The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-09

New Lime to South America--That
Fatal Duel 50 Rapid Transit =.
Criminal..Wm. Tilden BlOdgett
s.Boyven VS.. The Eagle.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.--It is rumored that
a new mail line to Brazil is about to be
established by j. D. Walker s. Co., of
Newcastle, England, who have organ.
lied the Star Ball Line of three steam
ers, to run from New York to Para and
Rio Janeiro. They will carry mails in
dependent of any subsidy from the
United States, but it Is understood they
will receive subsidy from Brazil. The
first vessel will leave New York De-
cember Goth.
The C0roner's inquest was held In the
case of John Goldman and David Jaros-
low, the two Polish Jews who were both
found shot in the head at 108 Delaney
street last Tuesday. The testimony of
several persons was taken, but nothing
new was developed. The jury rendered
verdict that Goldman sent tor Jaros-
low for the purpose of forcing upon him
a duel, and that each came TO his death
from a pistOl-shot wound at the hands OF
the other.
A meeting Of stockholders Of the Man.
haitian Transit Railroad Company was
held for the purpose OF electing directors
and officers; but, owing to the absence
OF several heavy stockholders, the meet
ing was adjourned until Wednesday.
In the Brooklyn Court of Oyer and
Terminer to-day John Mcguire, charged
with the murder of Samuel jackson, a
colored man, on the night Of October 10,
near the Schuetzen Park, was placed on
trial. jackson and party Of colored
people, while. returning from q picnic,
were insulted by Mcguire and others,
instantly, aud also killing another OF
the party, named Thompson. Mcguire,
Dawndon and Hall were indicted for the
murder and elected to be tried sepa-
! rately. Eleven jurors were obtained,
when, the panel being exhausted, the
case was adjourned until to-day.
| The funeral of the late VIM. Tilden
Blodgett took place yesterday at st.
Georges Episcopal Church. The church
was filed to its utmost capacity with
relatives and friends. A large number
of artists and literary men attended
also a delegation from the Union League
Club and the Board Of Directors of the
Park Bank. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. DR.. Tying, pastor. The re.
mains were inferred In Greenwood Gem
etery.
The libel suit Of Henry G. Bower
against the Brooklyn Eagle, founded
upon the alleged interview between the
plaintiff and one James McDermott and
certain alleged defamatory articles pub
lished in their journal, came up in the
Brooklyn City Court before Judge Nc
Cue yesterday. The defendants coun
sci pressed for an adjournment on thu
plea of an important legal engagement
elsewhere and the fact that Theodore
Tilton, who would be witness, was ou
of the State. The case was put ovel
until one week from Wednesday.
The Graphic says that at the conclu.
sion of the proceedings in this case Mr..
Johnson, the attorney for the Eagle, ap
| preached Mr.. Fullerton, attorney fol
Bowen, and said: "Does Mr.Bowen push
this case fer money, or what does he
wantW Fullerton replied, "I don't
know anything about that. Ny instruc'
tions are to push the case t%Crial." Mr.
johnson added: 'If moZy can settle,
let me know how mscn Is required
for making a settlement" Mr.
Fullerton rejoined, "No proposition OF
that kind must come from you." An
hour later Bowen said, "There is nc
compromise possible. l have been ma.
ligned for year by the Eagle, and i
want to ascertain whether there is any
justice for me in Kings county" He
seemed very emphatic and determined
to push the case to trial.
| THE ST. LOUIS WHISKY ROW.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Herald's st
Louis special says: AS nearly as car
be ascertained, three of the grand jury
were in favor of indicting Orville Grant
and Babeock, but the remainder OBJ
jected. The rumor that they both have
been indicted is now believed to bt
| false.