davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-18

eeserbier SaIDp 8, &c.
ELLISON & HARVEY,
GnsrDB siquur = gambler
RO.13o9 Cars @trabs,
@i9mnnb, 8a.
Satea aaf BEN Eager sinen eroSsn gorraib
son
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Ine pcraui ie bic sufmerfiamfeit Der Sc.
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s, lsnfsn. Sbr Haa,r Don Wbisfsp bsAett
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Sb Cabinet NDe,
Slo Safer Sire,
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Cohen Hsctor,
@olheu Gayle,
rSn1ln Snuth,"
Gentlfp Bourbon.
urto cine ascBe EuSrabl Ben serl1ieSener
Wiars. aut fatrsn MFR
5ladberrp, GbcrrD mo Singer
granMmcire,
Reiner nappte=Gi0er- grautp," feiuer al
ter Eeod]zV ronob, reiuer Samaica Stun
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der Sin, Seem England Gum.
srcn10e nto eiubeimilhe 9ranrtpeine.
Sort, SberiD II Gatapba 0etne.
'no ptrtli1 aats mas man asrbbnlib in ct.
en- Wstn- unb @Yt.iiupien.@ fGGf fns.:.
in hsr usbsraeusuns, bab ie eia 70 arcsts
wager bastn, ais irgenb rim Saus unterbolt
oalttmDre, bitten ie bic 6srren @eftaftsl.ut.
eefaaialf por3uipreden. @,e oarautirtn. bah
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a'sielben banfen fir Die ibs.n lett ben lea
EN- aust Satren bftp,efen. uutulisunb une
psreen iIt %beIfrsben fsrner Sos Wpblwousn
'prer Euneen iit gu srpsrben.
Gaiion anb 9arbeb.
! 10 mint
, 1875-01-18
TERMS TO CLUBS

TIE DOLLAR WEEKLY sun.
Five copies, one yea, separately addressed.
Four Dollars.
Tea copies. one wear, separately addressed (and
an extra copy to the getter up of club.
Eight Dollars.
twenty copies, one year, separately addressed
(and an extra copy to the getter up of club,
Fifteen Dollars
Fifty copies. one year, TO one address land the
emil eekly ona year to getter up of club,
~Thtrty-thrSe Dollars.
Fifty copies, one year. separately addressed land
the Semi weekly one year to getter up of club,
Thirty-fve DOllurs.
One hundred eonies, one wear, to one address
(and the Daily FOR ono year 10 the getter ID Of
cioo)' Fifty DOllars.
one nunored comics. one year, separately adj
dressed lanc the Daily Tor one year to the gctter
up OF club), Sixty DoIIers-
THE sEMI-WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies. ono year, separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
len copies, one yeer, separately addressed (and
an extra copy TO getter up Of club),
Sixteen Daiiars.
SEND YOUR MONEY
n Post once orders, checks, or drats on New
dorH, Wherever convenient. Ifnat, then register
@e is~sss containing money. Address
v. ENGLAND, Publisher.
SIM oesce. New York City
, 1875-01-18
1fen Sannar 1874.
$5S9,S63 "a

$5S9,S63 "a
ssssxs ~getipen.
HstrtfsfariIde Giftrheiten .$25S1S4 40
Nlt8'fhener Nedlnnn9en. . 2l3 $50 %
lfrten titr Trdntien 1,7St 95
Nfr. -. reatit trte Shnlci6e'ne 10, go o.
Srfaial Trdm en- Setrdq 1, SOB co
Slb Grmirirn StsamIbtp Com
pans stud 5000 90
9runeltlae . 1888 50
Once Mptelt S72 o.
'Ydlli9 pon 8anfen & ganauiers 1857 70
Ron I9eiten in laufenber 0fed-
RUG 6,9O9 "a
Saal . ZU,t VI W
$5S9,SG3 "a
5. s. Gtnuahter. YrGi. IS. @ Ills @sc.,
.. ". @alfer G. Gn.. Nssnten,
297 int 10l4 Wai.l StraBe.
, 1875-01-18
THE DAILY SUN, 60 A YEAR.

A preeminently readable newspaper, with tho
largest circulation IN the world. Free, indie.
pendent, and fearless in politics. All the news
from everywhere. Two cents q copy by mail,
SO cents n month, or SO q year.
, 1875-01-18

sEMI-wEEKLY sun, SO A YEAR,
OF the same size and general character as
THE WEEKLY but with o greater variety OF
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness. because
1t comes twice a y week instead Of once only.
, 1875-01-18
Nirotnia Stadt6<Wd5etG
tas,,a b~srausssssbsn s0n
5sbn y. ptin.
no. 8: 3mOlite straee'
ytihmono, So.
..sser,ptiprS Nretfe.

m., $075
In Saudre, Elm Tat ~
in sauare, srei Mal 175
Rim Sonare, trti Wlal Az
Sin sauare, cine Ws3e 15oo
GIN sauars, s.at" ,E %,unu 1880
msr,,er 3eiien yilben sineu Square.
WI. an,.taea Fno i'm gsraus III saslen'
Die 5situus ipt,b I" o'.4n'on0 sn1 u ~,
"A. ens ron BEN 2rassrn 'ar % %sn's per
J0che auSaefralen.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01
lT DOLLYAOUxE.
ANornrp AMrRIcAN VICTORY.

4 ANOTHEk AhdhnAOAN sASAonA.
DUBLIN, July 1.-The Americans sup
plemented their Victory Of Tuesday BY
Sarrying of the honors In yesterdays
shooting. The second day Of the meet
Ing OF the Irish Rifle Association opened
1t Dollym0uht with a good attendance,
Ahough not 80 large as the day before,
The weather. was moderately favorable
10 the shooting, and some good scores
were made on the nAll-comers' Match" !"
The Spencer Cup, the leading prize Of
the day, was won by r. g. Coleman, Of
the American Team, with score OF At.
Ehe shooting was with Enfield and Sny-
dor rifles, at 500. yards, and with any
other rides At 1000 yards, ten shots at
zach range.
ofworkmanship, is valued at 25 pounds
sterling, and was presented for c0mpe.
tition in honor d. Earl Spencer, late Lord
lieutenant OF Ireland. The chief inter-
eat now centers In the match for the
American cup, which will be for to-day
or Friday. should the highest score be
!. made by an American, cup Of equal
value to the Abeforon cup will be
presented to him, otherwise. a cup val
he0 at % pounds sterling will be given
40r the highest score made by an Amer
loan marksman.4 The American Team
me in high spirits to-day at having car.
kfed OF the chief honors Of the meeting
mp 70 the present times
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01
LOSSES BH F1Rr.
DWELLINGS BURNED.

LANCASTER, July 1.--James Pickles.
house, at Berne. Station. was struck BY
lightning last evening and set on fire.
The rain, however, extinguished the
flames before much damage was done.
LITTLE. Rock, ARK, July 1.-The resi-
dence Of Mrs. Hammond, corner OF Cen
tersanl Tenth streets, was destroyed by
fire yesterday. Loss ON the house Va, 800;
loss ON furniture and other articles
owned by the. occupant, George Wehr,
~, 900. No insurance.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES DESTROYED.
QUINCY, ILL, July 1.-The large brick
building corner sixth and Hampshire
streets, owned by George A. Miller, and
occupied as stores by a number of par
ties, was destroyed by fire yesterday
morning.
PIERsoN, MroH., July I'D. W. Peck's
extensive planing-mills at this place
were burned yesterday. The loss is es.
timated at $4,000, upon which there is nc
insurance.
ROME, o., July 1.-The large steam
tannery owned by John Puntenny, two
and a half miles north Of thfs place,
caught fire yesterday morning and
burned to the ground. A new boiler
had just been put in the building, and
| the fire originated from defect In the
boiler wall. Loss, $500 to 1000; no IN.
surance. @ss 4
vDERToIT, MICH, July 1.-The forge
shops OF the Detroit Bridge and Iron
works were burned yesterday. The
main buildings were saved. The par
destroyed contained much valuable ma.
lohinery. Loss, $685. 900 or $4,000.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01
Left HIS Everyday Rat st Home.

A few miles out from Providence, last
Wednesday, an old gentleman boarded
an outward bound train, and after satis-
Tying himself by numerous inquiries
that he was all right, sat down on the
front seat and began to read. He was
evidently trying to enact the exper-
fenced traveller, without having had ex.
'perience enough to support his preten-
lions. That he was extremely hard OF
hearing, however, was mofe apparent.
There was one Of those nomadic musi-
cal geniuses aboard the train, who soon
took up his position Immediately behind
him and struggled through his pro-
gramme, from ssZip Coon" to "Casta
Diya,n on a violin, none the more musi-
cal for the morning fog, performance,
by the way, Of which the old man was
happily unconscious. When he got
through, he pulled of his populous-look-
ing hat and held IT expectantly before
Rdsticus, who, failing to comprehend
the situation, took 1t, and looking over
it, carefully, returned II with negative
stroke Of his head. The boy modestly
explained, but his explanation, like his
music, was wholly lnaudible, SO when
he again presented it, the old gent said,
mildly but firmly, s.sNo, sonny, it is not
mines. ! LEFT my everyday hat at
home"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01

THE second game of ball between the
Philadelphias and the Ludlows took
place yesterday on the latter's grounds.
The game was hotly contested an ended
in the defeat of the Ludlows, the score
at the end of the game standing to 8.
The attendance WAS good and the
playing OF both mines was excellent.
The Lu1tlows, although defeated, were
highly commended for their skill, and
there is little doubt that with the excel
lent progress they are now making aud
the new skill acquired they will rank as
one Of the best clubs in the country.
The grounds are becoming very popu-
lar with the lovers of the game, and the
enterprise of the club in bringing them to
the present superior condition Is highly
comm endable.
The Old dificulty concerning the Star
and Washington game was discussed
alter the close of the work yesterday.
Considerable feeling was evinced and
the proba bilities are that match game
will be gotten up between the Ludlows
and Stars as sort Of test OF the ques-
tions at Issue.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01
How she Knew It.

A West Washington-street man went
home from a days meandering down
town, as usual, the other night, and was
met at tue door by his wife with the GUS
tomary kiss. Thinking what nice,
blessed little body she was, he hung his
hat on nail, and was about to return to
her side, when he beheld that a great
change had come over the spirit her
dreams. She looked as one to whom
had come revelation, while her tace
and atti tude gave evidence that great
them as man and wife. ~
"Wha-wha-whats the matterT' he
asked, misSiyingly.
ssJohn Henderson,1 said she, .didn,t
you tell ME you would give up smoking
yearW
"I did," was the reply; sstha.that
s.smoke you smell got from sitting with
a n"
"None OF your lies to me, John Hen.
der son." interrupted his spouse.
"Let me ex-"
"No, I won't let you explain any OF
your mean, dastardly falsehoods," said
she, choking with the sense of. the great
wrong she had suffered.
"But hain't lit a."
"That will do," said she; and then she
twisted one of Johns pants-legs around
SO that he could see for himself, and,
pointing to dozen long, white marks up
and down the thigh, she asked, with tri-
umph in her eye:
"Do you pretend to say them wasn't
made with matchesp
The next day Mrs. Henderson asked
her husband for some money to get q
bonnet with, and he gave it to her; but
he doesn't strike his matches on his pan
falcons any more when he wants to light
"a cigar.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01
+ Annual Reports.

The following is the annual report of
records for. the year ending June 30th,
1875, submitted TO the Secretary OF State,
VIM. Bell, jr., by Recorder Williamson:
Number Of deeds recorded, ALA; num-
Der Of leases, 1872; number OF mortgages,
1000, by which an amount OF 50, 9,367,770 05
was secured; number of mortgages can
celed 8,52S, by which $s,069,157 was Sc
cured.
The following is the annual report Of
Coroner Maley to the Secretary Of State,
Y VIM. Bell, jr;, Of inquessss ss hsld Ya1l during
number of inquests held, 1S6; OF which
12 were homicides, 3s suicides, 106 acci-
dents, 18 caused by intemperance, and
12 unknown. OF these 149 were white
males and 81 white females, colored
males, 2 colored females; 104 foreign and
81 native.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01
At the Vendue.

His regard for another mans wife
tempted him TO 20 To. the auction sale in
the Thirteenth ward and invest heavily
ON her behalf. His, pocket-book was
open and he didn't care for expense. "A
secondhand stove, two tables, three
chairs, and a lounge, were all presented
with a prodigal- nbersllry TO this friend
OF his heart. Everything went lovely
until . shadow came over this summer
dream in the person OF our. inyestor's .
wife. She had sssuspicioned" this wo-
man before and accused her OF winning
the affections Of her man away from his
family. II was Greek meet Greek, and
the way fur did fly was Q caution. From
northeast to southwest they both
cleaned the decks on English vocabulary,
French and German. Our unlucky
knight was powerless to withstay the
storm, and stole squietly away. The
crowd did not appreciate the serious
ness Of the ofiense, and, 1t is said, they
laughed the paling of picket fence
while the two unfortunate females con.
tended for the ownership Of the man and
the furniture.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01
Mamager DsHaysm stabbed.

Mr.. George DeHaven, the manager and
part proprietor OF the Hippodrome and
Racing Association, which started out
from here last spring, was stabbed yes
terday at Ogdensburg, and was reported
dying last night.
A dispatch came to Mrs. DeHaven at
four O'Clock yesterday from Mr.. Haight,
saying that Mr.. DeHaven was severely
injured. She lett on the nine O'Clock
train, saying before she went that she
believed he had been stabbed.
A dispatch received by Mr.. Robinson
from Dan Rice, late in the evening,
showed that her surmises were correct,
as 1t said In four words that Dehayen
had been stabbed and was dying. Moth
ing was said in either which gave any
clue to the guilty party or the cause.
The troubles OF the Hippodrome have
already been detailed in the papers OF
this and other cities, and 1t is supposed
by some that this sad affair grew out OF
bitter feelings existing among the en-.
ployes.
Mr.. DeHaven has been for many years
a manager of circuses, and js well known
in this vicinity. He was formerly one Of
the proprietors of DeHaven & Thayers
CIRCUS.
Mr.. John Reid, the Main-street sad.
dler, this morning received q dispatch
saying that Mr.. DeHaven had been as.
sassinated, but giving no further partic.
ulars. Much excitement exists among
the circus and amusement men of the
city. a
The Sherif,s sale of the circus prop
erty was set for yesterday, and it is sup
posed the trouble occurred in connection
with that event. ar-as
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01
me Illt,.ots Songsrfest.

SPRINaFIELD, ILL.,, July 1.-Y Yesterday
was the closing day ofthe Sangertest, In
which all most heartily joined. The
leading feature Of the days programme
was the procession, formed in three
grand divisions, the first headed BY the
Light Guard Band OF Peoria, followed
BY the Governor's Guard as escort and
the Governor and State officers IN car
riages. The procession was an imposing
one and was Witnessed by thousands
lining the streets. After going over the
line Of march it proceeded to Keydelps
Park and disbapded, where all partici-
pated In theJ festivities OF the day. The
festival closed In the evening with two
grand balls and social dances at the
Armory and Keydelps Park.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.--At Messrs
Briefly, HiIlman d Streaker's ship-yard
~ the Delaware, a vessel for the Hay
Han Navy was yesterday launched.
Hon. Stephen Preston, Minister from
Bayti, and wife; Mr.. Leon Degs, Ad.
2ifal of the Hayden Navy, and others
f1ere present. AT 11;20 A. M. the vessel,
Which was handsomely decorated with
fiags, moved into the water, when she
Yves christened La st. Michael by Miss
Man Kleack, OF New York. The vessel
u no feet long, II feet beam and 10 feet
~ hold. She will be bark rigged, and is
expected to make IL knots an hour. She
I'm carry seven guns. Another vessel
tffhe same kind will be launched in
1bOut ten days.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01
A Lively Sunday Afternoon In Virginia City,
Nevada. =

The pleasant Sunday, entertainments
Of the people Of Virginia City, Nevada,
sometimes terminate otherwise than ac-
c0rding to the programme. Recently
there was advertised a fight on the race
course between O bulldog and wild
cat, and when Sunday came the people
turned out in a body TO witness the Inn
proving exercises. The wildcat was
brought out in a cage and placed upon
the ground; the bulldog was next al
lowed to smell of the cage and look
through the bars and get excited, and
then the wildcat was suddenly let out.
ance, and the dog started for it. The
wildcat eluded the dog and sprang out.
But one mistake had been committed
In the arrangement for the contest; the
wild,cats cage was not inclosed, the
people merely forming o ring around the
spot. When the wildcat came out OF
the cage the dog attempted to seize 1t
but failed. The wildcat was within q
ring ofpeople, but 1t didn't stop; on the
contrary II kept right on and bounded
among the spectators. The crowd made
wild rush FOR safety, and the foremost
stumbled and fell deep in the sand; those
following fell also, and there was a
foundering mass Of people with Wild.
Cal ~ ~. 1ue OCcd5lOn appears 70 uhNe
possessed all the requirements Of q live.
ly one 80.
Finally the cat emerged, and with the
dog In pursuit started. for the noun
tpins.| The crowd eventually recover,
Ing from its fright followed, and, after Z
severe chase, dog and. Cat swere discov-
cred Engaged ina deadly combat. The
dog had the wild cat by, the leg, and the
latter animal, with three. claws free, was
raking the dog. Again the wild cat es
caped,' and again was it caught. The
animals fought until-nearly exhausted,
when the painting dog allowed his tongue
to hang out.
The wild beast at once seized that use
full member and declined to let 60, evi.
IDENTIFY waiting for fall In gold, or the
termination OF the Beecher trial, or the
election of the Texan candidate for the
Presidency, or something Of that sort
The dog was finally rescued, when he
ran away, but was brought back just il
time to receive the last will and tesla
ment of the wild-cat, dying from previ
GUS injuries. Then the Virginians, LED
far astray by the chase, plodded theil
weary way homeward in the Sunda.
twilight. 1t was an exciting but ex
haustihg occasion.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01
WHAT GHB WIRES NHIsPER.

Coates d Co., auctioneers OF Toronto,
failed yesterday. Liabilities $15o,000.
Referees found q Judgment for Brook
lyn in the sum of Se5, 900 in the case Of
lx-Tax Collector Badeau. =.
A class Of one hundred, males and fe-
males, was graduated at the Ann Arbor,
Michigan, University, yesterday. s
At Lima yesterday Mrs. John Court
ney was terribly burned with, GOAL oil
while building fire. She Can not live.
The Msmphis embexzler, James L.
Ohastine, who swindled his employers,
Ely, Harvey & Richardson, of over $l0,-
WOO recently, was arrested In st: Louis.
DR.. mcfarland Mills, OF Frankfort,
KY, accidentally shot himself at Shelby
Vile, Illinois. yesterday, while taking
the cartridges out Of his revolver. he
can not recover. ~
The St. Louis Times was sold yester-
day at auction to Col. John I. Crisp, OF
Independence, for $1S1,t00. Stilson
Hutchins will have the management OF
the paper from this time.
The Chicago scslpers have resolved to
resist the law passed by the late Illinois
Legislature, to do away with their bust.
ness, and will have Leonard SWEET to as.
sist them In their opposition.
In Baltimore yesterday afternoon Ma
jor j. Lyle Clark, while at dinner at the
st. Clair Hotel, was shot by II. c.
Brewer, of Georgetown, D. G.. Cause, a
sisters wrongs. Clark will recover.
The st. Louis, Kansas City, ana the
Northern Pacific railroads have entered
into q joint traffic arrangements, and will
run trains through to Denver, Colorado,
without change Of cars or transfer al
Kansas City.
At Fort Wayne. Ind, Paul Lett cut
one Of his feet nearly in two lengthwise
fsy q hae ssS aA stEsias /; beam Esl;s aysEhsad i.
suicide by shooting, ON account OF fam
lily Affairs, but missed his mark. His
wife disarmed him.
At Richmond, Ind, an inquest was
held yesterday over John Seugter's re-
mains, found in the woods. He suicided
by tying the trigger OF his gun to sap
ling, and discharging a load Of shot
through his body. He was Frenchman,
about forty-fve years old, and leaves q
wife in Cincinnati, where he formerly
resided.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01
NEWS FROM POINTS AROUND.

rREPORTED SPECIALLY FOR THE STAR.
NICHOLASvILLE, KY.-At a meet.
in OF the Board OF Trustees on Monday
night the questions of opening Hill
street through the premises Of John Keil
and dog law were discussed. The
the matter to. M. G. Smith, p. Rayich and
law 1t was ordered that all owners OF
dogs be taxed one dollar, and all dogs
caught on the streets ON and after the
10th of July without collar with the
town seal thereon, indicating the pay.
ment of tax, be shot.
Rev. S. w. .5peer, ID. D., of the Jessa-
mine Circuit, M. e. Church South, passed
through yesterday to attend Round Lake
camp-mee citing, ten miles from Saratoga,
N. Y, which will commence July 1st,
The Doctor will be absent several
weeks.
HAMILTON.-In the Common Pleas
Court. yesterday VIM. Goddard, who
stabbed James Torbit three times in the
arm, was found guilty by the jury of as
sault and battery and sentenced to one
months Imprisonment and to pay fine
Of $26 and costs.
jerome Ruble, for stealing four tur-
keys, pleaded guilty and was fined SIC
and costs, to be paid in thirty days.
The case of Chas. BosaW. indicted for
burning the barn of Jerry Morgan, near
Venice, May 10th, was given to the jury.
An old graveyard register for 1921 was
found in the rubbish1of the building be-
ing torn down to give place to Honnelt's
new stone front. The names OF great
many old and departed citizens were
recognized.
: Earhalt Griswolas and Harper's string
band furnishes, excellent Music on the
streets eyeEy day. The Park Commis-
sioners.taik of employing them to give
park concerts alternately every We'd
nesday and Saturday in the First ana
fourth Ward Parks. -
Rev. DIR. Davidson Is seriously i'll.
Samuel Shields has been appointed
guardian OF Martha Dick.
Mr., Clark Lane has sold his Hamilton
property preparatory. to removing to
Elkhart, Indiana. He retains his inter-
est in the firm of Owens, Lane & Dyer.
Mayor Maginnis has prepared a de-
sign for the badge tor the new police
force.
The lady managers Of the Children's
Home are talking about buying the old
Dyer property. II they do so, Mr.. Dyer
will donate 1900 and Mr.. Clark Lane
$1,000. The price 10 l2,o00,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-01

49,
A hired girl should be ingenious. One
Of them, in ..the employ. of West street
family, In Danbury discovered an unique
way OF Extracting. teeth. : She. suffered
nearly aewhole week. with an aching
TOOTH, but had pot the courage to go to q
dentist. One afternoon 1t troubled her
SO much as to force her to look for a
remedy, and she finally hit upon plan.
With piece of stout Irvine she made a
loop, which she put about her. tooth.
Then she took q. BIT OF soap and rubbed
IL on the floor, opposite the back door,
The other end OK the twine she fastened
to the knob of the closed door. Then
she took position on the soaped boafds,
and commenced TO lean back. When
sne had acquired slope Of about forty
i've degrees, the soap suddenly took
hold, and she came down upon the floor
with such force as to knock a pair Of ten.
dollar vases, from .. mantle upstairs.
And there she sat, reaching out for
breath, when the affrighted family made
their appearance, while the offending
tooth dangled from string against the
door. r