The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-15


organized at other points. This organ
ization unites all the working classes in
one brotherhood, and seeks to advance
the interests OF all by claiming just
distribution of the joint earnings oflabor
and capital and opposing the unjust en-
croachMents Of monopolies. IL is to bs
hoped they will succ eed, and 1t Is be-
lIeved they will. as fast as their princa-
pies become known.
Numerous quarries have been opened
here within two years, and great deal
Of excellent rock has been shipped to
Cincinnati and various other places.
HAMILTON, O.-The Hamilton Literary
Society, gives dramatic and literary
entertainment at Becketts Hall tonight.
The lady managers of the Children'B
Home give grand fete on the 17th at
Courthouse Park, in honor Of .he cen-
tennial Of the battle Of Bunker Hill.
Among the parties indicted by the
Grand Jury, the following pleaded guilty
yesterday and we're sentenced: VIM.
$40 and costs and five days In solitary
confinement, to be fed on bread and
water; Ralph Proctor, petit larceny,
fined 81 ana costs, and to make restitu-
tion in double the amount stolen; Peter
Lyons, picking the pocket OF a woman
the day Howe's Circus last exhibited in
Hamilton, two years in penitentiary and
to pay costs Of prosecution.
After the close OF our telegraphic re-
port Of the Mcclellan inquest yesterday
Mr.. Harry Hays testified. His testi-
mony did not materially differ from MI.
Darling's. He said he went with Nc
Gehan and Darling to the saloon. Tom
had set out the glasses, and was stoop-
ing to get either the water or liquor.
when l heard report like shotgun
The report WAS such as to make me
think that both barrels OF q shotgun had
been discharged at once. l got out OF
the saloon as quick as could. / did not
wait to see anything. l thought the
firing came from the bowling-alley. T.
had no idea at whom the parties were
firing. ran up to Bill Becketts resi-
dence, or by Tom Howelps lots, near
Ninth street. l then returned to the St.
Julian Hotel about 4 o'clock, when
learned OF McGehan's death.
His testimony located Mcdehan nearer
the window when the shots were fired
than did Mr.. Darling's.
MIR. Jas. Valiandigham testified that
night watchman Nate Wood and Con-
stable johnson came to him and told
him there lad been two shots fired down
toward McGehan's saloon; then went
down to the saloon; on going down john
son was surprised to find his wagon run
into the narrow alley that is between
his shop and Toms saloon; / went up to
the door; johnson said it was locked; l
said no, and opened 1t; went in and
found Mcclellan upon the floor, deads
the gas was burning only from one burn
or; called to Woods and johnson, aud
said Tom Mcclellan had-been killed; they
came in; my first impression when saw
him was that MeGehan had killed some
man; there were four glasses, one OF
W hich had whisky in it, standing ON the
counter. Was in the room, and felt his
heart about twenty minutes from ths
aisne OF hearing the report, and it was
then still.
Mr.. Woods testimony supported thai
Of MIR. Vallandi2ham. Adjourned I'M
til 2 +. M. to-day.
LEXINGTON. KY.-Many friends of the
Right Rev. j. s. Shipman, Bishop elect
of Fon du Lac, Wis.,, attended the
Episcopal Church ON Sunday. At the
morning service Bishop Shipman Sc
lected for his text portion Of the epis-
tie of the day, which told how st. Bar
nabas sold his earthly possessions and
laid the proceeds at The feet of his fei-
low apostles. elbow different are the
followers of Christ in our times, when
men even within the Church are actu-
ated alone by selfish motives. The Civ
ing of earthly things Is the best evidences
of ones sincerity, as there is a wonder
full sympathy between the purse and tue
heart" The discourse was short, but
none the less interesting. The accept
ance Of his new appointment has not yet
been made known. 1t is believed in OUT
side circles that his congregation can
prevail upon him to continue his stay
with them. ~
The offerings of live stock at the sales
yesterday were fewer than on similar
days at this season Of the year.
The Grand Jury adjourned on 5atur-
deserved compliment was paid to AIR. j.
w. Cochrahe, the Deputy Sheriff, for his
prompt attention during the lengthy
session OF that body.
Sunday is dreary day to the young
meii of Lexington, there being no parks
or rivers near the city where they could
90 to break the monotony of the ever
lasting sameness. The coming man il
therefore forced to spend his Sabbath
days sitting around livery stables and
o her places where he learns nothing.
Very fow of them attend church. WB
think the opening OF the library on Sun
4
good to the uncultivated youth of our
city.
The, late David A. Sayre founded the
Sayre Institute. one Of the best managed
female colleges In Central Kentucky.
Mr. Sayre has the distinction OF being
the only citizen of Lexington, living or
dead, that has erected noble mOnu-
ment OF usefulness to perpetuats his
memory. Lexington is growing city,
and comfortable hospisal is sadly
needed. Which Of our wealthy citizens
will build one? A nobler gilt OF charity
could not be found than a refuge tor
poor suffering humanity. At the last
day Christ will say to US, II was hungry
and you fed me not" 81 was sick and
you visited me not"
Miss Lizzie Bishop, residing at No. alx
South Upper street, attempted TO hang
herself on Saturday afternoon, while in
fit of temporary insanity. Shs was
prevented in time 10 save her lite. 'iA
Representative committees OF the sew
eral Catholic benevolent societies Of lhss
city will hold conference tomorrow
evening for the-purpose Of making ar
rangements for an extensive picnic, TO-
be- held some day this month, the profits
to be given TO the Charity Hospital In
this city. The object is most worthy.
and it is hoped that our benevolent citl-