I. T. IBBA ISs New nIVJs
t2O Bros.way third door below Twelfthst Hspa0hB
promptly done.
DARTLETT's REFLECTING BOULEVARD
ami STREET LAMPS porcelain sllyerssi Rsnec'orD;
sso Tie TORCH and for lighting oil street lamps us'd
by the Manha and New York Gasght Companies f"y
al Qroll w. Az st, ~. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28
THE MURDER WITH A HORSESHOE.

Coroner Kessler last evening summoned a
jury 10 meet at No. 22i East Fortysevent-s TO view
tie body of John Blake age ~ years, the coachnan
who killed on Monday by BoylaD Blake being struck
behind the With hot horseshOe thrown by LAM at
the horseshoelng shop OF Edward OGoiiDan at No 100
West Fortiethst After the body had been viewed the
jury discharged until next week. When day will he
Get for holding the inquest.