davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-06
A FIERY, FLYING SERPENT.

Yesterday noon the residents of the
eastern portion OF the city were sur
prised, and not little terrified at first,
by the appearance in the heavens, and
apparently lowering over them, Of a
fiery, flying serpent Of immense dimen-
sions. Its head appeared lurld fame,
while its eyes rolled as if in search OF
victims. Its motions through the air,
as it beloved here and there, were like
the contortiOns Of a huge snake. This
monster was subsequently ascertained d
to be a. Chinese kite. Its head was red
paper, with eyes half red and half white,
which rolled as the wind found its way
through the apertures representing the
s0ckets. This head-kite was followed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-06

S6 gla7 90: white wheat extra. 81 05a7 30; IN
fancy. 81 3ja9; extra Ohio,S - JOaS 80; ST. LOuis.
So 75al0 IS; Minnesota patent, 81 Sail W
Rye AOur unchanged. Corn-meal steady:
Western. 81 75a3 40. Wheat: Old spring,
81 3S; ungraded spriug, 81 64al S.; No. Nil
waukee, 81 75al 81; No. 8 Milwaukee,
81 56al 5S; white Michigan, 81 95a2 %;
Sheboygan, 81 72h, Rye steady at 50a52c. Bar
ley quiet ana nrm. Malt quiet and irm. Corn:
receipts, z8l 100 bu; ungraded Western mixed,
52a57c; white Western do 5sc; steam mixed. "a
a55c; Western mixed, 59a00c. Oats are more
steady: receipts, $1,000 bush; mixed Western
and State, 40a64c; white W estern do, 48a55c.
Hay steaty: shipping, $40 rs. Hops dull: new
Western, 8al3c; yearlings, Gal0c. Loffee quiet
but nrm: Rio, cargoes, l61 a2Okc gold; jObbing,
l61a22c gold. Sugar quiet and firm: Fair 70
good refining, l0xalOHc; prime, 1Ohc; re6hed
quiet and unchanged. Molasses firm: Porto Ri
co, 6)a1Uc; New Orleans. 50a66 kIce steady
aud in fair demand. Petroleum dull: Crude.
&c: refined, l4al4}<c. TalIow heavy at etka
3-l6c- Strained resin unchanged. Spirits tur-
Dentlne easier at SIX kaS2c. Eggs heavy: West
ern. l5al6c. Pork dull and about steady: New
mess, $l4 65al4 ~; June. Sl4 50al4 GU. Beef qul-
Ct Middles dull and unchanged. Lard steady:
Prime steam. 95Oa9.6 .6Oc; July, 9.72a9.75c. But
ter heavy: New Western, l1a22c. Cheese IN
changed. Whisky nominally 81 IN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-06
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.

OINUINNATI, j Uhe O. IbII.
There was only a moderate trade the past
week, but satisfactory for the season. The
market was firm at quotations. The demand
Is principally for light summer fabrics, which
retailers need to replenlsn their stocks.
BLEACHED MUsLINs-New York Mills l3c,
Lonsdae cambrlc l5c, King Philips cambric
l5c, Jabez Knight do 9hc, Wamsutta l3c.
! onsdale 9hc. Fruit OF the Loom 91sc, Hope
SIC, Farwell l0c.
BROWN SHEETINGs-Eastern Standards are
quoted SIC, Western Standards 7Xasc. and
seconds 7aT1ac per yard.
TiCEINGs--Conestoga, e Z Al2hc, CTl3kc.
Gold Medal l5Sc. Extra Medal lTc, Queen of
the West lac, &c., lSc, 2Dc :2hc, 25c, 2Sc and SOC.
JEANS-Newport lsc, Pewee Valley 25c,
Standard 22hc, Minneola 85c, Guiding Star
21hc, American 45c. Laurel Hill 45c, Queen
City SOC, and Long Branch Cue.
PRINTs-We quote choice Standards 8hc,
Standards exc, and inferior qualities 5Ha51s C
per yard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-06

They are selling at 81 5Oa3 25 per doz for old,
and S2a8 for young.
SALr-Ohio River and Eanawha is in fan
demand and ste; dy, with ample offerings at
II ~ per brl OF 2SU lbs, iSc per bu. TURKS Is
land is duh at 32a'3c per bu, and s1al 10 foI
Liverpool coarse, per sack.
SEED-The market is steady with moderate
demand at ty0a9jc for German millet, 7Oa7jc for
hungarian grass, and 60aC5c for common mil
let per bu. Flax seed sells at 81 2Oal IS per bu
for good to choice. Clover and timothy are
merely nominal.
SUGAk-The market is steady, and with
moderate demand, at llallsc for yellow re-
nned, uhallAc for extra &C" l2al2xc for
"a" white, l2Xal3c for granulated, l3Xa
l3Hc for powdered aud crushed, and lSXc foi
cut loaf per lb. New Orleans is quoted lOt
lie for raw and 111sal2c for clarified, PEI
pound.
TALLOW-There is a moderate demand ant
the market is steady at T21c for country, aud Il
for city rendered, per 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-06
County Clerks Office.

The following new suits were died up tc
noon to-day:
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
81, 1863. John Manegold VS.. Is. q A. II. Seins-
heimer-Money.
52,S6i. Z. W. Mackelfresh vs. Peter Berger
and wife-Appeal.
52,s65. p. Il. Mayhew ct al. VS.. Jane Mayhem
ct ALTO set aside the will OF Joseph Ma ayhew.
81. 1856. " IN. Davis VS.. John Mackey-Money.
52,S67. L. Routterle VS.. Philip Enger ct Al
Appeal.
81, 1858. James Mack VS.. Peter Carmichael
Money.
81, ,S69 Louisa B. Laub VS.. The Arbeitcrbund-
Appeal. .
SSH. Spence Bros. Co. vs. Mary Nj.
Faegle-Lien.
SUPERIOR COURT.
83,2l1. Cleveland kolling Mill Company VS..
NJ. NJ. MURRAY u CO.-Money.
33, 2l2 Wash. Mclean vs.. Commercial Bank
of Cincinnati-Moncy.
,2l3 Wayne & Ratterman vs.. Z. W. Dad-
ley-Money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-06

by eighteen others, about eighteen
inches apart, made Of tinted paper, Oh
long in shape, through the center OF
which passed slender rattans, the tips
extending some distance on each side
and trimmed with fire-red paper tasseis.
Similar tassels along the tail and PEN
dent from the head gave the whole a
flying and fiery appearance truly start
Virginia New Enterprise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-06
Cincinnati Live stock Market.
CINCINNATI, June ca +. NJ.

j O-Z T. NJ,
The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock lor the past d hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Receipts. ts.."............. oS2 3T95 1l6;
Shipments. Ia 1880 l34L
HOGS-The market is slow to- day. Common
quoted $4a4 ~, medium at 81 50a4 65, and
good 10 Gholc "a 'oa5 W per Genital gross.
CATTLE-The market is firm and quiet
We quote common 81 50a3 90, medium IS 25a
4 OO. and good to extra ia 25a5 81 per GENITAL.
sHEEP-Market quiet but steady at So sos
3W0 for common, and 50 oua5 w Tor fair X
choice per ccntai
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-06

The following real estate transfers were filed
up to noon to-day:
VIM. T. Fey and wife to John G. Zehler,
warranty deed, lot on north side of Lyon
street, $50 7-lOO feet west of Ohio avenue, 81 by
l50 feet-$l,5T 80.
Micnael i. Farrell and wife to James r.
Jones, warranty deed, Lot l73, in W est End
Co.'s subdivision, ~ by IS feet-Sl 900.
John Harrison and vile to Amelia II. NC
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-06
Died.

WIGGINS-At 2:3O A. M, Tuesday, June s.,
1877, o. B. Virgins.
Funeral from his late residence oil Russell
street, Covington, KY, at 2 p. M, Thursday.
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-06
Married.

COCKREM-MYE ERS-At the residence OF
the BRIDES parents, on Tuesday morning, June
s, by the Rev. Archbishop Purcell, Mr.. John
Cockrem, of New Orleans, to Miss Nellie
Myers, Of this city. SGT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-06
NOTICES.

E&ECUTOR'S SALE. II WILL OFFEk
IL for sale, at Public Auction, on THURS
DAY, June 81, 1877, at O'clock p. M, at sales
room of w. o. Davie & Co., No. l6 East Fourth
street, Cincinnati, Ohio, up stairs, the library
Of Isaac d. Wheeler, dcce ,sed. consisting OF
Clarendon's and Lingards Histories OF Eng
land, Clarke's Commentaries, and other mis-
cellancous books. All purchases amounting
TO three dollars or less, to be paid in cash;
above that sum, notes at three months, with
two good sureties, to be given.
SAMUEL CALDWELL,
Executor of 1. ID. Wheeler, deceased.
CINCINNATI, ONO, June b, 1871. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-06

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, MR.. E. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. 72 ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
3 branch Office Of the STAR, Mr. Snltfen being
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-06
old. offered at. Bid

The following is the 30 T. M. report Of New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett Il Co., % West Third street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-06

Strawberries sold yesterday at 10
cents per quart.
The Butler County Grange held a
meeting yesterday.
Mr.. Cal. McCracken, of Oxford, was
in the city yesterday.
The Blue Guards have postponed
their festival to Friday evening.
FL. l.. Kyler, of Oxford, yesterday
brought to the city Doto Mccullough,
and committed him to Jail ON u mittimus )
Issued by Mayor Davis.
The funeral Of Mrs. Benjamin Sayer,
who died suddenly last week in the alb.
sence Of her husband, took place from
her late residence in the village Of Ri
ley yesterday. The news of her death
was announced to him by telegraph at
some point In Kansas
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-06

PITTsBURG, PA. June 60 A. M.-River
foot ~ inches and rising slowly. Weather
rainy.
Iniano,oho, 30 .Lo ,,..o., LcI.,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-29

would give them 1--WE dollars The foul
deed had not a. tia; fine been discov-
cred. When il was. they held Terrel
Oh suspicion King WAS arrested upon
the advice Of TeITel, who afterward
made confession. lie stated thai lie
and Kirg were the parties, but he was
not guilty because te had no hand in
il. He went merely upon the proposal
OF King 70 see what he intended to do
King asked him 10 walk up TO Wei
doh'S and asked bin IL Weldon was
nos il good circumstances and had
plenty OF money. He said "Yes. p"
They continued their walk until they
calne 10 Weldou's cornfield, where he
Was at work. Without any words what
ever, King pulled out his revolver and
aud shot him. Weldon started to make
hi- escape, when King followed, over
taking him and finishing him with a
ccrncutter that was in the field On a
stump. King said, "D-n you, I'll
finish you or you will have NE hung"
He then went to the house and dis
patched the women with an ak.
King denies that he was there; says
he can sustain an alibi by proof that he
was mere in Logan at the time of the
murder, which from all evidence &c
CURED about 6 o'clock Friday evening,
as the super table was ready in the
Kitchen. Not much stress is placed
upon the statement OF Terrell, as he
seems to have been the leader, and
probably.the only one who perpetrd;' d
the crime. Great excitement prevails
Our streets are thronged with people,
and fears are manifested that a party
of Vigilauts will be here from that vi
cinity 20 night The Jail is guarded by
the citizens.
The number of arrests made were
four-Wm. V. Terrell, King, Zeb Ruble
and VIM. Lanning. A reporter of the
Cincinnati Gazette visited them at the
Jail in Lancaster, whittier they had
been moved because of fears of lynch
ing, and interviewed all Of the priso-
ers. He describes Terrell rs perfectly
stolid and Indifferent, without p spark
of humanity in him. When a sketch
Of the scene of the murder, showing
the ghastly c0rpses As discovered was
shown him, he remarked that it was
perfectly correct. The reporter, hav-
ing rigidly questioned, aud cross ques-
toned all the prisoners, comes to the
conclusion that Terrell alone was guilty
and the only crime of the others was
being found drinking in Terrers com
pany. Terrell is a fine looking young
man of eighteen years, and one who
would hardly be suspected; but his
story is so absurd that no reliance is
placed upon his statements. The pri-
mary examination began on Wednes
dav
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-29

Inaieti at twenty million dollars and
the Insurance at eight millions. Half
the city i des.ro: ed. Thirty dead
bodies have been recovered from the
ruins and as many more persons are
missing. Fifty thousand people are
homeless and more Of ;hem in want OF
food The warehouses, groc- ries, and
provision shops are destroyed, aud the
streets ia the uuburnt district are
thronged with raen. q omen, aid ch'l
dren crying for bread.
The heart of the whole country Is
stirred as it was by the Chicago disas-
ter; trains and steamers loaded with
cooked provisions and supplies OF flour
and meats were immediately dispatch
ed from Canadian and United States
cities; and offers of money, food, and
clothing are telegraphed from all points
to the officials of the burned city.
There is pressing reed of all the assist
ance that can be given CleUetdnd
HerGld.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-29
THE INDIAN OUTBREAK.

SAN FRANCISCO, June pa press
dispatch from Boise City says: By the
arrival here last night the previous re-
ports OF an Indian outbreak near the
Salmon are substantially confirmed.
The scene { the first massacre was on
the Salmon river and tributaries, that
stream coming in from the northern
side, draining Camas prairie and the
neighboring mountains. The settle
ment called Camas prairie covers the
foot of the hills to the north of the
Florance Mountains, extending several
miles northward into the plain, which
lies between the Florence Mountains
and the breaking down of the table
land called Craig's Mountains. Mount
Idaho is about the center of the range
of settlements Oh Camas prairie. stu
ated at the foot of the Florence Noun
tains. sixty five miles from Lewiston.
Idaho settlement is on the Salmon
river, and its tributaries lie to the south
and southwest of Mount Idaho, at dis
tances varying from fifty to thirty
miles. The Indians did not kill the
women and children, bot allowed them
to be taken under escort of friendly
squaw to Slate creek, which has thus
far been left undisturbed. At Slate
creek the whites have forfeited them
selves in a stockade fort, into which
has been received the wives and chill
dren of the murdered men, together
with the families of of the men who
had escaped the massacre. Gathered
in the place are the following persons:
Mrs. Henry Elfers and two children,
husband murdered at John Days
creek: Mr.. Sherwood and wife and
grown daughter; Hiram Tilman. wife,
and several children: Mrs. William
Osborn and five children, husband
murdered at Harry Mason's, on the Sal
mon river; sister Of Harry Mason's,
murdered at his home; Mrs. ii. c.
Brown, murdered at his store on the
Salmon river; Mrs. j. j. Manuel and
two children, husband murdered at
White Bird postoffice; John Woods;
ChaI les Fcrd's wife and several chill
dren; Mr.. Cohen, ife, and several chill
ireu; William Rhett, wife, and several
children. These women are thus shut
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-29

THE effects of the ''policy" in Vir-
ginia is illustrated in the following
from the Richmond Dispatch of Satur-
day lasti
1--WE do not believe that 100 negroes
voted the Conservative (meaning the
Democratic) ticket at any election ever
held in Virginia. rhe negroes are all
Republicans They regard that negro
as a traitor to his own people who votes
the Democratic ticket. We beg to be
excused from entering into scramble
with the darkies as to who shall be
the white peoples candidate for Gov
ernor."
Yet one of the boast of the last cam
paign was that numbers of negroes
voted the Democratic ticket. In fact
this was a reason assigned why they so
nearly carr led all the Southern States.
The color line has nor been much en-
dangered yet in Virginia.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-29
4 Whole Family Brutality Massaered
Near Logan o.
LOGAN. O. June 25.

LOGAN, O.. June 25.
A most terrible tragedy occurred six
miles from Logan, Friday evening, on
the farm of John Welden. 4 neighbor,
upon going to the house on Saturday
afternoon upon au errand, discovered
the dead body of Miss Hetty, daugh
ter of Susan McClurg by her former
husband, with its face downward, at
the front gate. He Immediately gave
the alarm, and upon further search
they discovered the body of Mrs. Nc
CIurg, the mother of Miss Hetty, in the
rear end of the yard. Further investi-
cation discovered the dead body of
John Weldon in a cornfield, about COO
yards from the house. Weldon had
three bullet holes In his throat and his
bowels and one in his heart, and ter
rible cash around his peck and head.
Mrs. McClurg, his housekeeper and sis
ter, had her head severed from her
body, and Miss Hetty bad a cash cross
the top of her head. The spectacle, as
witnessed 20 day and last night By
thousand of spectators, was simply hid
eoaS and terrible.
The perpetrators of the cfims are
supposed to be one William Terrell ard
Joseph King, boys of about nineteen
years of age, and residents of that com
munity. Last night TeTrel, while here
and in state of intoTication, was ar
rested for drunkenness and 6isordeTiy
conduct and sent to jail AS soon a.
he wss in a condition to have an exam
ination, he plead earnestly with the
officers to release him, saying that be
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-29
LITTER FROM JUDGE Taft.

Ih- following letter written Jy Judge
Tat. IL ruswcr to one g many in.
quiries made OF him, -xI.aiur -rselt
His declination 20 allow hi- pai.,e to
be used in connection with rhs Lomi
nation for Governor will disappoint
many Republicans.
CINCINNATI. June -, 1877.
G. Parmeter, Esq, Lima, o.:
Nj DEAR STR: | have your favor
asking whether / should let my Iame
go before the convention for nomina-
ton for Governor. | thank you FOR
your kind and considerate letter.
appreciate all the kindly expT'ess-
sioDs OF my friends, in connection with
the gubernatoral nomination. | hope
that nett. er you nor they viii suppose
that / have lost faith or hope in the
Republican party-but | cannot, and
ought not to run for Governor.
| have entered into engagements OF
a business and professional character
which render it impracticable that l
should either aspire to or accept a
nomination. / doubt not that the
convention will make a good selection
and / trust that a Republican triumph
awaits us in October.
Sincerely your friend,
ALFONSO TAFT
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-29
The Town Of Marbiehead, Mass, Nearly
Destroyed by Fire.

A fire broke out in the stables in the
rear of the Hathaway House, at Mar
blehead, Mass., about 2 o'clock on the
morning of Monday last, and spread
with alarming rapidity to the hotel and
other buildings. All the large shoe
manufactures but three are in ruins.
These were mostly large wooden build
ings, filed with machinery, and fur
-1.shing employment to hundreds of
spep and women. The Eastern Rail-
road depot, six or seven passenger cars,
and a number of freight cars we're
burned. Over40 dwelling houses were
consumed, and the occupants saved
but very small portion of their fur
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-29
m in The midst of hostile Indians

up in the midst of hostile Indians.
without adequate means OF defense.
and without aid will certainly be over
powered and murdered. as the Indians
declare their determination TO take the
fort and murder the men. 1t can't be
hoped that the Indians " illagain spare
the women ard tie children, after the
losses they must sustain in capturing
the fort, as the men will fight TO the
last. Our informant says he is sreliably
informed that the Indians did not fire
a single building or destroy any prop
erty, but cleaned the country of stock
which they have driven to the south
side of the Salmon river. They seem
to hope that they will ultimately be
the undfsturbed proprietors Of all the
property the whites arenow compelled
to abandon. They think, not without
reason, that before the country is re-
gained from them an army must be
created, and a long and doubtful CAM
paign passed through. The Indians
have now their principal camp and
headquarters on the Salmon river, Just
below the mouth of the small stream
called Skookumchack, while the stock
is gathered and pastured on an extern
sive triangular-shaped region formed
by the Snake and Salmon rivers, and
the high mountain range lying about
the sources of the Fayette and Weyser
rivers. Here there is abundant pas
turage for summer and winter, and
here they will doubtless make their
final stand. In contradiction to their
previous reports that the troops be
haved badly, our informant is assured
by citizens who were in the fight that
the troops. though they allowed them
selves to be decoyed into an ambush,
displayed throughout the action the
utmost gallantry and fought like tigers.
About twenty-five or thirty soldiers
were killed in about the same number
of minutes. The situation in Northern
Idaho far exceeds in gravity any Indian
outbreak of our day, and it would tax
the best resources of the Government
and of the people immediately inter-
ested to subdue the Indians and re-
store peace TO the country. The In-
dians know the army on this coast is a
skeleton, and the people helpless from
want of Arms.
A Portland press dispatch, special 20
the OregCnian, just received from Lew
iston June 21st, s A. NJ, says: Sixty
five volunteers were TO proceed from
their defenses at Mount Idaho to re
connoitre the position of the Indians
who are supposed to be somewhere in
the direction of the Salmon river A.
steamer arrived here this morning hav
ing on board 1O7 troops. No extra
arms came on the steamer. About
fifty volunteers have arrived here from
Columbia county, w. L. Few of them
have suitable arms, but are awaiting
them from below.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-29

THAT sound old Republican, Gov.
Kirkwood, of Iowa, don't believe that
citizens of the United States should be
murdered for their loyalty with
the consent of the Government to
which they are loyal. And yet ae-
cording to Chief Justice Waite's ruling
an American citizen may be murdere i
in the effort to exercise the right OF
suffrage, and the government cannot
interfere. 1t strikes us that the Chief
Justice has made a distinction that is
about as non-sensicial as common
man could have reached. 1t Is this:
An unlawful combination of men to
interfere with and prevent a citizen
from exercising the rights of citizen
ship secured to him by the national
Constitution, will Justify the govern
lnent i'm interfering; but If the citizen
be killed in the process, then the na
tional government may not Interfere,
the crime of killing being within State
jurisdiction. What is that but an in.
timation to the South that they may
kill with impunity? What then be-
comes of the old thesis laid down as
justification for severing our connec-
tion with .he old country-the right to
'Life, liberty and pursuit of happi
nessl7 or that provision of the ma
tionaI constitution which declares that
no person shall be deprived of life,
liberty or property with due process of
Iaww Or has the National" govern
ment no power to enforce the pro-
visions of the National" constitution.
We fear Chief Justice Waiteis anxiety
to support home rule, has warped his
Judgment.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-29

The Molly Maguires are at their
murderous work again, The execution
of the ten Mollies was speedily fol-
lowed by two murders and the myste-
rious disappearance of two witnesses
against the two Mollies. McParlan,
the detective, on whose testimony
most OF the murderers were convicted,
had better give the coal regions of
Pennsylvania a wide berth.