davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14

81
/. BALTIMORE, MD, June H.-The Fifth
Maryland regiment left this morning
for Boston to participate IL Inc Bunker
Hill centennial parade.
DETROIT, MICH, June 14.--A fire at
Livingston, Mich, this morning, de-
stroyed properly valued at $2b,0OO. con-
sisting of building and merchandise.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, June 14.-The Register
printing office and four stores in the
same block aJ Lexington, Missouri, were
destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss about
$4,000; insurance, $50, 900.
BOSTON, MASS. June 14.-The Superior
Court this morning indicted the man
ThOmas Piper for the murder Of the child
Mabel Young, in the tower of the War
ren avenue Church, several weeks since.
PARIS, June 14.--The pilgrimage to
Paray LeMonial, which begins on the 18th
inst, il the cause of great preparations
here and elsewhere. The pilgrimage is
in honor of the anniversary OF the Pope's
accession, and will be the largest for
many years.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Members of the
firm of Clafifn & Co., Morris, Fenner q
co. and Col.Disonges and Chas. l.. Law
renee, were this morning arraigned in
the U. s. Circuit Court on the charge of
completely in the recent silk smuggling
frauds in this city.
OMAHA, NEB., June 14-Robert Ma
Tion, 70 years OF age, from McCumsey,
Gage county, Neb., en- route to Oregon,
was accidentally shot by his brother,
aged IT years, while hunting antelope,
eight miles east of Julesburg, on the
Union Pacific, Saturday. He died in
two hours after.
of citizens OF this place and vicinity went
to the City Jailthis morning and broke
into the cell of the negro Simms, who
committed the outrage upon Miss jack
son here a few days ago, took him q
short distance from the city and hung
him TO a tree, where the body still
hangs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14

We are in receipt OF the following new
music from John Church g. Cod "phe
Star of Bethlehem" by NJ. f. H. Smi th !;
"Clara Mazurka," by Edward E. Whitte-
more; "Little Homeless Ones" by r. S.
Crandall.
From r. W. Helmick, 27S West Sixth
street: "Brave Boys Polka" "De OLD
Churchyard in de Lane; or, Darling
Minnie Gray"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14

BALTIMORE, June 14.--FIour quiet steady
and unchanged. Wheat steady: Pennsylvania
red. 81 81; Others unchanged. Corn: Western
iifIner at II ,sc. Oats weak: white Western,
b9a70c: mixed do, 6la6Sc. Rye dull and lower
at 81 05a1 IL Hay. unchanged. Provisions
quiet. Pork nominally $2a3i So Bulk meats
nominal: shoulders. sac; clear rib Sides II IA
RS sides. R14ais.. Hams very dull al i4al45sc.
Laid dull and lower: refined, 15c. butter ac-
tiee: Western extras, 2sas5c; firsts, 19agfc
Golee quiet; strong and unchanged. Pctro-
ieum nominal: crude, 6a6Sc. Whisky quiet
It 81 2l.
CfEyEtAND, June A.-Wheat, corn and oats
steady and unchanged. Petroleum steady
standard white, in car lots, i0ke. ohio State
icst. llhc; small lots la2c hi5her-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14
THE Pork Packers, Association, at its

meeting thus morning. determined on a
display of all the various cuts of the hog
at the next Cincinnati Exposition. This
display will be made by the Association
as a body. No pork packer or provision
dealer will be represented individually,
and all medals will be TO the Ass ociation.
This display will be most full and COM
plete one, and will doubtless reflect
great credit on and rebound greatly to
the interest of the trade of this city.
Messrs. b. F. Evans aud Geo. +. Ireland
will call upon our firms engaged in this
branch of trade. and should meet with a
MOST liberal response.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14

COLONEL SNELBAKER was notified this
morning that five horses were STOLEN
from Chas. w. Potts, at Lindenwall,
about mile and hall south of Hamil.
ton. The party at first had six horses,
but one becoming lame they left him ON
the road, and proceeded vita the rest.
No arrests.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14

Brooklyn's consumption of water has
'incrssssd three million. of gallons per
to the account Of the warm weather. ft's
more probable, however, that the alb
rupt st0ppage Of the acrooked whisky,
supply had good deal to do with it.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14
LAST EDITION.
THE McGEHAN MURDER.


Further Particulars of the Horrible Af-
Specials to the Star.
HAMILTON, June 14.-Ih viewing the
scene of the murder this morning, the
following additional facts Of interest are
learned. The wagon used by the party
who did the shooting belonged John
Johnson, pump maker.
1t was standing in the alley, alongside
Of McGehan's saloon. The window
fronting the alley had shutters, with wv
holes to admit light near the top. Ihe
wagon was run under the WINDOW lrcm
which the shooting was done. johnson
is constable, and was in the nelghDor-
hood at the time and heard the shooting.
He and Nathan Woods, ana JAS. Val
llandigham, Prosecuting Attorney, who
rushed in and found Mcclellan lying on
the floor, his head against the wall, and
his revolver laying across his breast.
He was dead when found; seven shots
are In the wall opposite the window
through which the gun was fired.
Eleven buck shot have been taken from
the body. His black felt hat picked up
near has five holes in the rim. Two
shots were heard at intervals OF few
seconds. The body was placed on a ta-
BILE In the saloon, where it remained till
noon, when it was taken charge of by the
undertaken.
Crowds have besieged the place since
daylight, A singular circumstance is
related by Major Philips, of the Philips
House: A stranger In town on going by
NcGehan's saloon Sunday morning was
seen to tie q piece Of Grape to the door
knob of the saloon
Mcclellan was a large man, strongly
marked features, sandy hair and whisk-
ers, and was feared by every one ior his
wellknown yindictiyeness and treach-
cry. Four weeks ago, as he related
himself recently, he was followed and
watched all one day by some one whom
be supposed wanted to kill him.
Latest from the McGe0'ta,s Murder.
THE INQUEST.
Special to the Star.
HAMILTON, June 14.--The Coroner be.
gan his investigation this afternoon. The
jury consists of A. G. Stephenson, JohT
/. Bayless, Thomas Reed, VIM. Murray,
DIR. Beauchamp and Alfred HAWKINS.
The first witness sworn was Mr.. SAM
Darling, who testified as follows:
Reside in Hamilton; am newspaper
man; last saw him in his saloon last
night; he opened saloon to let in sell
and Harry Hays; met him about Il
O'Clock.
He was with Henry Duffenbach, all
went over to Lingers to take glass beer
Harry Hays joined us here. We then
went in his saloon. Mcclellan went be
hind the bar to wait on us. While ht
was STOPPING down saw fash and heart
scream. / said, "my God, Tom, dof'
DO that" thinking he mad fired at me.
was so shocked that do not know
whether other shots were fired or not.
turned towards the door and ran out O
the house, not waiting to see what effect
the shot had. Think Hays followed me
! thought Tom Was after me a step OF
TWO behind.
Went to the Phillips House. Had M
personal reason to fear him. Was III sa
loon five minutes before the shot was
Tired. Did not see norh hear any one; MOI
know of anything that could have led tt
the shooting. 1t was about twelve
! ,o' clock. n
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14
Cincinnati Liys StocE AfarKef.
CIkCiNNiTi, June IA +. NJ
The following are the receipts and shipments
OF live stock for the past 4S hours:

81 live stock foTT the past IS hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
heceipts. ..........s....... At foi5 49U9
Shipments. ..........,.... 19f 6e6 4O1G
HOGS-Market to-day is dull. Common are
selling So 60a6 90; fait I'd medium, ~ Coat vi;
good to extra, 81 25a7 10 per centai, gross.
.CATTLE-The market is generally steady.
There is fair demand for good to choice
grades are quiet at "a a5a5 O0. and common are
dull at $2 75a3 rs per GENITAL, gross.
oHEEP-Arc drm and in fair demand. Fair
to good grades are selling at 50 2ja4 rs per
Genital.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14

TN ATTACHMENI.-Joseph L. Egan, plain
i till, against Thomas l., Clougheri defendant,
nishee.-The defendant Will take notice hat in,
the above entitled action, before BENZ. G. True,
Justice Of the Feace in and for Gincinnatl
has issued at my instance an order OF attach
ment for the sum OF s64 20, and that the case is
set for trial before said Justice at his office,
Ne. 210 West Ninth street, in said city. on the
18th day Of July. 1875, at o'clock A. M.
JOSEPH 4. EGAN.
CINCINNATI, June II, 1915. jei4-StM
r ARGE sums have been realized in Wall
III street FROM small Investments in 5 ock
Irivileges. 10U shares Of any sto bought on
| deposit OF $500. Pamphlets giving method Of
operating free.
SIMPSON DARRAGH 4 CO., ~
| r. o. Box 5l76. Bankers and Brokers'.
81 Broadway, Cor. of Wall street, New York.
je7 -3m
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14

The following is the :3J p. NJ report Of New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett q Co., 26 West Third street, =.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Hon. w. D. Kelly, OF
Pennsylvania, delivered his lecture on the
currency question at Cooper Institute this
evening, under the auspices of the New York
Board of Trade About 1000 people were
present Ex-Mayor Opdyke presided. =.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Dr. b. I. Helmbo!d
has been discharged from the Bloomingdaie
Asylum.
BosroN, Oct 11.-Four houses OF the Bos-
ton Ice Company burned with 600 tons OF Ice
The fire was the work of an incendiary.
A dozen participants in the fatal prize tight
are held for trial.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The legality OF the
transfer in December last of the Little ROCK
and Fort Smith Railroad and lands is about
to be contested by the old bondholders.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct 1.-THE boiler OF
John G. Meeker's hat shop exploded to-day,
killing the engineer. :.
louisville, Oct. 11.-There was no dis
turbance at Shenandoah, as apprehended.
The man Johns, wounded Saturday night
is alive.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-12
GENERAL NEWS.

HUNTINGTON, l.. l., Oct. 1.-THE case OF
the people, against Geo. b. Banks and Royal
Sammis, indicted by the Grand Jury for riot
and assault and battery, will be tried this
week at Riverhead. This is a case growing
out of the disappearance of young Kelsey,
which led to the belief that he had been
murdered by the lynchers.
Boston, Oct 11.-Michael Carney, princi-
nal. and the seconds in the fatal prize fight,
gave themselyes up to the police last night,
and were locked up for examination to-mor.
row.
NEW YORK, Oct 11.-An unknown schoon
or ran into and sank the coal barge N. l.. Lee,
of the Battery, Saturday night, aud Capt
Cooper's wife and child, who were asleep in
the cabin, went down with the barge and were
drowned.
MEMPHIS, Oct 1l.-Alex. L. Tatum was ar
rested here this morning for the murder Of
John Aiken, q planter, near Cotton Plant,
Ark, Saturday'morning, on dispatch from
that place. Tatum admits the killing o.
Aiken, but claims justification. He agrees te
seturn without requisition.
TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 1.-THE late State
Treasurer Sooy and Geo. M. Patterson, O
member of the late Legislature, have been in
.licted by the Grand Jury for embezzlement
PorTsvI1IE, Pa, Oct. 11.-At Shenandoah
mp to noon to-day, all was reported quiet, bu!
affairs were in an unsettled condition, bust
ness being at standstill, and precautions
being taken in every direction to prevent an
u1her outbreak.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-12
How They Have Managed the Finances,
From the Nashville American. ]

from the Nashville Americana
Through Mr.. McCulloch, (who went lntt
office as Secretary of the Treasury poor
man, and established London bank as sooI
as he left it, the Republican or Grant party
first contracted the currency.
Then they made law paying bonds IN
GOLD. when the law under which they were
issued made them payable in greenbacks.
Then they recalled seven-thirty and ten
FORTY bonds. so as to have the whole debt
funded in gold bonds.
Then they ordered the purchase OF silver 70
redeem fractional currency. !;
Then they passed law agreeing never 70
tax the bonds.
Then they paid national banks gold interest
on bonds, and, besides, allowed them 10 Issue
bank notes and make more interest out OF Inc
monopoly of discounting them.
Then they depressed real estate and tne
price of products, and all values, by contract'
ing the currency.
They appreciated gold in the hands OF mo-
nopolists by threatening resumption they
knew was impracticable.
Then they ordered the issuance OF more
gold interest bearing rag money to buy up
rag money that pays no interest, and, copse-
quently, not burden on the people.
They have from first to last encouraged
coupon clipping and discouraged production.
They have contracted the life out OF indus
trial enterprises, and thrown thousands OF
willing workers-men, women and children
out of employment.
They have persisted in depreciating the
only currency the people have, without the
shadow of provision for other currency.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-12

aisouietule, but serious enough to counsel
SHANGHAI, Oct. 10.-An edict has appeared
in tie Gazette at Pekin, enjoining proper
treatment of foreigners. The important
po;,ts that the English minister demands,
however, including the punishment of the
Nrgary murdererss are still in allegiance.
Che prospects are now not so favorable for
ultimate settlement.
E. GIBRALTAR, Oct 1.-The American bark
Josephine is here, damaged. The crew re-
fuse to proceed on account of the unsea-
vurthiness of the vessel.
HANrANDER. Oct. ia great fire is raging
IN timber yard near the railway depot.
PARIS, Oct. lit is reported that the
British and French governments are in COM
munica.ion relative to steps to be taken in
view of the recent edict regarding Turkish
debts.
ROME, Oct 11.-Italy will appoint COM
mittee of Italians residing in America to act
nj the Centennial.
The Pope will send two mosaics represent
ing the Madonna and St Agnes
Cardinal McCloskey will leave this city o.
morrow. He first goes to Paris, and after
wards visits Cardinal Manning at London
and Cardinal Cullen in Ireland. He has
ordered here splendid marble altar for the
Roman Catholic Cathedral of New York, cost
ing $40, 600.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-12

Gen. Grant seems to be still fishing for a
partner for the interior department. 1t seems
that Coleman has not consented, and as he by
no means exhausts the list of nobodies, we
may expect some one else of the same sort be-
fore Sunday-or if not, the present chief
clerk, pachyderm neither deep nor danger
GUS, will be thrown into the breach under
the terms of the tenure-of- Office act which
the Congress Of 1867 passed to tie Andrew
Johnson's restless hands Rem rendering the
terms of Gen. Grants letter to the disappear
ing Delano, that his resignation was only &C.
cepted because his successor needed every
minute of time to prepare his report to &C
company the Presidents message the value
of the Presidential testimonial may be judged.
If it took year to make up the Presidential
mind as to whether Mr.. Delano should be
allowed to retire, certainly successor might
have been selected when the decision was
finally made. Chicago Times.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-12
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 11.-River 6 feet 3 inches
and falling. Cloudy and cool weather.
PIrrsBURG, Oct 11.-River feet 5 inches
and stationary. Weather clear.
LOUISVILLE, Oct 11.-Weather cool and
cloudy. River feet 6 inches in the canal
and falling.
EVANSVILLE Oct. 1l.-River feet 9-1O
and stationary. Weather clearing tonight
and cool.
CAIRO, Oct. 11.-Arrived: Bee from New
Orleans, A. NJ; James Howard from St.
Louis, 8. Departed: Bee for st. Louis, 5
A. NJ. Thompson Dean for New Orleans 6;
James Howard for New Orleans, 10. River
10 feet inches and falling. Weather clear;
mercury SO.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1l.-Arrived: City of Helena
from vicksburg. No departures. River fall
ing with feet out to Cairo. Weather clear
and cool.
MEMPHIS Oct. 1.-THE river fell 5 inches.
Weather clear and cool. The prospects are
good for o heavy frost tonight. Arrived: H.
linois from Vicksburg Departed: Belle Of
Memphis for st. Louis.
VIcKsBURG, Oct. 11.-Uu: Grand Lake and
barges, P NJ, St Genevieve, P. M. River
fallen 10 inches during the last twenty-four
hours. Weather cloudy and cool.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-12
THE NOE MURDER.

NEW York, Oct. 11.-Three additional ar.
rests have been made in the case of the muir.
der of James Fl. Noe: A man who was with
Dolan, the alleged murderer, on the day OF
the tragedy; q woman with whom he had been
On the night before, and a man who had been
in his company after the murder. The wo-
man confessed Dolan and his associate from
Westchester quit on that Sunday morning at
o'clock. Dolan wore the light gray coat so
accurately described by Mr.. Noe.
He returned at $50, with his coat collar
turned up his face scratched and bleeding,
his shirt front bedaubed with blood aud his
vest torn. He was greatly excited, retired to
bed and awoke every few minutes. The
woman at noon entered his room with the
third man. Dolan, in his feverish sleep had
thrown the pillow on the floor, and his head
lay between MIR. Noes gold watch and the
'pocket-book.
Startled by his fright, the woman threw
herself upon him and exclaimed: sob, John,
John, you have killed some one" Dolan
sprang out of the bed and implored them to
say nothing He gave the. woman So so Of
the money taken from Mr.. Noe to buy him a
shirt. On her return, hia accomplice had
got rid of the bloody garment
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-12
THE CITY.

A FATAL GAME OF BASE BALL.-On Thurs
| day afternoon, the 7th inst, lot of boys
were playing base ball on Poydras, between
Locust and Freret streets, when little boy
named Henry Tate, aged 9 years, picked up
| the ball and ran away with it. One John
Brown, who was at the bat, ran after Tate and
struck him terrible blow in the back with
| the bat. The little fellow was taken up by
| friends and conveyed to his residence on
| Poydras, between Franklin and Liberty
streets, where Mr.. Sazbary, of the Charity
Hospital, visited him and pronounced him in
dangerous condition.
The matter was kept quite secret, for what
cause is not known but when 1t was found
that there was no hope for the little fellows
recovery, Corp. Murphy arrested John Brown
and lodged him in the Central Station. Hy.
Tate died at o'clock Monday morning
F1REs.-At $50 o'clock Sunday evening q
fire broke out in the kitchen of the frame
house, corner of Toledano and Laurel streets,
owned by G. Bernard and occupied by Sicon.
Damage to the building $780, and to the fur
niture $780, Covered by insurance in the La
fayettee for $1,000.
At 1890 o'clock Monday morning a fire
originated in the one-story building at the
corner of Craps and Bartholomew streets,
used as smokehouse. The property is used
by Mr.. A. Fry. Forty hams We're destroyed
and and the building slightly damaged. Loss
$780,
THREE SHIFTS IN THE WIND.-About 7:30
p NJ. Sunday, A. Gale got n quite breeze
and blew around considerably on St. Claude
street, between Cotton Press and st. Ferdi-
nand; he met with F. j. Ferera, and went for
that gentleman with knife and determine
ton Of killing him. for which otfense Gale
was RECALLED in the Fifth Precinct Station.
The BALL AND KNIFE.-At 9 o'clock Sun
day night a difficulty look pace at ball.
given in st. Bernard parish, between julius
Benofo, Joseph Hedner and w. lmbeau, In
which Hedner and Imbeau were slightly cut
with dirk-knifs in the hands of Benofo,
who was arrested and lodged in the Fifth
Sub Precinct Station.
CHARITY HospIrAI.-G. d. Moore, fifty
five years of age, went to the Central Station
in sick and destitute condition. and was sent
to the Charity Hospital. Also Anthony Howe,
native of Ireland, found on the corner of
Front and Lafayette streets, as well as James
Stewart, newsboy who. being found in the
same condition, was sent to the hospital.
LARcENY-Phil Kennedy. who is charged
by J. Curley with the larceny of gold watch,
was arrested on Rampant, between Marlgny
and Vaudeville streets, and lodged in the
Fifth Precinct Station.
MISSING Since Friday, 9Th inst, from No.
671 Tchoupitoulas street, man named Geo.
Smith, IS years of age, height feet inches,
dark complexion, dark hair, dressed in white
coat, black pants and hat.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-12

The New York correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Ledger says that prominent Democrats
who have just returned from Ohio, and who
while there, had good opportunities for OBJ
serving the drift OF public opinion, express
the conviction that the infationists are much
stronger than the people here are inclined to
believe. They also report that the feeling
among the leaders of the Democracy against
Gov. Tlden and the hard money brethren is
very bitter much more SO, indeed, than the
feeling against the common enemy"-that
is, the Republicans Y. Herald.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-12
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE long contested
church case, growing out Of the suspension
in 1868 of Geo II. Stuart, of this city, by the
General Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church. for singing hymns and communing
with other churches was finally settled to-day
by the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania at
Pittsburg. in favory of the Stuart party.
The particular case which has been decided
WINS the suit against the Fifth Reformed
Presbyterian Church of this city (Rev. DR..
McAuley's) to eject them from their church
property. By this decision they retain their
property. The opinion of the court was read
by Judge Gordon, and is one of the most i'm
portant church decisions ever given in this
country. The principles involved in this
case will determine the suit pending against
the First Reformed Presbyterian Church
Grew. Dr. Wylie's) and the Second (Rev. DR..
Sterritt's) in favor of these churches and
against the Synod.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.-At q meeting Of
clergymen and laymen, held this afternoon, a
telegram was received from Moody, the re-
vivalist, reading as follows "Have asked
Brooklyn to let me off. 1 will commence
work in your city on Oct 81, God willing.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-12

In Kentucky the contest for the United
States Senatorship will soon present formida-
BILE proportions. The most conspicuous aspi-
rants now in the field are Hon. James B.
Beck, Gen. Williams, Senator Stevenson and
ex-Gov. Leslie. 1t is understood that each
of these gentlemen is organizing for the con-
test. In addition to them the names of Hon.
Isaac Caldwell, Hon. Stoddard Johnston,
Gen. Preston and Col. W. G. Breckenridge
are mentioned as furnishing material for the
Senatorship in the event that no one of the
first named distinguished gentlemen can win
the prize All of these men are able and
accomplished Democratic leaders.-Neu York
Herald.