davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
,uy the vehicle with the intention Of

buy the vehicle with the intention OF
using IL as an office.
Constable Thomar, of the Second Dis
trict, this morning arrested young
vender doing business for Adam Kraft,
charging .him with peddling pretzels
without license.
Marshal Lock and Deputy Jos. Taylor
were out yesterday with fine pair Of
blo0ded bays.
At the meeting or the Board Of Water
works last night, claims to the amount
of 1851 IA were allowed. A resolution
was adopted authorizing the Superin-
tendent to repair the drain which burst
recently, and the reservoir and embank-
ment. wv
Councilman Matt Boyd, who was de-
tailed to examine Best's slaughter-house,
reports that there is no reasonable
ground for complaint. The neighbors
think otherwise. bha
The night blooming cereus of Col.
Olhaber bloomed last night, aud exhaled
q wonderful sweet fragrance.
George Knoebler, who met with the
unfortunate accident at Odd-felIows'
hall a few days ago, is rapidly recover
ing.
The beautiful painting Of Niagara
Falls, executed by the 10 year old boy,
Frank Winans, Is exhibited at the Post
office.
The Public Schools closed yesterday.
Messrs. G. X. Hayman u Go. have pre-
sented the police force with new ians, In
view OF the hot weather.
A tine gold breast-pin and $40 was
given as reward to Thos. Fiannelly,
last night, for saving the boy Burger
from being drowned.
The wedding Of MIR. Chas. Weibe ana
Maggie .Schweitzer was celebrated
Thursday night.
A case of Asiatic cholera is reported
IN the city. The victim is Frenchman,
who just arrived from New Orleans.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
THE juicy.


HOW THE JURY SPENT THE NIGHT-MRs.
TILToN CoNTRADICTED.
BROOKLYN. June 26.--Offlcers who we're
Dh watch heard discussion and growls
auring the who night, and it is certain
They kept up debate for the most part OF
The night.
The discussion savored Of impatience,
and sometimes apparently Of anger.
Whatever the final result may be, it Is
the general belief that Beecher will get a
majority of the Jurors vote.
For the most part OF the night the jury
were placed in a better ventilated
room and supplied with benches and
chairs so that they might Iecline. They
passed almost sleepless night.
A card is published to-day by Joseph
Loader contradicting the assertion made
by Mrs. Tilton in her card yesterday.
He declares he was relaying carpets in
Tilton's house in the fall of 1859; that he
saw what he asserted in his affidavit as
occurring between her and Beecher.
TAKE YOUR OWN TIME.
From present indications the Beecher
Jury will be locked up over Sum-
day, although there is just q
possibility that they may come into
Court to-day and state their position and
failure to agree, and ask to be dis
charged. The Judge says he wont send
for them, but will let them take their
own time.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26

Mr.. Joseph Jefferson, the comedian,
who intends to spehd two years in Eu-
rope for the benefit of his health, recent-
ly sold at public auction, through M essrs
Barker g Sons, of Thirty-ninth street
and Broadway,N.Y !, the following stock !:
Pair bay carriage horses, 500; one set
gold-mounted harness, $110; Brewster
Victoria, $31o; pair b1ankets, SIS; pair
black ponies, $175; one set double har-
ness, S1l; park sphaeton, $50; pair blank
cts, sal; chlld's pony, $130: set single
pony harness, $l1; child's phaeton, $105;
coupe, $246; coupe harness, $3S; Alder
ney buu Emperor, $55; Alderney cow
Ceres, $87 90; AIderney COW Nelly, $106
purchased by Judge Fullerton;. Alder
ney heifer Daisy, $l40, and a two-year
old Alderney heiier, $l2o-purchased by
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The Attorney
General decides that goods in transit TO
Western cities when the act OF March 3,
1876, was passed, are exempt from the
increase Of duties of that act. Such
goods he holds, though not specifically
mentioned, are within the spirit of the
claim providing for the exemption OF
goods on shipboard.
FROM THE RED BROTHERS.
A dispatch was received this morning
stating that Red Cloud and Spotted
Tail had signed an agreement relin-
gushing their right to Nebraska. They
want $25, 900 in horses, COWS, wagons and
harness. z
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26

to discharge them 80 soon, urged another
session, which resulted IN the verdict at
noon to-day as stated above. Five ball
lots were taken, the first being eight in
favor Of the plaintiff. aud four Tor the de-
tense. ~
Tue case has attracted much attention
during the nine days consumed in it's
trial. Much excitement prevailed about
jury were out, and the fact that they
came to an agreement has created con-
siderable surprise.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.

CINCTNN ATT, June 26--2 p. M.
yLOUR--There is but little doing to-day.
No material change in prices. we 0uots fancy
sGa6 80; family, SIS 3OaS45; spring. SIS 25a5 46:
extra, IS lOa5 10; superfne, IA 6Oa4 az and low
grades, "a 8OaA 50 per oil. Rye Hour is worth
IS IJa5 30 per brl. - - -
RYE-Is dull and nominal. No. 1 in held At
81 10 per bu in elevator, and lower grades are
qfered at prices ranging down 10 81 per bu.
Little or no trade.
/, WHEAI-ls quiet. There is very little do
ing Ked 70 worth VI wal ~ Tor good to prime.
" SSaL oS ,aor good to choice.
CohN-Ihe market Is easy, and there is o
gooda demand lem = to-day At the decline. Good
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
HE EARTHQUdKE.
STILL LATER PARTICULARS.

NEW YORK, June B.-Further details
Of the great earthquake in New Grenada,
Columbia, state that 1000, 900 pounds OF
coffee were destroyed, which will great
ly effect this years crop.
Otthe fourteen thousand persons who
died, only four thousand persons were
killed outright by The earthquake. The
remainder perished from fever and lock-
jaw, which In that climate always fol-
lows severe injuries.
During the earthquake, balls of fire
were ycmited from the volcano OF Laba-
terra and set fire to many houses and
caused scene appalling and grand be-
y0nd description.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26

A woman appeared In Canada court
the other day and made complaint that
another woman had called her an "op-
probriate epithet.v "What was 1t, mad
ame?y kindly inquired the magistrate.
"a piano, sir" replied she in voice
'hemi- mi-semi-quavering with emotion.
"a piano, madame; come now, that's
played" said the Judge, and he closed
the Court.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, June as-a p. M.

Gold to-day 117A.
Eastern exchange is firm at previous rates.
The demand is active AMI receipts light.
Buying at par to lao premium, and selling
at l-10 prem.
Sprling exchange is quiet and steady.
1t Is worth 490 sight and 4s1 sixty day bills,
gold.
There is a good demand for money to-day,
The banks are disc0unting ireelv, and there is
good supply In the open market at 1as per
Local securities are steady and generally
quiet. Southern r. X. bonds, 7-3Js. are worth
IVA, and interest. 80.
The following are the latest New York quo
tatIOus for Government aacurlfiaa.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26

The weather to-day is clear and hot. Ihs
river has fallen three inches since our last re-
port, with l3As feet in the channel by the
Water-works marks at six clock this morn
ing.
Boats Leaving To-day-Pomerov, st. james,
louisville, Gen. Lytle; Memphis, Arlington
New Orleans, Shannon.
TEE STAGE OF RIVERS.
PITTsBURG, June 26.-River, slight swell
feet inches. Clear Thermometer 81 deg.
y Oil City-8 inches and stationary.
Brownsville-8h feet and falling.
Rice's Landing-b feet inches and falling.
.Wnecling-4 feet and falling.
Marietta-4 feet and falling. lHll L
Charleston---5 feet 9 inches and falling.
Gal1polis-River falling slowly.
Huntington-6 feet inches and falling.
Frankfort, Ky.-7A feet and falling.
Louisyiile-7 feet inches at the head of the
canal, and B feet inches on the falls in tho
pas, with the river falling. ff
Evansville-l5 feet and rising.
Nashville-4 feet inches and falling.
shawneetown-River rising fast.
Cairo-a6 feet inches and rising.
st. Louis-A feet by the gauge, and river
rising.
Memphis-River rising.
Arrivals and Departures There were no ar
rivals except the g. b. Church from st. Louis,
and VinG shlnkle from Memphis There were
no departures outside the regular packets
The Government dredge- boat Frank Millard
has arrived at Pittsburg.
The Johp II. Rhoads leaves st. Louis this
evening for Pittsourg.
The commonwealth and Bismarck will load
for New Orleans at st. Louis next week.
The Minneoia arrived at Memphis yesterday.
TUG ELIZA FOX AND STEAMER BELLE OF
sHREvEPoRT SUNK.
The tug Eliza Fox, recently purchased at
Memphis. at U. S. Marshal's sale, struck
snag at Peach Oorhard, at the head of White
river, q few days since, and sunk in 80 feet of
water. She will likely prove total wreck.
w hen the Minne q passed the head OF island
Belle OF Shreveport, which was very deeply
laden, ana rested with the head up stream and
larboard knuckle on the bar, and listed to star
board SO that the guard was under. The Min
nicola was loaded too deep to help her, bat sent
the j. d. Parker to the assistance Of the Shreye-
port.
The Mary Houston arrived Friday at New
Orleans.
Towboat Items-The Minnie continues her
tri- weekly trip between Cincinnati and
Aurora. The Utah came in from st. Louis on
FRIDAY with ore. the j. S. Neel passed down
with salt, from Middleport TO St. Louis. The
Liberty No. 4 passed up to Pomeroy with a
heavy tow. The Mount Clare came ont OF X ana
Wha with Raymond City coal for Louisville
and passed here Friday. The Hawkeye No. 4
came in with q tow OF coal and returned with
empty barges. The Brilliant passed up with q
large tow Of empty barges.
Tho Tom Farron came in Friday night with
Two barges OF coal, two OF sand and two Of free
stone
The James Hobson left Charleston Friday
morning for Cincinnati, with the barge Lettie,
loaded with salt.
The OIL Valley is up the Kanawha making
up coal tow.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
-FROA SOU,H AMERICA.
CABINET RUPTURE IN BRAZIL.

LONDON, June 26.-A dispatch from
Rio de Janerio, received this morning
says,a branch of the Cabinet has ten
dered its resignation and it has been ac-
cepted.
The following are announced to-day as
hu'ving been appointed 10 mn the vacan-
cies: Caxias, Minister of War; Cote
gipe, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
Off for Eurepe.

CHICAGO, June 8.-Gen. George A..
Forsyth, upon the recommendation of
Northumberland Sheridan, has been
ordered by the War Department to Eu-
rope, on business connected with the
military service.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
Bhisky Seizure.

!. Orders were received from Washing
ION to-day to seize the whisky house OF
II. II. Hamilton q Co.. No. III Canal
street, for alleged irregularities in the
hesping Of accounts with the Govern
ment. The seizure is being made as we
50 to press.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26

'Tis said that cloves sprinkled In an
umbrella will keep it from moths. But
what long suffering public would pre-.
fer to know 10 what will keep the same
article from thieves.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
WoeIen Nuts Burned.

NEWARK, N. j., June 26.-The extern
sive woolen mills OF House, Tingue &
Co., at Hawthorn, near Paterson, burned
this morning. Loss $4,000.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26

The Governor of Ceylon has issued a
prohibition against the destruction OF
which are becoming scarce on
account OF the slaughter by spoftsmen.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26

WANTED-TO CLOSE OUT--A stock of
w frst-class Sewing Machines in order to
retire finally from the business. Will sell at
COST for CASH. Call for AGENT, $50 W alnut
street, trst door. ies8-tf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26

PLYMOUTH, PA, June 26.-The scaf-
folding Of a coal shaft fell this morning,
killing six men.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26

hCuo-Markeu qhlet ana nrn. Common to
good are quoted $8 50a7 per centai. The bulk
OF sales are made at 50 6Sa6 90 per GENITAL.
BEEE CATTLE Moderate demand at ~ 80
az for common 10 g1od bu cheers per Genital
SHEEP-Market dull Not enough doing to
admit of any auota tions
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
LAST EDITION.

VIM. CALEB HARRIS Is the onIy author
lied carrier of The STAR on Walnut
Hills, and all money due The STAR is to
be paid to him.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
TO AID THE SUFFERERS,

PARIS, June 26.-A committee, with
Presiuent Mcmahon as Chairman, has
been formed to collect funds Tor the re-
lief of the sufferers by the inundation,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
THE RIFLEMEN.

DUBLIN, June 26.-rhe Irish Rifle
Team, In practice at Dollymount, to-
day, made much smaller score than the
Americans yesterday. There will he no
further practice by the American Team.
The Lord Mayor of London and party,
will arrive Monday.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
Cincinnati Llye Stock Market.

NINClNNAfl. June x6-s P. NJ.
The foilowingare the receipts and shipments
Of live stock for the past "A hours:
IL air,ta
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26

he following is the 1:3J p. NJ. report of New
YORK stock Market, as received BY Lea, Suer-
rett u Co., rs West Third street: ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
RIYER NEWs.

The weather to-day lie clear and hot. 2he
river has fallen three inches since our last re-
port, with l3k feet in the channel by the
Water-works marks at six 0 clock this morn
ing.
Boats Leaving To-dav-Pomeroy, St. James;
Louisville, Gen. Lytle; Memphis, Arlington;
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26

There win be grand social reunion
for the benefit Of The Newport Baptist
Church next Thursday evening on the
beautiful grounds OF Mr.. Baumgardner,
on Madison street, near Saratoga.
Mas'er oomnissloner Aftsman is Of,
team Of Adam Schwitzer to-day. Coroner
Winston, we understands Is going 70
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04

general assertion which Is sure to be made
BY the shinplaster in6ationists. that the Bank
of California failed because it was trying to
90 business on specie basis, is simply this:
It was not specie, but the want OF specie,
that swamped the Bank of California. It
made q pretense of doing banking business
on q specie basis, but the result has demon
rated that it had no specie. 1t hadn't even
Rreenbacks. It had no money Of any kind.
That is the reason why it was forced to close
It's doors. The Bank Of California had cap
ital of 5000, 600. Upon this it probably
erected, with the help of its deposits, an in
verted period of 500, 900, 900 at least. Then
it procee ded to put out its money on all sorts
of enterprises and speculations, and carried
'croxd exacted
A few weeks ago there began to be whispers
that the crowd were short of money, and
the speculations had turned out badly. This
went on until one day the depositors took II
in their heads to ask for their money. Then
it came out that the Bank of California had
only ST, 500 900 of gold in its vaults as a
foundation for the inverted pyramid OF $50
600, 600. In perfect accordance with the laws
of nature, the pyramid toppled over. and
there was general smashing of things round
about The plain and direct answer, there,
fore, whenever on inf1ationist alleges that the
bank failed because of specie, is that, on the
contrary, it failed because it had not the
specie which it protested to have had, and
which it would have had if it had been legiti'
mately managed. 1t was not gold, but the
absence of gold, that brought on this last
financial disaster"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04

To the best of our recollection. he was an
Arkansas clergymen who had been accused OF
trailing his I" true inwardn ess in the compa-
ny of the wrong woman. Under these pain
full circumstances, his wife was frequently
compared to "noble Roman m stron;" but
she didn't seem to mind it, and firmly de-
clared her belief in her husbands innocence.
When the day of trial arrived she sat in court
beside him, and moved the jury to tears by
arranging fifty-cent bouquet in the button
hole of his coat The case was at last
opened, and the witnesses for the prosecution
called.
There were thirty or forty of them; but be-
fore half dozen had testified a mighty
change came over the face of the wife, and,
getting right up and addressing her remarks
to the bench, said: ''See here, Judge; I'm
satisfied if you are. Don't mind me; 1 can
stand j.. reck m it's into me, judge. to get
even. Just b Id on to % TIL called for, al
If emmy woman wants hun, he hern, and no
questions asked" Thus, turning to her hus-
band and snatching the floral tokens from
his button-hole, she bitterly exclaimed: Re
member, from II is time for@a,d my homes n
den of rsgin' lions, and you amt no Daniel y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04
EDUCATION.

nLMSTED HIGH SCHOOL : GRAMMAR
~ school and Primary Department 46 Fuerpe
street. Soho astic year commences September ].
au.1 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04

An exchange says "the $ I'd slch ISLANDERS
believe that Beelz- hub walks the earth in the
form of e wom4n." And nov ana then you
will find M II in this county who believes
so, too and that he has married the woman.
- LOuiSriHe Courier. Journal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04
ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTEL

ST. CHARLES.
Mrs T Fl Hunt, ty Z T Hunt. city
d M Boomb rgh, Tex Augnr, Z
W Shofier, La Mrs David. Texas
A J Carter, Mo G Ell Dox, Mo
& B Rogers, La r Pugh, La
Fl Kernochan, coast ii G Wolfe, N
s L Boyd, city Van Bergen, city
Willis, r A Stewart, La
P Buckner Miss Stevenson,
J X Ashmore, La A Eyrich. city
Dees, Miss G. A Park,
Herman Dietz, Havana N Plummer, Mo
Good palatable tea, go cents per pound, at the
Tea Depot. Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04
Baltimore American, 31st ult.


.ers for once made money by refusing to sell
until the near approach of the new harvest
compelled the emptyipg of the granaries.
Fortunately the necessity for making room was
accompanied by an improvement in the grain
market and q brisk foreign demand. The
sale of last years crop at tair prices, the ex-
.cellent yield Of the late wheat harvest, and
the prospect of an almost unprecedented crop
of corn, has put the farmers in tolerable easy
circumstances. Hence they are expected to
buy more literally of the necessities and lux
uries of life than they have since the panic Of
a873.
1t is also expected that the South will buy
more merchandise during the coming fall
than at any time since the war. The new
cotton crop is estimated at 1880 900 bales,
and if it is sold even at small profit to the
grower, such of the Southern planters as are
out of debt will be in condition to improve
their buildings and fill their homes with more
comforts than they have known for many
years. The freedmen are large consumers OF
certain kinds of staple goods, and an abund-
ant cotton crop will increase the sales OF hats,
shoes, dry goods, groceries and bacon at
every cross roads store in the South. 1t Is
~one of the weak points Of the freedmen that
most of them are inclined to spend all their
money for what they consider present neces-
stiles, ard only in exceptional cases is any
portion Of their earnings put into permanent
investments.
As matter Of course an improvement in
trade will to some extent revive our dropping
manufactures Of cotton and wooden goods, but
The stock on hand is SO large that the dull
period of which they complain may continue
for some months. Probably the operatives
will have to submit to a reduction of wages
before some of the factories will venture to
make any additions to their stock. The iron
trade in which SO much Of the capital and
labor of the country are employed, is not like
ay to improve until some If the superfuous
stock on hand is disposed of.
The business is suffering from over produc-
ton, but inasmuch as farmers are large con-
sumers of hardware, we may expect some
activity in this branch of the trade. The
prospect of better times will also stimulate
house building, which has been greatly re-
tarded for the last two years This will also
give some relief to the factories and other
large establishments engaged in the manufac-
ture of building materials.
The general business prospect, IT not posi-
lively bright, is certainly not discouragipg,
and If there is anything like fair foreign
demand for our staple products, we may ex-
xect that the business of making, transport
ing, selling, buying and consuming will go on
with reasonable activity.
why the Bank Of California Failed.
The Chicago Tribune hits the nail squarely
on the head when it says:
!" The best answer that can be made to tina
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04
my21 6rn
Important to Property Holders
and Tenants.

THE New Orleans Sanitary and Excavating Compa-
i ny Beg leave to inform the citizens Of New Orleans
that they have perfected all the necessary arrange
mens and prepared to execute orders for TIE
cleaning and emptyfng of prvies and sinks.
The apparatus used is known the "Odorless Kx-
eavating Apparatus" and is the same as that used
cities of the North, consisting of pump or forcins
engine, an air tight tank and deodorizing attach
ment by which the contents of vaults and sinks can
be removed without creating any nuisance or often
sve ODER during the ordinary working hours of the
day well as at night and with the greatest EN-
cheney and dispatch.
This system not only inaugurates valuable sani-
ary reform but s much cheaper than any other sys-
TEN now in
Further information can be had regarding the work.
ing of the new system at the ofcs of the company,
153 Common street. and all orders left there or "a.
dressed to Box 9l3, Post Office will receive prompt
attention. my15
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-04
SUNDRIES.

Chest ProtcctorS-English Felt.
lemon Cirlatinc TablctS-Elcgant fol
HoarScncss, and for Singers, Speakers, y
Extract Beet, Bord"n'S, WIN dlrecn"I
for use in making tea, soups, &c.
Corn CONGRATULATIONS, imported.
Prepared ClOths-For cleaning Pate
Brass, &c.
Mu>tache mmade-lmported.
Hair BrushcS-Frchch and English.
Toilet Soaps-Grcat variety.
For sale by ,.o
LOGAN. LIST IL CO..
mar2i Druggists, Bridge Co.