davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-22
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

Iotes.........-. lbs $50 oBt1 1884
BHkvks.-Trade In horned cattle was slow this tore
last weekly report fiices ranged from re lOi4c
lb.. weights ota 81 from % lbs 81 lbs.
allowed net Al sxteth street yards o. Eastman sold
for sef IL cars OF horned cattle sales ms follows 73 III
nos steers ~ ysc H.. with traction lb, weight
"a c~t: 80 Illinois steers 9sc sl.c H. weight
5cwt strong; - Illinois steers ut 9a4c luac. per To-.
weight "a cwt for L. Eastman, 20 Illinois steer, at
Coon Iasbury % illinois 9isc Toe. per b.
weight 8 cwt q. w. Vail soid ior self " Illinois
sies. % risry cary sold isr NJ s% Hsrehway g ae. &
top steers weights cwt ss o. r. Evans sold for
seif 10 Kentucky. steers at s4c per To-. weight
~ cwt TOR B Evans l6 Kentucky steers at vtsc
per Ib:. with 81 of per head, weight 7s4 cwt.
H. Buchsrd sold for o. Day 80 illinois At SIzc
a s4c. per ID. wei.ht ~ ewt 70. Hankin Co. 45
Illinois steers NJ sac h. weight sts cwt Tor Ranxin
H.sbury "a Illinois ut Oc Ib.. with ri OF the
lot. weight cwt. Tor Rankin Thompson v6 Illinois
steers At s1sc y%c per 10. weight "a cwt .
Giles sold tor self 80 Illinois as.c per h.
weight c~t. scant ~ Moses sold for self - illinois
steers ysc. per 10. weight cwt siege Meyer sold
tor Morris axes 10 Illinois steers at SIC. per H.,
weights 5 "a cwt 7U Illinois &c lb
weights 81 % cwt i6 Illinois At 9.c per b
weight 6l 10 Illinois steers at st.c per TO-. weight
cSt SO illinois steers At yfc per h.. with JDc. per
head. weight 6A c~t ~ Illinois steers loc per h. with
81 on per head. weight cwt held on sale 40 illinois
Tor Holmes Lanerty s3 grass ted ohio lOc.
lb weight IA cwt for d. McPhsrson W Illinois steers
9.c iUi4c b.. weight ~ cwt for j. Holmes,
kentncsy steers $40 los per head at o per ID with
!. W. Aiierton % Illinois steers At pi,c. per
lb., with s25 33 head weight ~ cwt
= W. sherman sold for sW. Atherton IL Illinois
ss4c per lb with II OF per hesa, weight - Illinois
The New York herald., 1876-07-22


Sixty days sight. ....................... 4ss a4s9
Demand .............. ............... $50 a 4.y
Cable transfers rs....................... 491h 492
CoMmerciaI. ....-..............-.... 4oo aA6I
Paris
Sixty days sight. 515 a515H
Demand. .......................... 512x 5143.
Cable transfers. l2k h13A
Commerca'. olsS4 o2lx
Reichma arks-
Sixty days sight. kt...................... .95 .05x
Demand. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S5Z 90
Gable transfers.. s..........."......... s65a .98ta
COMMERCIAL. .S4}s .v4A
MARKET
Gold opened at i1lH and closed at 1117s, ali the
,aes of the day having been at these figures The
rying rates we're n and per cent and tho borrowing
fiat TO per cent
STATEMENT
currency exchanges .S45, ,073 Ais
Currency balances OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2,2lls52
10d exchanges. 523yl4
Gold balances. 6I3 460
The specie engagements for to morrows European
steamers amount TO $500 600, all gold coin.
OPERATIONS EXCHANGE BANK.
Gold balances. Observation-Disclosures. $751; ,52
currency balances..... s22 46l
Gross clcarances. IL, $4,000
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The Assistant Treasurer paid to-day s202 gold
on account Of interest," and $2looo in redemption OF
ave-twcuty bonds
The Sub Treasury released to-day SIS 9U0 silver
coin.
Revenue receipts to-day $3.50 900; customs receipts,
$500, COO; bank notes received for redemption,
81, ,0O0, ,000
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
There was a moderate demand for government bonds
this afternoon, and inks and other institutions
were in the market for round amounts Prices ad-
vanced - u per cent, aud the supply offering was
limited. The demand extended through the list, but
marked in 1878 ten iorties The follow
ing the latest quotations United States currency
skies, 125A 1864; do do 1851, registered, 1l91:
12o; do. do, do, coupon, 1905 l20A; do do
1865, registered, 1l64 1l6is; do, do coupon,
llG,4 ll6E do do, do, new registered, lis lls;
do do, do, do, coupon, lis 1lsta; do do, 1867
registered. 100 12o4; do. do, do, coupon. 100
1905; do do, 1865, registered, 1919 1922 do do.
do, coupon, 1919 122; do, ten-iorties registered
lls'S l1sx; do. do, do, coupon. li9 a ll9x;
ao. dves. 1851, registered 1l65s ll7h do. do, do,
coupon, 1lsi4 11s,a.
RAILROAD BoSDs.
Railroad bonds were steady, with tho exception Of
Chicago aud Northwestern consolidated coupon gold
bonds which advanced to o. and firsts which rose
to'; do consolidated sold at 104 Lehah and Wilkes
barre consolidated brought s7l4 s7A Central Pacific
gold bonds, 1919 1o7h; Union Pacific hrsts, 1885
land grants, l02si; Western Pacilcs 30 a 99t4 30;
New York Central SKIES OF 1887 1861. and Milwaukee
and ST Paul old sevens 100, sinking funds advancing
10 90s. In the late dealings Central PaciGcs advanced
1919, Univn Pacific lrsts to l03l. ST. Paul sinking
funds to 9ox and Hannibal aud ST Joseph eights to
u. Ch cago and Northwestern consolidated gold cou
pons sold at 90 The following were the closing quota
lions for Pacific Railroad bonds Union hrsts 1887
1865 Union land grants, 1924 l02a1 Union sinking
funds, s3a< ssts; Centrals, lJ7a4 lo';s.
DRY GOODS MroRrs
Tho imports Of dry goods at tho port Of New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
the t,xeen-eyed Monster.

About IL O'Clock hast night aeorgs
street between Elm and Plum was fha
scene of little pistol practice, the re-
suit Of which may prove fatal to VIM.
Dascher, who was shot in the neck By
Albert Tableman. The men were each
accompanied by girls. Anne Clifford
was the partner OF Tableman, and Emma
Snyder was with Dascher. Tabiemans
it appears, paid attention as lover 70
Emma, but has since quarreled with and
even Threatened to kill her, during his
threats OF Jealousy. AS the parties
passed each other, Insulting remarks
were exchanged.
Dascher had passed Tableman abonk
fifteen feet, when Tableman drew a re-
yolyer and fired twice at Dascher. both
shots taking effect, the first In the left
side of the head, the second entering hiu
neck. The wounded man fell, and strii-
ing his head on the curb, sustained q
third wound.
Tableman was Immediately arrested,
and the wounded man was attended 70
by DIR. o. Il. Davis, who found him at
the drug store, corner of Sixth and Eim.
He was afterward taken to his nome On
smith street.
This morning Tableman appeared IN
the Police Court, and the case was con-
tinued till tomorrow morning, to await
the result Of his victims injuries. bAls
being refused.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26

grounds, Brooklyn, yesterday, and was
capital game, resulting In favor OF St.
Louis by score of 2 to 0.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Atbletics
and Louisvilles Yesterday: Drawn game /;
each 2 at the end Of the thirteenth in
ming.
HARTFORD, CT, May 26.-Hartfords,
4; Chicagos /.
The Mustang Race.
NEW YORK, May 8.-The great mus
tang race yesterday was the INST ex-
citing event of the season in sporting cir
cles. The best horses were kept to fin
ish. On the 147th mile negro attend
ant got in the way and was Knocked
down, the mustang going clear over him.
The 150 miles were. completed at 6:46A,
and Peralto finished the race at sos,
completing the 165 miles with two min
utes to spare. The last mile was made
In 1928. He rode eighty-eighT horses dur
ing the race. His victory was greeted
with tumultous cheering blythe fifteen
thousand spectators.
During the last ten minutes the bet.
ting, which had been fifty to forty on
time, now changed to one hundred to
eighty ON Peralto. He rode well to the
end, and the accomplishment Of the feai
was unexpected.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
FoRTY-FOURTH CONGRESs--lst SESSION
SENATE.

SENATE,
WASHINGTON, May 25.A-The bill hx-
ing the Presidents salary at $4,000 per
annum was reported back from the Com
mittee on Civil Service and Retrench-
ment, with the recommendation that it
be passed, Notwithstanding its having
been vetoed by the President. Placed
on the calendar. A bill to restore the
franking privilege was reported and
placed on the calendar. Az 1880 2. M.
the Senate resumed the consideration Of
the articles of impeachment with closed
doors. At 4:45 the doors were reopened,
aud after short executive session the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The Senate
amendments to the bill authorizing the
appointment of Receivers of National
Banks were rejected. The bill to revise
and simplify existing tariff laws and to
reduce taxation was briefly considered
in Committee Of the Whole. A resOlu-
tion was reported from the Committee
on Foreign Affairs censuring Ex-Minis.
ter Schenck for his connection with the
management OF the Emma Mine as in.
compatible with the duties and dignity
OF his position, but exonerating him
from the charge of fraud and corruption
In the matter. Laid over till tomorrow
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
Announcements.

The second concert, with q new pro-
gramme, will be given Tonight ut Wiea-
erts pavilion.
Signor Alfisi will receive benefit con
cert next Tuesday night at the haads ol
his pupils, in Pixies Music Hall.
Stickney's Calisthenio Exhibition wlsi
open for a short season only ON to-mor.
row evening, corner Of Gest and FERH-
man streets. There will be grand frse
balloon exhibition between 2 and 4 r. n.
tomorrow.
Pixies Opera-house should be crowded
to. night at the benefit of Andre Chris
tol. A friendly wrestling contest be-
tween that gentleman and Theobaua
Bauer, the worlds champion, will be
the attraction.
The Sunday-schools OF the Trinity M.
E. Church, the Ninth-street, and the
Third Baptist (Pine-street) Churchss
have grand union excursion and pic
MIC tomorrow at Parlor Grove. The
steamer l. uisville will leave foot o1
w alnut street at 1880 and touches fooz
| of Fifth street AT s A, M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
Minor mentions.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
BosToN, May 26-Thos. W. Piper, the
murderer of little Mabel Young, was
hanged at 10 30 A. NJ. to-day.
NEW YORK, May ga Washington
dispatch states that the President has
nominated and the Senate confirmed the
appointment of Seligman Bros. as United
States Fiscal Agents for the Navy De-
pots of Europe.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Representa-
tive Hopkins to-day made an argument
before the Commerce Committee, in ia
yor of his bill prohibiting railroad and
common carriers from discriminating in
regard to freight charges. The subject
will again be taken up next Tuesday.
LOUISVILLE. KY, May 26.-The Vaude-
Vile Theater burned this morning. Loss
about $4,000. 1t was owned by w.
Judah, whO had $1,000 insurance on it.
The actors and actresses lose heavily.
John Lane, property man, was seriously
burned while escaping. Three tiremen
were hurt by the breaking OF ladder.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
The Harry G. Eaton inquest.

Mrs. Sarah Stratton, a sister-in-iaw OF
the deceased, and Miss Clara G. Strait
ton, her daughter, music teacher, who
refused to tell her age, were both exam
ined, but told nothing Of Importance.
Henry Speer. jr., book-keeper of the
Blymyer Manufacturing Company
was called upon to testify next.
Have known deceased since the
10Th day OF January 1873. Com
menced TO board with the Eatons
ut that time, aud remained with them
up to within few days of his death.
Mr.. Eaton's health was not in preoari-
Gus state when I first knew him.
I considered his health fair, with
the exception OF his face troubles, caused
by neuralgia. Never saw him intoxi-
Gated. Mrs. Eaton seemed 10 be the
sboss" OF the house; wore, in fact. "the
breeches;" she was very extravagant; /;
lived beyond her means; lived In a
house that cost $50 u month, aud had no
income; gas bill for two months
amounted to SIC; kept servant girl and
Washerwoman.
Prof. Wayne has stated to DR.. Maley
that the analy zation OF the contents OF
the stomach 10 Q matter OF great d'fti-
Guilty, and that II will require longer
time.
The inquest win be resumed to-mor-
70 morning at u'clock, at which time
PROT. Wayne will be prepared to submit
bis report,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
LOCAL NEWS.

THE Hamilton case was given by Judge
SWING to the jury at noon to-day.
HENRY JEFFREY, VIM. jeffrey and
Thomas Fulton were appointed execu-
tors OF the estate OF Henry Cove, de-
ceased. Personally, $500; realty,
10000.
OFFICER HENNEKES this morning found
q coat and hat III u new building on
Woodward street. The articles may be
reclaimed at Bremen-street Station
house.
AT the Signor Jannotta concert Mrs.
Matte Belle Clark, Miss Lulu Speer
and Mrs. Maud II. Smith did excellent
8 nging, which was thoroughly appreci-
ated by the audience.
JOHN HAGGARTY, Recording Clerk at
the Courthouse, chartered the "De-
Boil" this morning. There was q littie
boy around his premises, said little boy
weighing fourteen pounds.
BURGLARS last night entered the es.
adjustment OF Hamiiton's candy factory,
No. 36 West Fourth street, by climbing g
through transom over the front door.
The drawer was robbed of about $40.
EDWARD MILLS filed petition in the
County Clerks Office, asking that Joseph
b. Humphreys, County Auditor, be en-
joined from adding $37, TOO to the valua-
ton Of his real estate on the tax dupli-
cate.
VIM. A. GRAHAM and others filed an
injunction against Owen OBrieD, Su-
pervisor of Road Districts Nos. u and
28, Sycamore Township, to prevent de-
fendant from raising the surface of the
County Road in that township.
MARY DEcKE. a German woman, is at
the Hammond-street Station ON a charge
OF petit larceny. Officer Mcfarland
found her having a suit OF new clothes
in her possession. The clothes belonged
to Henry Semmers, clothier at the corner
OF Vine and Pearl streets. Mary is sus-
pected OF having carried on systema-
tical robbery at that place.
THE residence of Mr.. f. D. Rollo, No.
| ST Longworth street, was burgiariZed a,
O'Clock this morning. Tae burgla.
effected an entrance by climbing back
fence and getting in tnrough.a window
| He was engaged in rifiing the house wheI
he was discovered By Mr.. Rolio. He
made his escape and took with him a
silver spoon. Mr. Rollo, after the thieFs
escape, went outside and yelled for the
police for fully fifteen minutes, but ne
patrolman was to be found.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
Springfield Items.

SpeChl W tue Stdks
SPRINGFIELD, May 26.-In antIcipa-
tion OF taxes levied, City Council at its
last regular meeting, passed an ordi-
nance authorizing the issue OF bonds to
the amount OF $4,000. The bonds will
be issued by the Finance Committee as
may be required in sums OF 500 to 81, 900.
At recent meeting Of the County
Commissioners II. b. Cassidy was elected
Infirmary Director. to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Joseph Osborn,
and Isaac Curl, superintendent.
Owing to bad weather the cincinnati
Light Guards will not arrive here as
soon as expected. When they do make
their appearance they will be welcomed.
The Young Hibernians Of this city will
open up the picnic season at the Fair
Grounds Thursday next, June l.
Now that the City Council has author
lied the Issuing of bonds for bridge pur-
poses the citizens residing in the north
ern part OF the First Ward will expect
some attention paid to their wants.
What is mostly needed is a bridge over
the mill race to connect with the Water
street Bridge over Buck Greek.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
BOARD OF PUBLIC wonKs-
Business Transacted by the BsGxz
This Morning.


The Board met In regular session, ~
the members present, and PresiazA
Bell in the chair.
The following resolutions wsrs
adopted:
.'Resolyed, That an ordinance be pre-
pared and transmitted to Council apPrp-
priating $25, 900 to be expended for streex
repairs; also, an ordinance for the com
struction OF a sewer on Dayton ayenue,
between Gest and Hopkins street."
h Burns & Co. are directed to proceed
with the work ON Mcmillan street wzfh-
out delay.
The City Engineer was authorized 70
have Eighth street blocked from McLeaA
avenue to Evans street.
The Engineer is instructed to estzb.
lish the grade of Cory street from Mad
ison street to Clifton avenue.
The committee to whom was referred
the petition OF l. j. Miller, asking thnt
necessary steps be taken by the BoarA
to prevent his lot from damage by snr-
face drainage, reported adversely, ann
the committee was discharged.
The petition of Conrad and HeuTy
Meyer, Ernest Schiller, Ernest Hen-
shew and Fred. Wesselman, employees
of the Sewerage Department, asking Tor
an increase OF wages, was reterroa 70
Messrs. Gessert and F00te.
On motion the sum OF $160 was orders3
paid James O'Hallaran tor his services
as Superintendent Of stone Work On Co
lumbia avenue.
| Applications for ordinances for thu
establishment of the following grades
were referred to the Grade Commits II
johnson street, from st. Clair to Wayues
Graf street, from st. Clair to Waynef
Fake street, from Hammond to Bt.
| Clair; Wayne street, from Eden ayenna
TO Mcmillan and Bishop streets.
| An application for an ordinance 70
change the grade OF Spring street from .
point Two hundred feet north Of McMn-
Ian street to Ann or Oak street, was, ON
motion, referred to Mr.. Foote.
| VIM. Kirton was authorized to pur-
chase wagon cost $l00) for the use or
the hydrant service OF the City Water
works.
The following offered by Mr.. Caldwell
was adopted:
"Resoived, That an ordinance be pre-
pared appropriating to this Board thu
sum of IS, 500 to pay current expenses oil
| the Water-works."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
Police Oours.

Misceilaneous-Wm Winkelman, obstruoz-
ing sidewalk. dismissed: Leonard Friend
resisting officer, S.; b. Renner. cutting
with intent to wound, bound over; II.
Bosse, assault with intent TO XIII dis
missed; John Prile, burglary, dismisseds
l.. Kenner, abusing family, under bonds; Lz-
zie Williams, street walking, days; Annie
Higgins, same, ~ days; J. Aug, jr., and II.
Arnold, resisting officers, dismissed; B. G.
Sharkey, false pretense, dismisscd:
G. ". Kennedy, adultery, disnisseas
Geo. Leonard, malicious destruction OF prop
erty, continued; Geo. Williams, cruelty to ans-
mails, dismissed; X. Evans, loiteling, dis
missed; Bernard Hicks, resisting Officer. -:
Henry Reynolds, resisting officer, bail foE1ess-
ed; r. Sheridan, resisting officer, dismissed: J.
Crellen, cutting with intent to kill, continEeis
j. r. Porter, false pretenses, continued: Al
bert Tableman, shooting with intent 20 kaii.
continued; Geo. Plate, exposing person, SIS.
Henry Bau<le, lettering, 90 days; Willism
Caytoa and Wallas PIaff, assault with intent
to kill, dismissed. tft Ef
Drunk and Disordcrly-Frank. Rapp, 81:
Chas. Spioning, dIsmi ssed; Geo. Plate, Us; w.
.. Johnston, 81; John Mabo, dismissed: Wa.
Smith, disinissed VIM. Bsoughton, d.suai gseds
Daniel Sherron, $40; Dolly vagylca, die
missed; Geo. Thomas, dismissed, Mirhasi
Lynch, 81; Jos. George. disalisseds Aifx
Grise, S25; ID. Evans, $95; J. j. Mack, 81; p A.
HammeI, IS; Bernard Hick, g.; Il. St0gnor. 81.
Assault anu Battery Moses Rucsberg, onn-
tinued; w. L. JOhusto:, Pat. Fitzgerald. JOAN
Dip, dismissed.
Larceny-Charles Summers, continued.
vagrancy- Charles II. Spinning, dismissed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL,
Schenck,s Misfortune.
By American Press ASSOCIATION to the STAR.

By American Press Association TO the STAR.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The House
Committee on Foreign Affairs has agreed
to unanimous report in the Schenck
affair. The Republican members Of that
Committee proposed to unite with their
Democratic colleagues In their finding
on two conditions; That the Executive
Department should not be condemned,
directly or indirectly, in connection with
the Emma Mine transaction, and that no
charge OF fraud should be made against
Schenck. This proposition was accept
ed, and the findings and results agreed
to are substantially as follows:
1. AS previously declared by the Sec
retary OF Stale, it was not proper for an
American Minister to connect himself,
as director, with the Emma Mining Com
pany. The relations of Gen. Schenck
with the Emma Mine were such as to
bring suspicion upon his motives and
subject him to unfavorable criticism,
but the Committee hold that he was not
guilty Of any fraud or Of any fraudulent
intentions in his connection with the
Company as director Of the mine. 2. His
speculative dealings in shares of the
Company were Incompatible with his
diplomatic station and the maintenance
OF his usefulness at the court to which
he was accredited.
Morton Rising Up.
A private dispatch from confidential
friends Of Senator Morton indicates thar
he gained largely at the conventions
yesterday. A majority Of the Illinois
delegation Is now claimed for Morton,
also the majority Of the Missouri aud all
the Alabama delegates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
FOREIGN.
By American Press Association to the sTAR.
THE TURKISH QUESTION.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
THE TURKISH QUESTION.
PARIS, May 2o.-It is rumored that the
Powers intend TO abandon the collective
note OF the Berlin Conference on Turk
sh reforms, and will each present a
separate note to the Porte. The French
Government is endeavoring to obtain a
general European Conference on the
Turkish question.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON, May 26.-rne Times this
morning says American and Canadian
railway securities are fiat, but United
States funds are easier.
STOLEN.
LONDON, May 26.-The famous history
OF the Duchess Of Devonshire, which
was lately purchased for 500 guineas,
has been stolen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26

A young man In Indianapolis boasted
the other day that he could stand nearer
q cannon that was being fired than any
other man. He then took position ten
feet On advance and three to one side Of
the gun. During the following night he
began to feel queerly and soon half his
body was paralyzed, and his physician
believes it will remain 80 permanently,
owing TO conclusion OF the brain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
The Mayor of Middletown, Ohio,
Killed.

Special to the Star.
MIDDLETowN, o., May 26.-A sad
accident occurred about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon near the Mid
dletown Railroad Station. James
A. Johnson, Mayor of MiddIetown, ad
been to Hamilton attending to some
business at the Courthouse, and started
home on the A: & G. W. express train.
1t seems he fell asleep alter boarding
the train, and did not awake until the
train had left the station at Middletown.
He rushed to the platform and at
tempted to jump of, when he fell be-
tween the cars and was instantly killed.
The train was already under full head
way when the fatal jump was made. be-
ing d half mile from the depot at the
the time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
acc,acnt 10 the Fast uTaiI.

Pr American Press Association to the STAB.
s ALBANY, N. Y, May 20. = The fast
mail train sprung the rails at Wost
Albany this morning.
Charles johnson, the fireman, was
killed, and Sexberry, the engineer, iatal-
ly injured. The cars were thrown five
or six yards from the truck.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26
Whining Trouble ssttlec.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
JOLIET, ILL May 26.-The miners at
Braidwood have amicably settled their
difficulties with the Coal Companies.
The reduction asked for by the Coal
Companies was 20 cents per ton. which
has been strenuously opposed by the
miners. The difficulty has at last been
settled by both OF the interested parties
agreeing to reduction of 10 cents per
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-26

ment found against him last January
charging him with forging 0usto m-house
entries, and covering charges upon
which he was extradited. Sentence was
deferred and Lawrence admitted to bail
in $4,000. 1t is said that the other
thirty-nine indictments will not be
pressed against him, and that Lawrence
will turn States evidence.