davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-30
MEXtCAN DEMONS.
Relation by tho Ncuccs Post
master Of tile Cutting and
burning Of His
Home.
Commendablo Expedition Of tho People
In Dlotting 0ut Ono Of ths
Murilereru.

! a.,vraror r.v.. Merc,, oo-r1,. Arm, Ia.
| .uoci., fr,n farm. clr;s,i vh,c, s,,,, 1
,.ttar fran, tho poatn,o..cr al Eo,,co. ,vi,o was
rohhoa mn, ,,o, h,u hn,,.a ,,,,,.d bv H.. r,t,ti
N,.frans sora. "''s
rnv .rrro,cu ,x rr- rrr.,.
uor ,,o ool,, ,nat .,,a,, 4 a.a,,,,, - .,,,,,
corx.r.,,r .,1, n,a.. .,sa Sa.,. ''t ".,s ~.
.,~,r,, IT,. .r..,. ..s.,...' ~
wont tr,, ill., .,,t,.,r... TX ~. -, ~ .,nn o
had socurca Il @bcr Rr,I,h rusi,a1 T., -.,.t,
stcr;ran fo1,ouipr h,r viii, ~, r,,n+.,, ,,rn.
nnrcd la f,ro. nv wife ,nc,forrsd o,d ,rsvor,oa
ia then unint.,, tin cun ~ mn hnt : nrovod
too aulck. and aavcd nv lin hv tahfr. his 7
then mined ne tl,c ncarcnt NJ In nt,thro,,a IN
tim Htorn u,cn. ,,i,.over,nc nt,out ftv out,,do
1 did not shoot know,nr lint nv mis- ch,nca
for l;ra wa, to aecrcto nraoIf Wild,
I did in subtcrranonu nanaar.,
1he,n founI Smith, 1I,e roh,,nr. roro,f.tn1. /.
sacked nv store nacktnc Tim yah,nl,oa Il, vaoons
About ti,fn linn the mail.ridcr fron, Fan Anaorio
arrived. Tbev toos hin, nriennor. And that mn,I
nc,of reached ms. Smith now lefa his hiding
placo and ran.
THEY GAVE CHASE AND uunprnrp r,u.
Tia rtore vas Hrc1 and una f,-csd to ,o.,a
nv conce.nnont. Which T aid un,oticod r;,.
nsssod Lie tlc,sruotjon NJ nv hmm, frhe s,sr,.
cnus LOTT, belioy,nr mn co,.nmod n thc n.n,ca
Nv cbi11ren vere nl,ot st tr,co ,vli,o t,,ov ~,
prostrato On thn ground from frirht. not,ro
leaving nv atoro TINY hnf1 pcrcrn, A,nari,o M
n11Yonors whom thew spbtoctoi1 10 TIN most or,,o
troatu1ent etsinp,us somc. md compelling t,,o1n
to no barerootcd hcforo them. Ono man faint s,
from exhaustion, md w.a ho.tcn anil 1afs an t,,o
, 1875-03-30
Mem ORLEANS ITEMS.

New ORLEANS, March 79--Judgo Woods up
to noon, to-day had not received any telegram
from Attornoy-0euesai Williams In the matter
Of tho Diatrict JudgeshIp. I1o still adheres to
tho opinion that ho haa tho powor to select.
alonot1 q. l.. Eslin aud II. n. Frlsby wcro To-
voked, this morning, by Judge Woods, for az
tortion IN Office.
, 1875-03-30
IOWA.

This Admir- COMHty.Spnt WAr-rer-
nUMtl,
Spectai DtspaGeA to Ths Chteaos Tribune.
DEs Aloisss, Ia. Ma1ch 2o.-Adit.- Baker
returned last night from Adair County. uo re.
porta that ha procured tho ro.urn Of ali bools,
records, aud papors, carried Oh by the Greon-
folders. to Fontanetlo, tho old county seat and
tho arrangement to abtde tho notion OF tho Court
in tho ccn!iorari proceedings against ths Eoard
OF Supervisors.
, 1875-03-30
NOT GUILTY,

oquAwxA. Ill, March 29.-Ths cles Of Wslch,
On trial here tor tho murder ot Jaas Watson,
mas given to tue jury At s o'clock this ai-
teruoon. The Jury were ont about
twentY minutes, and returned verdict OF uos
guilty. TAs prosecution. waa conducted by
ststss Attorney Jsuuings, assisted By j. il.
Steward, Esq. OF Monmouth; and ths dafep9e
By ]. bimpsoa, Esq, Of tLis city.
, 1875-03-30

1t ra. reported last night that tho young man
August Ennigan. who wsa Huid to hAys been
struck by car md badly hurt on the 14th inst,
died from Tho sfccts OF poison 1t No. Ga Carroll
ayenue, and tho Deputy Coroner aud dstectiyoB
are now engaged IN Investigating the matter,
Owing to tie latouesa Of tho hour, ue ph1slcu-
lars could 10 learned,
, 1875-03-30

II NC" 1EDN16FN EAhINF8s
BosToH, Mass.. March ga dispatch from
Now bedford states thht tho banking -hpuso Of
y. ?. Burt suspended thia morning. Tho house
has hitherto boon considered aouud. Ita lahll1-
ties nre not yet known.
LATEn-The liabilities Of the bankinE-houte
Of & r. Burt at New Bedford, which suspended
Today. aro t300. 900 !; tho assotd aro claimed to
be 4ibo, ,0oo The house. WILL pay III full II IN
axteustou IL Rrauted.
, 1875-03-30

tnl,'o tl'toto when travelling on the Continent. NJ
u tlocH not ro1uirs wtlnt h technically to1mc.i
doing up; wien soited, atmp'o waalitnx nnll
dry1ug will reato1s It to fts pristine tlanitinnsa.
te"itcs this, It IA st,ito unn 1rsl By any a,nount
ol pressing or cFutnpltnK.
, 1875-03-30

n1ow Excnt I:ritnln IL SHrprftcd.
Tho simplicity Of English incoms nil 0utgo,
compared with our own, ID worthy Of initiation.
Ths following interesting tlguros tell tho story
Of receipts aud payments out Of tho Exchcquor
betwoon April ], 1874. aud Fob. G, 1876:
, 1875-03-30


~ ths Euifat of 1'ks LA,c1ao TribuHe:
CMIcA0o, atarrl 29.-I1aying recently had au
Interview with Canal Commissioner Usley, 1 a,u
stio to Bpoak by the card on this important quot
lien. Mr. utley saya that ''the eAual will change
tho water in tho Chicago River onco In syory
fo1ty-eis4t hours" Therefore tho proposition to
cose tho gatea at Loekport, and by meanA Of the
Ogden ditch to create . current iu the river to-
uasd tho lake, scems to bs = very strange ous.
Possibly it masus tie leasing OF tho Ogden ditch
by the board Of Public Works, ~ IN improved
Eyatcm Of drainage. and tho sbandonmont OF the
'cana! for that purpose altogether.
u is undoubtedly 3 fact tllat. lad the Board Of
Public Works POSSESSED the neccHsay backboau
*rd dons their duty in tise promises, Instead OF
csinging to such heavy Weights ~ Messss. Ogden
eua Wentworth. they would hara Ind no tti1.-
cilty III isefsnting the poaplaines River ttom
bclNx turned from it, naturu! channel into the
Ogden ditch, thereby seriously damaging tAs
drainage gystem Of ChicYo. The Board are,
thero9oro. respectfully requested 10. to compll-
cate thclr faux pas In the matter Of tho Ogden
ditch by enteEtnE into ~ arrangement for water
1t 5fesu5u. Ogden aud Wentworth 1t Tie c1tYs
cxUeote.
Ii III c.ainol BY thoso competent to judge that
tic principal leasoa why the canal improvement
the eA 6sorT OF. "how not to do it." by the
cau1l improvement, the Chicago River was ytr-
tual!y e1teudtd to loclport. \ distance Of "
In!lea. vhsEo. by : sTB&am OF wasso-sates, II ia
l:as taeaa sidih Of over 40 feet, and depth
Of from 3 to feet, with > CURRENT whom
unots:ructel, af * miles per hour. Now,
Lfef thas It ii an insult to common sense to way
that etssam Of thus capacity. flowing contipq.
eAs'y the yeas through, u not adequate drainage.
xhe tAes ". that Wuts it utilized to tho full Gu
lAcitg. ~b might drink tho water OF tho Chicago
k4rtr sTssy eaJ y tbs year, md GsteI laistrust
, 1875-03-30
RELIGIOUS.
List Of Warticns and Vcstryme1l
Elected.
Arrangements for tbs Revival Meetings

----
A.,,,n,,,o,to f,- +ha p.u;r,1 1f,,+;rr,
-aA"Ne~A"e"~ AVA 'ao 1'o'4'"'
| EASTER MONDAY.
1LrcTloN OF CHURCH OFFICERS.
Pursuant to custom, the majority of Tia Epts.
conal churches mat voatar1nv oroninc AMI olnct.
~, w.r1or. .nd yos,s~n,s,, -, r.. sa,,,.,
{" "Atuo"a smo 'es.isme" los t"s coming
chafch year. Ihe rcHuls WAS \" follows:
Tho regular apnua, meeting Of st.. James
| c,urc,, ", :, ,,ot,, ,sa. aron,nr Ta NV a-,s,,,
,,"a,." .a'a 'se' s'ous. 80" N's, ni.uut
naa s
s two wardans s .sh yesrysa y, @o
| 10 bo e1ec1ed. remarEa wrra m,ao Nv Mossrs +.
8 nun,ov Ar,,,,,, ~ y T,-..,,aa y,
~ 1'.. s''' :, =, ~ 1no,t'' y. ~ h"stAone' - -
direrencoa existing among tho members
of tho Church na to tho clection Of Dr., Do Koyso
tn tho rial,ontic, Exn,onn,iona warn .,s, ~.
foro1 for ,1n t,., ,,,.t ,,a-n ,~n+. ,;.,a,. T.,
tho ho!d. one o. them ba'nS composed esc!u-
eiyoly OF f1ig!a-Caurehmen aud the other being
| aligltly mixed,
| ILe yotos having bcen counted, i. w.a found
that bu. ono Warden and aeyeu yostrvuon lad
..s.,.ss ~ .",1s. ''A 1"@
fccoisod majority, 20 follows:
tSn'or Tnrdt5'-E. II. Sheldon, " rotes.
1csfsnmtn-J. s. Numsey. 8a II. D. ogdon, -;
l
Fon' 10; L. u: Peahody, II ". D. Houghtclng, a.
Another election to fill tho remaining Offices
toing ordered, rcsu!ted as fol1uwY: Junior War
den, q. II, Larrabeo 49,
"o'e "*h 'es"uaou ~ ~ NV e''een ~ veg
.fsmen = aa tho result ~as declared Al folla#a
rt ~. winston ~.
LILO meeting lieu adjourned.
4roSG'iEsT. ,-
Iho meosng hela a. inc Chnfeh Or the Atone
MEM moa VIZ Pfg1luea G oYe, ~ 100 hoy: fI4ncla
alahs1eM' aa,1 Iho at,otaaaco wa quite lsrEe,
seerea5 .Ier wc Il. 'u' tho report nra Of hs
| reM and accanted. II set firth
| That t1e church Uns in !. vo,v sonr,i co,a,tion
anancally. Tia ,atat roco,nis for H. GasS wrro
!cPot1aa 70 % S1.I5l.t': ana sue disbursements
nav ith tahs .canB t,o sn TO- 1sS ane
neW ~ yess mna m o"Psy aeaans5i 1 m tao nennsies
aome 1ut,drett lollnra lass linn tho oInonsca IN.
c euateu ~ t9's' ' an1 M 1oIo,s ssssea annt :ne
oaIons,S ~ 1Ae cnu!en nau pasu 4late1saHF ~
ersssed n.stors st s.apv to ths an,on. nsua,v @
expenled. Tl,e election OF Tcstrymnn and
Wa.sona VIVA thcn declared In order, and the fol-
x<sfr uarstn-1.ute,. T.,1ar.
Testrgoes-eeoren b. nolten, William atorley. n. J.
Street, ielara cohkins. J.. a. Rogers, J. ". Sml.l,
Joseph Jclytnan, Charles Allen.
The assembly at ST. Jolu'B Church was pre-
| sided ovor bY tho Iloy. Or, lowers, Tho Yo5tty
hn1l was comfortably illIcll with the men,bnrs Of
/ tho congregation, sumo 200 perso1ln, principally
ladios, being present. Tho usual yearly report of
The SECRETARY was road mud approved, rho
| report 1cpsehontcd the church M being sttuntod
| upon firm financial basis, md Tint tho corgrc-
cation raa daily enrolling new commandments.
TIM following is tho Warden aud yessrynlou
ticket, which ras unanimongly clactct.
Etntor unxdtn--Mr, J, Carpenter.
, 1875-03-30

Oh4okoring Upright Pianon.
Just received At Reeds Tonfle of ktusc, corner Of
Dearborn and Yan Buren, streets, fow very hns up.
right planes containing tho latest And bsst improve
llseEtR,
, 1875-03-30

needed ia 10 abandon tia policy Of " 1o* n"t to
do It." Cut Tho rcd-sApo, open tho t.a.cs, and
Int TIM watpr rim ClriEKS.
, 1875-03-30
ecs,,7a. 4aylc7s.o,7 ,sa7

Il. H. Durkeo q Co.'S gnlnd- reaEiuS-A
LUXURY at Moderate Cost.
FoE meal and vegetable galAds, combining In PET.
fceton all tic requisite of an cxeesdinEt5rich and
delicious dressing. With It thoroughly good sal4d la
alway9 assured. Bold By grocess.
, 1875-03-30


To ,h< E1s''o ne sa'tr'ao ca 1t:1",ss
Ci1cA6o, March 29.--1f popular educa'' is
rrccilic for popular erilB h stated by Carl
,ehu,x in nju Btirriun lecture at philodolpl,in
H.. ,-o,,;,,, ,r,,,h .,,c,,,d ho s,,,to.n1
1'ta'.,, o'uA'us' mA'~4 on1.. ~ ~.
hieaacass Throughout tao country shon LOT us
Lavo moro Of It. Tho write: wiIt contribute III
satisfactory arrangements eau be malo) e500
t,w,rx1a INV expenIn nocc.sary In enn1or David
i vii. -, 49,. -. ,,,I ah.,I,,-a 49, H..
a. me1l1 70 so,u' nesp 1ua eu'a'onsa w os". .
tafin men III tlo codnsfy 70 come iosNeru ana
publicly aobatc with him tho question OF ire,
trade or n protcctiyo tari1, In orler that tho
,,rih ~ ~. ,n,tt,r ,na tto f.ct. ~
s',....", A.
tae ca8e may 10 nopJeetea 10 toe
hsoAt acarcLing investigation aud scrutiny. II
the fac!s dcyeloped chow that q protection Of
cef..;u mononoics. aud The pou-protoctiou Of
o.,sr ,".o,.s,s ;s a,o;1 +1,;r, ,,,c, iot ~.
u.sr 'eses'A ss ~ goou 'nlns. a 1nen @ 10. US
Patiently submit II, on the oshof hant' ~ t.
Gouaou6trat:d that tue bTatom Ia rotton from
top to botton anu ruinoag to tho bcst interests Of
lis country. and that the money drawn from tle
,,rb,t h t,,o ,,,orotis,s IL ,,so5 l.,
"'otosse'.'' puo'o ~ sNo '"o"opoAo'o "a ueoa ~
eoaaIeas 10 eosFhps loo government anu idstoh
still tighter upon tho pcorle the chains OF
calling dosrotisu, ticn lot tho people
ryc In t1.eir n,oht and dcm,n,7 nat
a,,r ,o..o H. n.,a,,.;, :. ,,.~ ,.as.,, s.a'
on, or ,.u,,,ry s1nam ~ Eo,,on1 u' m "ost. sa
|io ,nntro ~ ~ ,rc.Iti, sn1 axnhnr - aatim'
, 1875-03-30
EASTER MONDAY.

William skeals, William Jscitou, Dwight Cooke,
cltntts7 CHURCH.
Tbs great lawsuit Which has hean psndn:
psatedly decleod tn favor Of tho church. hna
been carried 70 the Supreme Court Of tho Stato
BY tho coMp!atnaots. and In order to defend
tl,oir property thera the Old Vestry lot Ghrist
Church, pEotcstant EpiscopnD sli!l continues III
Office. Il is composed ns follows:
S<sior Farden--E, u. ph,llrs.
JHnEoF Nardsn-0eorna Fiad,
peeGhafs' 6S,1as fSs1g0 noss Ketta P''sr
O. Bt1oug. M. byron Hob. Wtlllh1n E. Whussr.
sA1NT ANgaAAlus.
fsnfoT Hardtn-J. r: Lila.
ss, ,starssE = Esssh SS5a';Eu g. F. %a.p,v ps,
Latsou: pstcs ACsshamaon, snd q. !. s,sd6sra. ''@
81. STEPHENS.
Senior nar9en-F. G. CLARK.
JHn,ur F4rd<a-Johu L. Darby.
PkxtrYne1-Jausa Carter, Niliians Z. Ca14pHd, 4,
Senior Vardtn--D. ", iaas,
jhnios HarJsn-&ieorge Gardner,
ti;ss ); Aas coSb nsyntsq.
D. KelloSg, .. Il. Cameron.
Tho Eastsr offerings wssa *1,5o0.
stntor Ksrden-sl. VI. FnIler.
j*ntsf Hanttn-pEeltrlck pickinson.
PtstFyrssn-u. ", Mathsws J, T., Smith, J. r. Doc
1!.tt, E';:,, T. p9 oo'ysF Y; il summer. Htnsy u.
xa5a<n.-s1o... Gum, naaeT 4 I: Tar.
va f1s1i sGatsr Il 4 u: T.',h.ns 4. 1EsoT ay
wliue!or. Edward Iayrsncs' 'oaa L. Pae1, Aansy
Es!taat; = q. cSat*esies-Mo auan L. D, ou.,
L. Tracey Lay n*nE, tn.sgs;cs Mssg; 4; 4. nssIs*:
Jas.;sr haree;-Joai.h Ei.on,
j.ss: s'assss; +. p. e:s o:e| + 8: g.
At \ meeting Of Tho rostsy bald sft.x ~ slso-
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-05-15
FOREIGN.

Australia-T.atter per each half ounce.
% cents. Newspapers per each ounces
3 cents.
China-V,etters per each half nunca. 10
cents. Newspapers, per each. cents.
Beleium-Letters per each half ounce,
8 cents. Newspapers, per esch'4 ounces.
q cents.
Bprmuda-Letfers. per each half ounce.
10 cents. Newspapers, per each, Y
cents. -.-.....s.
BrazjI-Latters. per each half ounce. 10
cents. Newspapers. per each. Q cents.
Central Amariea-Lat per each halt
ounce. 10 cents. Newspapers, per each
9 ounces, 2 cents
Cuba-Latters. per each half Ounoe, 10
cents. Newspapers, per each, cents.
Denmark-Letters, per each half ounce q.
7 cents. Newspapers, per each, 4 cents.
France-Lettars, per each one-third Of
an ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per
each. 2 cents.
German States-Lstters, per each half
ounce, 7 cents Newspapers, per each
ounce, a cents
limited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire
land-Letters, per each half ounce, six
cents. Newspapers. per ounces, three
cents.
Greece-Letters, per each half ounce I.
Is cents. Newspapers, per each four
ounces, nine cents.
Italy-Letters. per each half ounce. tsn
cents. Newspapers, per each four ounces
ceDts.
Jamaica Letters, per each half sunce.
10 cents. Newspapers, per each, two
cents.
Japan-Letters, per each half ounce. ten
cents. Newspapers, per each, 2 cents.
MexicO-Letters. per each half ounce ,
10 cents. Newspapers, per each, 2 cent? !.
Observation-Disclosures, ger each halt
ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per each
4 ounces, cents.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-05-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all debts iof
advertising due the ARIZONA SESTiSEL
prior to September 10th, 1873, are pay
able to Z. L. Minor. and from and alsei
that date to VIM. j. Berry. ALL unP"'"
subscriptions to the " Sentinel are pay
able to VIM. ]. Berry, who viii also coI
plete all subscriptions paid to "
Minor prior to October 18th. 1873. TO-,
sons having claims against tue : So"a
mel" office prior to the 18th inst wlli pr
sent them tor collection to c. L, Minof'
C. l.. MINOR.
WM. j. BERRY. z
nefIS If
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-05-15
TOWN OFFICERS.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
DOMESTIC.

Letters, to all parts of the United
States, 3 cents each half ounce or fraction.
Letters. drop or local, l cent each bali
ounce or fraction. 80
Miscellaneous mail matter (limted to 4
lbs:) cents each ounces or fraction. =
Books (limited to lbs.) 2csnts each .
ounces or fraction.
Newspapers, seeds, etc. (sae list 10 Post
Office limited to lbs cent each 3
ounces or fraction. - p 80
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-05-15
SHEEP !---GOATS ! !

We respectfully invite the attention of
wool growers to our fine stock of Cotswool
Sheep and Angora Goats. We have 200
head of Pure Breed AngOras to select from;
we have some of the finest Goats in Ameri
ca; we guarantee everything we sell to be
as represented; our prices are as low as
any in America for the same grade Ofstock
Call and see, or address,
LANDRUM & RODGERS,
je l3-Iy jacksonville, Cal
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-05-15
70 THE
rVOuS g. DebiIitated
OF BOTH SEXES.
No Charge for AdUice and Consul
tGtiOn.

DR.. J. r. DYoTT. graduate of Jeffar-
son Medical College, Philadelphia. author
Of several valuable works. can be consult
ed on all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary
Organs, (Which he has made an especial
study either in male ar female, no matte
from what cause originating or of how
long standing A practice of 30 years
enables him to treat diseases with success.
Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Those at a distance can forward letter
describing symptoms and enclosing stamp
to prepay postage.
TS Send for the GUIDE TO HEALTH.
Price 10 cents.
j. B. DYOTT, NJ. D..
Physician and Surgeon. I04 Duane Street,
New York City, New York.
CRANE & BRIGHAM, Wholesale
Agents, San Francisco, Cal.
sn3l-1y
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
Board of Health.

The Board met in regular session,
Mr.. j. G. Baum in the Chair, and present
Messrs. Taxis, Schultz, Fratz and Quinn.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The Milk and Meat Inspectors report
was submitted and accepted as read.
On motion the special committee ap-
pointed to consider the appointment of
Mr.. Walker as Sanitary Policeman was
discharged, as the Mayor had declared
that he had considered the matter and
found that Mr.. Walker was bona tide
citizen of Cincinnati. On motion there
upon the Board confirmed the appoint
ment.
On motion, the committee appointed to
ascertain the propriety Of the Overseers
of the Poor and the District Physicians
working in harmony, was discharged and
their report adopted. The report says
that as the old Board of Directors
of the Infrmary had been adverse to the
above they would take no further action
upon it, whereupon the motion to dis
charge the committee was reconsidered
and the same committee in connection
with the health officer reappointed.
DIR, Quinn stated that the old Board OF
Intirmary Directors had been outspoken
and invulnerable enemies of the Board
of Health, and that this would probably
explain why they had been Of an adverse
mind to this.
A number OF drug bills and bills of a
miscellaneous character were submitted
for first reading.
A resolution was offered by DR.. Minor
that hereafter all druggists connected
with the Board as members discontinue
to furnish the Board of Health with
drugs, disinfectants or merchandise OF
any character. f'-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26

wanted to be Secretary of State or
Treasurer, or what, and he sent back
word that If he wanted to know to come
to him and he would break his head off
Mr.. Sleigh afterwards told me tnat he
was getting certain amount, ] think at
least $500 year, to favor 1t, but did not
say directly from whom it came.
Adolph Wood sworn-Got our water
lease from the State in '67 or '68. 1t is
Lock NO. l, at Court and Broadway, the
rental, as expressed in the lease,
was $1,250 year, but it was sold to the
highest bidder, to Thomas Brown;
bought half Of it.
Mr. W. II. Chatfield sworn-We pay
So, 900 per annum; know of no extortion
on the part of the lessees; we have
thought we did not get all the water we
ought TO, but have not complained; think
the Canal Company receive about 81, 700
per annum inside the corporate limits tor
water power.
Adolph Wood recalled-The Boyce bill
to vacate this part of the canal originated
with the property-owners on the canal.
We supposed that the railroads were
favoring such movement, and that bills
which had been introduced to that effect
were originated by them; and we, the
propefty-0wners were anxious to know
what was going to be done, and 80 had
the bill introduced, and 1t was defeated.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26

The following named Lodges were rep.
resented in the parade of the Ancient
Order of United Workingmen this after
noon to celebrate it's introduction into
our State:
Washington, No. 1; Ohio, No. 2; schil-
Ter, No. 8; Humboldt, No. A; Queen City,
No. 8; William Tell, No. 6; Vulcan, No.
8; American, No. 8; Cincinnati, No.
10; Goethe, No. IL; Herman, No. 15; Mi
ami, No. 16; Teutonia, No. q, from Day
ton; Mozart. No. 20, from Miamisburg;
Twin Valley, No. 81, from Germantown /;
Representative, No. "a; Lafayette, No.
%; Curry, No. 26; Brighton, No. q;
West End, No. .2S; Lincoln, No. "a; Riv-
erside, No. 33; Potter, No. 35; Hamilton,
No. 80; Standard, No. 40; Toledo, No. 35;
Cleveland, No. %, and Phenix, No. 20,
from cleveland; Mahoning, No. 13, from
Warren; Bismarck, No. u, from New
Richmond; Clermont, No. IA. from Mos
COW; and Enquiri, No. IS, from this city.
Silas W. Hoffman otticiated as Grand
Marshal, and Messrs. F. Kessler, DR..
Beck, DR.. Marcus, D. w. Young and E.
w. Green as Assistant Marshals. At
5 O'Clock the procession arrived at Expo.
sition Hall, where Mayor Johnston led
off the exercises with splendid ad.
dress, followed by gentlemen from the
several lodges.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
FEEKLi REVIEW OF THE GIN
LINNA1x MARKER.

CINCINNATI, Jan. s6-2 i. M.
FLOUR The market is still dull with only o
light consumptive demand We quote fancy
brands at IS 1895 25; family. IA 9O(G5 10; extra,
"a T0Cg4 So; superfine, s4G4 %, and low grades
arc held at $3 30(D3 60 per brl. Spring wheat
four is quoted at "a 75(d5 a5 per br. Rye -four
is selling at IS ?5tG5 56 and buckwheat flour is
s5 75'a6 50 Der brl.
WHkAT-There has been no material
change. The dc mand is mostly for Red (Which
is worth Il U7gl ~ per bu for No. 9; Hill and
white are merely nominal and tht latter is
held atSl 1ag1 is for fair to choice and the
former at 81 10(gl IL per bu for No. 2.
RARLEl-The market is easier and there is
a fair demand at 81 35ol 45 for Spring and 81 45
tGl 55 for Fall, for fair to choice sample lots.
COkS-Irhe market is steady with moderate
demand for mixed at 70g7lc tor ear; 71(G72c for
shc!led White is nomnally 2a3c higher than
the foregoing quotations.
RYE-Remains steady. with fair uemand at
81 zeal IL per bu. IN elevator for No.2.
BACON-Thcre is bnk a moderate demand at
G.4gG2Sc for shoulders, 9s@9h4e for clear rib
sides, and 91ac for clear sides, per lb Hams arc
worth 10a103sc for choice weights. Partially
cured meats, twenty-five ard thirty days in
salt, are quoted 6laM6's for shoulders; 92s s(G9k
for clear rib sides, and 91sQl9kc per h., ana
full cured about u more. All loose and pack
ell arc held 1s6gl4 higher than these quotations.
MESS POisk-There Is limited demand at
$is IS per brl for prime.
LkRD--'rhcre is a fair demand for pri me
steam at 1s,SQl3Aac per lb. Kettle 10 quoted
oi43sc per lb.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-26
More Canal I,lrestiga tion.

Mr.. Chas. Thomas sworn--Was MEM
ber of the Legislature in '5G and '57 in the
House, and in '5S and $50 in the Senate.
Don't recollect whether the lease was
given by the Board OF Public Works or
BY the Legislature. / know the question
OF reinstating the original leesees came
up In 1853. l was present at caucus at
which bill was presented and a motion
made to sustain it. / asked if we would
be bound to vote for it if. the caucus
adopted it, and said, ii so would retire.
The caucus broke up without action:
Do not know whether any one received
any pay to help it through. heard that
Mr.. Washington Mclean and Mr.. r. X.
Cox received pay to help the bill through.
Mr.. Cox was not member of the Legis-
Iature. He said that he got $400 year
rs an annuity. understood it to be
simply as pay for his influence in favor
Of it. Gen. Sleigh opposed the bill.
He told me that Mr.. Mclean sent to
y = WWs.i-i,ssg- y Icy ~ ~ "l' : ~