davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE CIN-
ClNNATI MARKET.

CINcINNATI June 4, 1872 P. NJ.
FLOCR-The demand has been mostly of local
character and moderate. The market is easier
owing to the previous decline in wheat. Family
is quoted "a S5a5 20 for ordinary brands, but
ranging up to s. 25 for fancy brands according
10 quality Or reputation. ExtraEis Offered at "a 40
@i 60 per brl and quiet Supertine held at So 70
a 10 per brl. Low grades dull at ~ S5@3 10 per
bril- Rye Hour is in moderate demand only and
quoted SS 0O93 Is for inferior and s. 50@3 45 for
prime to choice. Spring wheat -four is selling at
"a 90@5 so per br the latter for choice Minnesota
brands. = ..
WHEAT---The market has been dull and weak,
though the offerings. were light, and prices are
rather unsettled. White is held 81 07g1 0s for
prime and 81 09@l 10 for choice, and hardly any
on the market to bring the latter figure. Red is
quoted Sl@1 OS tpr good TO prime, and 81 04@1 OF
for choice per blishel.
CORN-flas been firm and active, closing steady
and with fair demand and only moderate offer.
ings. Ear is quoted 39@40c per bu, and held at
the latter for prime mixed on track. Mixed shelled
held at dlc for No in elevator and 3S@S9c per bu
for lots on arrival.
nATS-vThe market continues dull and the re-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04

Ec- IN order t. aec.snmodato Eastern adver-
tisers in the ,SrAR, Mr. +. Duncan Sniffen, No. p
Astor HOUSE. New York CITY, has been appointed
eur general and special agent for tire Eastern
etate6 This will De branch Office of the STAR,
Mr.. snitTcn being authorized to make advertising
contracts beiaif, and lecelpt All coections
therefor in ouInone
nb- CINCINNATI. June 4-2:3o P. M.-.Whisky
steady eS-4. -=-mand fair Corn firm and rather
quiet. Wheat is dull and unsteady Oats
quiet. -ye is in moderate activity and
steady. Mess pork firm and prices tending
upward 5saFd firm and stronger. Bulk meats
steady and firm. Hogs in fairly active demand
and prc"s steady. Flour quiet and easy. Cotton
quiet aud prices without change.
BE- BEArHER-Cloudy or partly cloudy, and
indications of rain. for the next .twenty-four
hours.
6B--THE Covingtou office of the STAR Is at No
East Pike street in Hardin's Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. June Al:

CINCINNATI. June 4-1:30 P. NJ.
Gold is steady. Local dealers are buying at
1905, and selling ut l01. Gold checks are drawn
at lOl.
Eastern Exchange remains steady at previous
quotations. Buying at par and selling lilo prem.
Sterling has but light demand and rates an
changed. Sight drafts at 81 81, and sixty days at
at IL IS per {, in gold.
The following are the current quotations for all
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04

and r. A. McDannold. The new Board or
ganized by electing r. A. McIlannold Presi-
dent, and L. Il. Hawthorn Secretary. John
Miller and Eli Rust were elected day col
lectors, and j. f. sbrock, night collector.
TO the Editor of the Star;
Az have been asked so often why did
not submitmy name to the Convention at
Alexandria on Saturday for the nomination
of County Court Clerk, / desire to say to my
friends and the public that upon the cleo
ton Of w. W. Air as Chairman | saw no
possible chance for me. lie the bre'her of
my only opponent and candidate himself
for Sheriff, swapping votes and arranging
the ticket in the interest of his brother Ed,
would certainly defeat me. ] can only say
that the manipulation of a. Convention is
one thing, and the election of their nomi-
nees in August another. Modesty would
have deferred an ordinary man from accept
ing the Chairmanship OF delegated meet
ing wherein brother was a prominent can
didate for nomination. and more especially
so when said Chairman himself had been am
avOwed candidate for Office before the same
Convention Respectfully,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04
For Memphis.

WEDNESDAY 5th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY
NS JAS D. PARKER, c. B. Russell, Mas
t@3ae ter. Apply on Board, or % Royse
Mosset Agents, on n. o. Wharfboat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04
For Louisville.

THIS DAY, 4th, at S P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
- = UNITED STATES, q. DsRid, Master.
Freight received on Wharfboat; foot OF
Vine street Thos. Sherlock Pres't
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04
Tnaveler,s official Railway Guide

Travellers Official Railway Guide.
This Railway Guide is the only"reliable
one now published, as it is by far the
largest and most complete work of
the kind ever offered to the American pub
lie. Within its four or five hundred pages
it comprehends all the information
that those who travel by land or
by water" may require. This embraces
railway time schedules, connections, dis
tances maps of principal lines, and chaA
Of the great railway system of
the United States and Canada, as we'll as
lis's of general officers and Of the old and
new names of roads; index to, railway sta
tions, etc, ETC., and it has also in every
number varied amount of matter per
tanning to railway improvement and
progress of great interest and value.
1t is the recognized organ OF
the General Ticket Agents Association,
and is issued under their auspices by the
National Railway Publication Company,
of Philadelphia. The June number
is at hand, revised and corrected
up to the first of the month. Price so cents
per copy and for sale by all news agents
apd periodical dealers, and at all depots and
ticket offices, etc. The Guide. is also furn
ished to regular subscribers at 81 per an
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04
For NeWeOrleans,

WEDNESDAY, 5th, at p. NJ. POSITIVELY,
- = GOLDEN RULE, o. P. Shinkle, MASTER
APplY bSTsn on sSsrd eS g t kst ksyse Messs sSs
George Charter, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

CINCINNATI, June 4-2P. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments OF
live stock for the past "A hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04
THE HARRISON HORROR.
What Search Through the Ohio Med
icaI College Revealed.

General Benjamin Harrison procured a
search warrant yesterday for the purpose of
making another search of the College in
which the body of his father was found.
He was accompanied by Constable Sam.
Bloom, Inspector Wappenstein and Detect
ives Duffy and Cleary, OF Pinkerton's staff
A more complete search WIS made, i'll hopes
that the body of young. Deyin would be
found, When the party arrived in the gar
ret they procured lantern, and among the
rafters of the roof they found the identical
clothes in which Mr., John Scott Harrison
was buried.
Mr. Harrison took the clothes with him
to his quarters at tire Grand Hotel. He
J then had the Grand Jury to issue subpnnas
| for the Faculty to appear before them to-
! day.
He says that the finding of the clothes is
officers of the institution that
they knew nothing of the presence
of the body in the building. He
is further of the opinion that the robbery OF
his fathers grave was specially ordered;
| that that particular body was wanted, and
| that. tn Faculty had hired men to get it.
/ General Harrison is confident of success il
bringing the guilty parties to justice, and lie
will not rest until he has done so. This is
his fixed determination. He says he has g
clue which will surely lead to the discovery
of the guilty ones
Inspector of Police Wappenstein says The
same thing, and was ready this morning tt
give his statements to the Grand Jury as tC
7 what he knew about the case
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04

ing common at 81 65G3, fair to good at So O5@
3 20, choice at So 8O93 35 per Genital gross.
CATTLE-Market dull and weak. Prices un-
changed. we quote common s. 1903 %, medium
| 81 7593, good S. 50@4, ana choice up to Va to per
sHEEP-Active demand, and firm Selling at
81 25@3 for common, and "a 25@4 % for fair to
choice, per GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04
For Huntington.

THIS DAY, 4th, at 5 P n. POSITIVELY.
- - The G. & 0. Railroad packet FLKET-
ka8a Woop, J: 7; g Ga%gosIll q @ H.. Masts5; ses:
Of Broadway. W. Honshea, Supt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04
For POnerOy.

THIS DAY, 4th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
Hes = TELEGRAPH, +. S. Morgan, Master
L@82A Freight received on Wharfboat, foot Of
- - Broadway W. Honshell, Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04

The young lady whom Arthur, Duke of
Connaught. is going to marry is the young
est of the three daughters ofPrince Ffeder-
ick Charles of Prussia. Her name is Louisa
Margarethe Alexandra Victoria Agnes; she
is pretty, very charming and aniable, and
is seventeen years old. The Duke now re-
ceives from the British nation an annual in
come of $75,0 600; upon his marriage it will
be raised 10 S125.Q00.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-10-31

Philadelphia, Oct. 24.--Detailed re-
ports to-day show that by yesterdays
storm in this city 384 dwellings and
stores were unroofed and Otherwise in
jured, and several completely demol-
ished. In addition to these there
were badly injured thirty>one church
es, twenty>three schools, thirty>five
factories and ware houses, FIVE hotels,
two elevators and fifty other buildings,
such as depots, ferry houses, mills and
railroad Offices. The fatal accidents
were six, and those seriously injured
number thirteen. In the southern
part of the city known as the ''neck, y
the Delaware overlooked its bank for
distance of one mile from the usual
course, and the Inhabitants were taken
from the second stories of houses
in boats gent out from the navy
yard. Only one man was drowned
in this section, but the loss of live
stock is very great, and ten or
eleven wooden bridges were swept
away. The well known landmark, the
large ship house at League island ma
Wy yard, was levelled to the ground.
1t is impossible at present to estimate
the loss in money, as it is distributed
in various amounts between hundreds
of owners, but it is generally estimated
at 100000.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-10-31
A Islander Refuted.

Il. In view Of q libelous editorial in
the Banner, charging that the widows
and orphans in the county are suffer-
ing BY reason Of the negligent manner
Of doing business in the Judge Of
Probate's Office, We would advise any,
person who, from curiosity, would like
to have tangible evidence Of the won>
derful capacity Of the editor of that
sheet to lie, to just call at the Office Of
the Judge Of Probate and look at the
manner 10 vhich the business Of that
office has been done. We assert that
In no Office IN this state is the business
IL better shape. And ne faithfully
promise that If the editor If the Bans
nsr will find 4 single competent person
Who will not corro5 orate our statement,
we will publicly acknoEle dge that ne
are the liar and that be is not. But,
meanwhile, call at the Office of the
Judge Of Probate aud see for yours.
selves.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-10-31
Nails only $3.50 per key at
i. WoRTH1NaToN & Co.'s.


From the St. Paul Globe.
Major Bond is kept busy answering
letters for information as to Minnesota,
and in sending outimmigration pamph>
lets, over l, 200 of which were sent out
yesterday. The letters received are
from all parts Of the United States,
and ask for information upon almost
every conceivable subject some wanting
to know as to the prospects for a cer>
tain branch Of business or manufac~
ture in St. Paul or some other locality
in the State, and others desiring IN
formation as to tree planting and tree
claims, the amber sugar cane, etc.,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-10-31
Washburn's Honesty.

About the middle of Sept. last we
received letter which reads as fol-
lows: y =" e.
J. / Minneapolis, Sept. II, 1873.
DEAR Sra Please send to my ad>
dress copy of each issue Of your pa
per from present time until September
9, 1879, Send bill and I will remit.
:CHAs. ". JOHNSON,
Secretary.
Mr.. Johnson is the secretary Of the
Republican Congressional Committee,
and is consequently one of Wash.
burns most active agents. In order
to be informed upon the drift Of ;poli>
tics in the various counties it was
found necessary to take the local
newspapers, and Mr.. Johnson accord
ing'y ordered themsent to his address,
and promised to pay for them, as is
shown in his letter above. 1t is, of
course, generally known that all ex>
peuscs Of this kind are paid out of the
special fund made up for that purpose,
and is not paid at the expense of the
agent who uses the money. 1t is also
generally understood that nearly the
whole of the money used to secure the
election Of Wash burn is furnished by
Washburn himself, and chat the pay
ment of any debt contracted by the
committee depends upon Washburn's
win. Now, We sent our bill, amount
ing to one dollar and fifty cents, to
the secretary of the committee, and
sent him copy Of the Transcript reg,
ularly each week. As We received no
remittance, we afterwards sent a re-
ceipted bin, so that no objection could
possibly be raised to its payment
Still we have not received Our pay and
probably never will, and we shall at
once stop sending the paper. IF
Washburn through his committee had
not ordered the Transcript, all would
be satisfactory but after having Or
dered and received the goods, We can
not see now they could honestly refuse
to pay for them. The debt is a small
one, and we refer to it to show that
the Washburn crowd do not pay debts
that they can avoid paying. IF the
Transcript was not worth its price, it
it would have been more honorable in
them to have ordered 1t discontinued
and sent pay for the time they had
received 1t. They ordered the Mel
rose Record, and when the editor sent
his bill, johnson wrote to him thai
they would like to have him pay ter
dollars toward the campaign fund, bu
did not send pay for the paper. What
a grand spectacle Washburn beg
giny of a poor, coantry editor to give
ten dollars to aid in his election
Then to cheat that editor out of tht
few cents due for his paper! 1fther'
is anything in the annals of meannes
that can beat that, we never heard O
-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-10-31
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHURCH oFSr. SALvADoR.-Seryi-
ices on Sunday next, at 1890 A. NJ,
Sunday School at q T. N. Vesprrs at
g 2 NJ. -.
CHURCH OF Our STRENGTHENING
prayer with gospel sermon on the first
and third Monday Of each month at 7:3o
NJ. Holy Communion on Tuesday
morning after each first service forrnonth.
sp REV. HERBERT RooT, Rector.
CONGREGATIONAL CHuRcu-Cor-
ner of Chestnut and Fourth streets.
Services are held every Sabbath morn
snr ut al O'Clock. Seats are free, and
citizens and strangers ere cordially invi-
ted to attend. Sabbath school imnledi-
atcly after morning service. Tharsday
evening meeting at s O'Clock.
d, w. RosENKRANs, Pastor.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-10-31

The Democrats are using money
literally for the election Of Donnelly.
We mention the fact in order that the
few supporting him here may be post>
ed and get, their share. They are
foolish if they don 't.-Bratnerd Nib~
une.
Being member Of the Third Dis
trict Democratic committee, We are in
position to know something about the
presentcampaign. The Donnelly can
vass is being conducted entirely with~
out money, the speakers are paying
their own expenses, and the Demo-
cratic newspapers are advocating his
election purely on principle, and for
the good of the masses. We have
printed large posters for FIVE or six
DonneHy meetings, and have sent them
out at our own expense we have can>
vassed and labored for Mr.. Donnelly's
election, without receiving, expecting
or hoping for reward. We don't want
any. We are la5oring in the interests
of the people, and we rather think that
the present Donnelly canvass is little
the liveliest campaign on no money
ever known in this State. And what
is more, 1guatius Donnelly will be
elected Notwithstanding the thousands
Of dollars now being used by Washburn
and the wheat ring. st. Cloud
Times.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-10-31

From the St. Cloud Journal Press.
A lot of top buggi'es, made IN Cin>
cinnati, were brought here this week
and sold at auction at from $40 to SIS
each. New buggies are now thick.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. James o.
Halls bookstore, in the post Office
building, was taken possession of by
Mr.. A. L. Cram under chattle mort.
gage, and at the same time two attach
ments were served, one by a Chicago
firm and one by Miner & Mccarthy,
OF St. Paul. Mr.. Hall has also made
an assignment to j. E. West. His
friends will regret that he has been
unfortunate in business matters.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-10-31
Free Bridge.

Horace E.. Horton, Esq, the acon>
|tractor who built the new wagon
bridge at St. Cloud, cau,e to this place
on Friday last and mads estimates for
building the proposed free bridge
across the Mississippi river. His es>
Inmates are as follows:
Cost Of a wooden bridge across at
the island, $4,000.
Cost Of an iron bridge in the same
place, $4,000. ~.@ ~ .'= - :~~,. = =
Cost of a combination bridge in Che
same place, wood p;ers, $4,000.
Stone Ipiers. SIS, 00o.
Cost Of wooden bridge on a line
with Oak street, wooden piers, S12 900.
Combination bridge, wooden piers,
$4,000. Combination bridge, granite
piers. $4,000.
Iron supcrstI ucture will cost s. 900.
more combination sunerstrecture.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-10-31
Washburn'st Truth Tellers.

Washburn's Truth Tellers.
The Brainerd Tribune, referring to
Coy Marshall's calling people liars in
his speech at this place, says:
s'The statement was provoked by
charges made by two men in the meet
ing named Lambert and Muncy that
they only recelved-the former forty
cents and the latter sixty cents on the
dollar. The facts in Mr.. Lamhert's
case were that he had two logging con-
tracts with Mr.. Washburn. On one
the largest one--Mr. Washburu's
assignecs paid him in full and prompts
~. On the other there was dispute
concerning the scale bill. The as
signees offered to pay him on the boom
scale, and he demanded bank scale.
which is invariably much larger. Mr..
Lambert declined their offer and
brought suit against them at Anoka.
The cause came 10 trial before jury
and Mr.. Lambert was defeated, the
court only allowing him the boom scale
and this was paid him, one hundred
cents on the dollar. The other mans
claim was for labor aud he becoming
alarmed when Mr.. Washburn failed
sold his time check to an attorney at
Minneapolis, for sixty cents on the
dollar, and the attorney received one
hundred, and the facts are in every
case, political lies to the contrary not
withstand,ng, that MIR. Washburn's as
siguees paid every man who worked fol
him every cent that was his due
Knowing these facts as Gov. Marshall
did, We do not see that he is charga,
bic with any blame for branding the
base charges as lies and their origina,
tors as liars; !" .
We wish to correct the statement Of
the Tribune as follows: Lambert &
Muncy never had two separate elaine
against Washburn. Lambert never
had two logging contracts with Wash,
burn. Rashburn's assignees never
paid either Lambert Or Muncy in full
on any claim. The aasignees never
offered 70 pay on boom scale. Il vas
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-10-31
'NOYICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 5th
day of November, 1873, at the Court
House in the election district composed
Of the town Of Little Falls, in the county
Of Morrison, an election will be opened
at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and will
continue open until o'clock in the af-
ternoon Of the same dsy.
Dated this 21st day of October, 1873.
-. "a 49, LEON HOUDE, Town Clerk.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-10-31
An Indictment.

& "Esa1s
At the recent term Of the district
court the grand jnry brought In an in
dictment against tho County Attorney
for corfuptiona and malfeasauce Ia Office,
but Judge McKeIvy said that further
evidence would have to be taken be-
fore the County Attorney could be
held for trial Owing to the pressure
Of other business the grand jury did
not have time 70 receive the necessary
evidence, and the indictment failed to
take effect. The County Attorney Is
the editor cf' the Banner aud is the
special champion Of Washbusn IN thin
county.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-10-31

pay on boom scale that Lambert &
.Muncy demanded and could not get.
Lambert never brought suit against
Washban, hut the original contract
ors did. The court did not ALLOW
him the boom scale, and he only got
go per cent Of what 'Washburn ac-
knowledged was due. Muncy did not
hold any claim :, for labor, and never
sold any such claim. MARSHALL did
not know any such facts, for none Of
that kind existed. Aud while we are
talking about liars, we don't know of
any that can beat Washburn news
paper. 80"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-10-31

Do not fail to cali on Houde, if you
want a suit of Clothes. He is selling
Clothes so cheap that all can afford
to dress well. Go and price his goods
and be convinced.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-10-31

From the Elk River News. :. IN '*z57
Mr.. j. Simmons, of Little Falls,
Morrison Co., the Democratic candid
ate for the State senate, was in town
last Tuesday. Mr.. Simmons is fine
appearing gentleman, good green>
hacker, and we have no doubt that, If
he IS elected, he will look we'll to the
interests Of his:district, as we'll as of
the State.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-10-31

l.. Wort''ington & Co. have just re-
ceived large stock of Shelf Hard
ware, consisting Of Door~locks, Latches
Hinges, Axes. Bolts, &c , &c. Every
thing in the hardware line can be
found at their store at bottom prices,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-10-31
LOCAL ITEMS.
Let the Voters Rally.

Non. 1ynatius Donnel|y will speak
"a, the Court House in Little Falls
next Monday evening, Nov i. Let all
surn out MI Donueliy is one Of the
4cst speakers now before the Ameri>
can public. In. every place where
lie speaks the halls are crowded, even
the ladies' turning out to hear him.
Farmers, turn out. Mr.. Donnelly's
Keen insight reaches to your wants and
nee'4s. Speaking svi!l begin at 1880
o'clock There is a possibility that
shtre may be joint discussion at that
sime between Mr.. Donne'Iy and ".
". Erwin, ESQ.,, Of St. Paul.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-10-31
Call on US for Green Apples; we
keep the best kinds.
MArRlS & MEDVED,
An Unfortunate Gambler.

The 1925 recently received by A.
J. Clark for advocating Washburn's
election soon found its way into the
pocket Of Wm. Slnan. Ga Tuesday
last Clark and Sloan eambled until
Clark lost every cent he had. The
Washburn swag came easy and went
easy. Mir. Sloan is the man who ulti-
mately received the benefit of it, and,
on Tuesday afternoon, he invested it
in furniture and other necessaries for
housekeeping. Alas! for the apostle
Of reform.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-10-31

From the sherburne County Star. -@
" The material Of the Anoka Sun and
Republican Office that was last week
sold on mortgage, has been removed
to Elk River and stored in the News
building.