davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-14
Observation-Disclosures

&c Beasss n Bic srss, spertadtte be- R5rpcrs. Nss
EM srbdlt has satjs Spfem @abrane UNI Strait. gDtus
sr Elaetn ane anber' 8srpaa- ~dsssreans na6lafen. ibn
ssus G6Sttsteit ~ sntptfela, nub Der Sanae Sbrper III
ian. Dts ersnfbsttsu pelAs aus sefprter ftatisfett ba
fscssauxasssrsan, tarftbtn fab ssri4teDeuer Grt, abe
ts SauyturfaAs tlstbt tmmr etefslbs. Dies IN ea
gsaas, psbr sss -S4psbti& Sttters. Ia u ais etdr.
fsasssnird ptrst, BIZ 9erbaaunssDrsan. rtset anb ttn
ssfsnAe Ssaisfett bsraslt, 70 ytte Sra nittittH belt, bh
safAaatas sass stri&tsbess Ratas fab. G0ir usnrsa
beFasAg hsfsRsss
G&sSihefudSs
nab aHe snbrrsn saasertraafpetten erts,b.a e9,H 70 o.,
ass StSrunssn Der @aeentbattst.tt se eur6 stbItS
Anla9s sbn bsfn8t @rtastuns 9Denn bte Spe,lf MID
steprte oereaust unr Der Rbrper In 5OIss eehsn ntGi bin.
lsaeltt srnabrt NUT aus GbnassruRe ein.rtten uni
sss ar6pd8ts S9atm sr.tsst BEN faG .ehea anfan stns
arfaltnn8 sts bt dutr prisn con trdfttse @elunbtei
ses uttt IA SnraGt idmt DRI srubmtefen Nsr,tt
ssHu Ns 5als sDa Stutubiu6t IL brn raeu Stabtea be
eaxbdx. sttten sbns dasnatms TIRE Gutmertlamfeit W.
aa aaf ew @cssii-uns Der grbaaunessrsaae ean,tt bt
Spdlssy sets Der patient IN fa atmiat, tim nt&t fratt
kf ott@nrss eTuria6en uak st5t euro ben RI. per &C.
ka ash tba sn!1tbr gar idas eees In sasntaea aeG
Sfats aas i&ls4ss RaSraus " btssea
, 1876-04-14
DE. Wahtrap'8 Herfeet NureattSs
uub re%aultrenNe aHtQeu,

ssnis ssaaadIss, faubsr ttHstfabi ths >s ecluHs aa.s
Gtsraassu sss Wlsasns. be etesr. Der Gtn ssv,t Va
Rttrtn, Der Glafe. Rtpen etb.n, ENpfptb, o raspfnna,
Gaus Salenfster CT; acknowledgements pdmurrboibsR
Hns aas unurbauneeu In ben tMnsrsa Dtaanea, ptrb
ssraastft xnA ireF saf Rs ppAtis tarirsE.
, 1876-04-14
Bitters.
@MaseeifA RinaeA
'@ux ans &rdutsrfkfteA

@es mebr aIs ettrouabet SsbrrR eystdf7 tta BERTH
hs t&ptSti6er ART BET tsa ptdsnf&a ftlt&sn 5Srf6uhF
pd&s n faH auf adsn {beitH er Gtet SATELLITE. btt ee
saltst 5et'saf! ssrtdu 6rSuter aRb bs Gytraa besfa
hsa Ntea b. kuptbtaenhtbdk Aes
, 1876-04-14
FVETWUtl 4 N, III.
0ies lit cine Organization opn &apitaIliten uiu

9iss lit cine Organization BON SapitaIiiten UNI
3bte 81 ilnportlreu uno gu oertbetlen
nit eiuelu tleiueu Gewlnn, Der Dem 9onIumeuten allen
Belpinn Der 3piibenbanbler eripart. 98ir controliren
eluen sroBen 5beil Der belten 2DeelOrten. pelbe nab
oieIem Aanoe tommen uno Die lur BON uns jelblt per-
tauft. iueroen. 9~leriouer. luelbe oon %cnoeren b6nolern
tanien tbun pies gu ibrsln elssnen gta3tbsil. unlers
ten our Nusluabl, mas uus 9rpBl Sortbetle 9eludbrt.
g8ir babeu gum 8ertaaf unlerer SbeelOrten in alien
lbauptItGhten Der Sereinigten Staten Stores eta6llrt.
l3ir geben unleren Slloen elt
, 1876-04-14
@oGsR

geaftrn, e&arla&HeSer entAsben aus serssrbenem Olaf.
&esen bte5t Ararlbsttsn "a .S9rsbiip Bitters" has ptra
Fanafs Sausmittel, NEIL % Der bsas Slutretnlser IL, IN
u stsbt absr p!rh Der Sebrsn& ~ fpdt ob.r MID asnas
aaA Der Gnmttians besennta, 70 BAT pedeu. Wfaiera,
S&arla&Eebu snb anbus mtt 8iebr usrbuabsas SranL
Att.tn ausbrthen. bann mus Der @,brau& ioiprt etnM
keai prbsn ba Rranssettss tn htefsa StaetaE etss ap
hsrf @sbaaslaas %etsrbtra-
, 1876-04-14
90 Srssfea IL stnsu, paIssn slas Dags,

sfIsHigtH II NtaI9tH NNssh5IIdeni
lgAnnyfe, Schwdehe. Serssispfen, bbien @onk
is1Vaers, pegnDrbtnen Maser, Dlarrbse,
DurdsfaG, Serffop funs, 8iabunasn
Une ellie innereH &einsu.
, 1876-04-14
Great Atlantic and Pacific
a H. A Co.,

so. s31 Nr6 stroBs. SIDE ,3luciten uap @oates straBs
unp 61 Sio .3ipeitt Str. PDlIa, Ia. +Ne12his
, 1876-04-14

Bussrbsns BIat n sts Ssuptxss&s 10 eHabsAaae
anl fssar eiabaftu &rsuftstssa.
, 1876-04-14
NaomaO IT, 60,

70 WdtftH, Wut VI H6% Stf., II. D
asss salfa,s unb Gspra. S&iSt me Nrftmar!ss
ssssas d. &c.. 80 Warrsn, Gdt gbur6 Ctr. Vie
.syL assinHft 3 sutsref ~'rts eir' 9hnea ,asrf&i6
, 1876-04-14

gsIAst az ssnblieltA bic faIix n ata 6tmerYtn, S9SGAI
ash Gnsaasunatu bsisitisi auh Gsne,lisn,n furigt
sltt&ste, st fe IN Der eunes. I'm Wtastn, GlaesretSsn
ssr isnRtesn 0riisa oetr Drs1asR ittssn, sHr& stR.
aaIiGs NnpenbaHe.
Sn elmer bic Gwanata Mtuut:a. ,insrlct ute eeftta sbss
~gstatasns bar S&mers isin mag. Der UStlRaitIG az.
lks,riss. S@Saes, @.rirusptis, NtxsSit, an F~ltlsasals
sstbtHbe sstr Rrdxielnss rtrp an
, 1876-04-14
Gc,Dues Sell 6 hrpmp.

qenommen pou oen pertbooulteu gBerten ameritaui4
der uno lremoer &unitler), pelbes. iuenn in elneli
Siloerlanen 9etouft, nebr tolten lpilroe ais Der 1jrels
oes 3bees betrG9t Dtsle 9brOmos Iub elm 0elHent
iur unIere Gunoen.
Vile setaulten g9GGren aaran Mi ri. oaB lie uoq'
tommeue Beirieoi9uu8 9elpa9ren, ooeroas Welo iIrlt'
e~rltnttet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
LAST EDITION.
PENDLETON AND HENDRICKS.
The Way the Special Correspond-
ents Connect Them with Current

The Way the Special Correspond
ents Connect Them with Current
CroOlkedness.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, March S.-A Washington
special to the New York Times says 1t
Ia noted as an interesting fact that in the
Congressional Directory Mr.. Clymer
states, as an important event in his
career, that he visited Europe in 1870
and I'll. This was the year after the
payment Of the Kentucky Railroad claim.
Marsh and wife, Mrs. Bowers, now Mrs.
Belknap, and Geo. III. Pendlet0n were in
Europe, and it is reported spent large
portion of time when abroad together.
The current charges against Governor
Hendricks are for recovering $25, 600 in
tract. The charges against Mr.. Pendle-
ton are for acting for railroad in Ken
lucky in collecting claim for transpor-
tation, which had been three times regis
tered, and that he paid large sums to
Mrs. Bowers, now Mrs. Belknap, for her
services in the case.
The statements about this are made In
detail, but are very contradictory ex-
cept as to the main fact. The Herald
says that subpoena was issued for
Mrs. Marsh in the Pendleton case, that
she is able to throw light on the case,
but has fed to Canada. The claims
amounded to $14s, ,553, and after being re-
jected by Secretary Stanton and Quar-.
lei master General Meigs were, through
EPendleton and Belknap, rushed through
the w ar and Treasury Departments and
paid 10 Pendleton. a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
Police Local.

John Waspe, arrested last night %
the charge Of stealing $500 in money aszd
8 check for $500 from Henry Spiger, H1lf
be examined tomorrow. Both men arx
employees of Shaller & Gerke's Brewery
where they, with other workmen, occn-
py sleeping room. Officer Frank Rans
sey, after the man was arrested, went
to the room and found the money anfl
check under mattress, rolled up in the
prisoners pantaloons.
Louis Gautenberger, who lives on Har-
riet street, the second door from Ge4B
street, made an assault upon Mrs. Mary
Brisker near his residence, for which ha
pays 50 and costs.
Michael Scully has waived an exafnin.
alton on the charge of stealing fleD
gold watch from John Grandson on tim
18th Of February, and is bound over %
the Grand Jury.
Nicholas Fliemont is huckster from
Industry. He was very much in the
produce business In the Court-stresz
Market about 10 O'Clock yesterday mora.
| ing. His aceompllce, woman, escaped
but Nicholas was scooped in on tho
charge of indecent and obscene conduct,
tor which he paid $40 and costs.
Louis Albers is charged with bus.
gIary committed ON tne porK-nouSo Ql
Geo. +. Davis g. Co. He will be heard
ON the 11th, bail $500.
| Hon. James Fitzgerald asked a VIE
ness this morning, "Was you ever before
the Courthouse betore?" He wanted tn
find out about the ducks record a. Z
criminal.
Sally Boyer, who was accused by Mr..
| Beeler, her temporary roommate, d
stealing $50 from him, was discharged.
Casper Caylor, tailor of Riddls
street, near Burnet Woods Park, 40 q
habitual wife mauler. Being arrested
for his last exploit in this line, he tried
to hang himself In his cell last night. Hs
lived to 60 Co the Work-house for thirtF
days and to pay $50 fine.
VIM. Harris, well-known and 70.
specially connected oitizen, wanted ID
go to the Work-house, because, az Do
| said, he was on spree and couldn't gHl
of. He goes for sixty days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
FOREIGN.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
THE CABINET. gs
LONDON, March S.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette's Paris special says Dufaure insists
that the Cabinet shall be formed exclu.
sively from the party of the Left.
LET US HAVE PEACE.
I BELGRADE, March 8.-The Prince OF
Servia has pledged himself to withdraw
his countenance and support from the
insurgents in Vienna and Bosnia, and
exert himself to further peace, the Pow
ers agreeing to guarantee himself pro.
tection from the revolutionary move
ment in Servia, the same as was accord
ed TO the Prince OF Montenegro.
ROYAL VISIT.
MADRID, March e.-AIfonso is visiting
General Espartero at Logreno.
ONLY A REPUBLICAN, CABINET.
4 PARIS, March s.--Under the influence
of 6ainbetta representatives Of oil the
RepublIcan sectlons met and agreed to
unitQdly 4upport only 4 dIstinQtlx Re-
pQbllc4p Qthlnoh ~ .'''s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08

r EGAL--william Schierfand, plaintiff, VS..
Il Maria Schierland, defen dant = Hamilton
Common Pleas.--No. 48,8T.--Petition for Di-
February sth, A. D. 1875, the petition, stating
that he has been resident Of the State Of Ohio
for the year last past, and is at present a bona
fide resident of Hamilton County.
4 On or about the is h day OF October, 1854, at
Luedelsen, Prussia, he was married to defend
ant, and no has ever since conducted himself
rs faithful husband toward this defendant.
The defendant has, however, been guilty OF
gross neglect Of duty for more than three years
last past, In this. that she utterly refused to
attend to the household affairs The defend
ant has been guilty of willfll absence from
this plaintiff Without any cause or Justification
on his part The plaintiff prays that be may
be divorced from the defendant, and for fur
y, '.,,,r Z : '''''l R ~ S,|g|s!,. Issss;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
FLASHES.

E. D. Parsons s. Co., Deruyter, N. Y,
bankers, have failed. tA
Cook u Cheek, bankers Of Atlanta,
have failed. Liabilities supposed to be
100000.
Jefferson Davis lectured In New Or
leans last evening for the benefit OF the
Mexican Veterans.
Bowen yesterday received copy OF
the charges against him and an order to
meet the Committee this evening.
John Henderson, New Orleans dis
tiller, charged with defrauding the Gov
ernment, yesterday pleaded not guilty.
John Larken, Treasurer OF Midland
County, Mich, was yesterday arrested
because his accounts were $4,000 short.
Harry Clayton, noted Omaha gam
bier, was yesterday sent to the Peniten-
tiary for ropbing leader Of the demi-
monde in that city Of a considerable sum
Of money.
The banking firm Of Heiser s. Co., OF
New York, deny the statement that
President Grant was given $4,000
through their clearinghouse by the En-
ma Mine Company. g.eEs
George p. Bemis, Of Omaha, yesterday
obtained Judgment against the Credit
Foncier for $4,000 as Secretary. He now
proposes to sue George Francis Train
Tor S40,0 Tor back pay as Secretary.
The annual report Of the Illinois Cen.
tral Railroad for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1875, shows the gross earn
ings Of the road and leased lines to be
81, ,S02, ,557; operating expenses, including
rentals, $5, ,132,474.
The middle span Of the bridge ON the
Harpers Ferry Valley Branch Railroad
gave way and engine, tender and train
fell through. The following were killed
w. A. Wightman, Edinburg, Virginia;
G. L. Noel, Mount Jackson, Virginia;
r. Il. Hammond, Mount jackson, Viz.
ginia; r. L. Wood, Richmond; q. ii.
Hodgson, Berkeley Springs, member Of
the West Virginia Legislature; ]. A.
Baldwin, Baltimore; Mr.. Gano, Win.
chester; a. .. Bowers. commercial tRav-
eler, BaitImore; =. Donovan, engine
man, Sandy Hook, Nd; d. Chapman
geHd p, Jefssson. hfakemens Winchostef'
y y - 80 If ,1ss N f} n .l3764 w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
Marsh Will Make a Statement.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
BOSTON, March S.--The Boston Jour-
nails correspondent at Montreal tele-
graphed the following: Caleb p. Marsh,
Of Belknap exposure fame, who has been
quartered at st. Lawrence Hall the past
three or four days, Still remains at the
hotel, the observed Of all. The following
interview occurred:
Reporter--As q newspaper representa-
tive called to inquire whether your ap-
pearance in Canada is for the purpose OF
evading giving further testimony in the
Belknap affair?
Marsh tremulously said: 81 am the
victim of unfortunate circumstances,
and must decline TO converse. 1 came
to Canada for peace and quiet, and real
ly must decline talking. I will shortly
have prepared for the press state
ment,n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, March 8.--A one-thousand-
dollar fire occurred in West Broadway
tenement house this morning.
NEW YORK, March S.--The Rapid Tran
sit Committee have reported in favor OF
Third avenue route to Harlem.
WASHINGTON, March s.-Gen. Bel.
kGap was taken to the Police Court at
noon to-day, and waving examination,
was held to bail in the sum OF $25, 600.
CHICAGO, March SIN the neighbor'
hood of La Crosse, Wisconsin,, the Missis-
sippi has overfown its banks, damagtng
considerable railroad and other prop
erty.
CHICAGO, March S.--A San Francisco
special says that W. II. Cohen, fofmeE
agent and attorney Of the Central Pa
ciic Railway Company, is charged by
that Company with having swindled
them In real estate purchases and the
transportation Of coal to the amount OF
$100, 900. F.
WASHINGTON, March S.--A petition,
signed by sixteen thousand citizens in
different States, was to-day presented
to the Senate by MIR. Cameron, setting
forth the dangers Of permitting secret
societies to exist, and asking that their
members should be debarred from hold
ing office, and that the charters OF Ma
sonic Societies in the District Of Colum.
bia should be Withdrawn. +
CHICAGO, March S.--Itis reported that
G. Hesing will plead guilty to the charges
against him as .'crooked" distiller.
Rehm, who lie indicted with him, it Is
thought will leave the city before next
Tuesday, the day set for the trial. He
;, a.da . hn Af ha
Whisky Ring. II is said that his raid
on the distillers netted him not Less
than $25, 900 per mouth, and this black,
mail is supposed to have been levied
during the time that he was Superin.
tendent Of Police.
CHICAGO, March S.--A special to the
Times from Indianapolis says that an
anony nous note has been addressed TO
the Sentinel by some party holding a
Republican office, in which the writer
claims that he had in his possession
a letter written by Babcock tt
a man in the South appoint
| ing him to lucrative post on the from
| tier. That ever since the appointment
has been made the salary has been
drawn with regularity, although the ap
pointee has never been within thous
and miles Of his post. Several month
ago this letter was returned to its owne
upon an order and upon the plea that h
| wanted Babcock's autograph.
| NEW YORK, March S.--A meeting q
the Directors of the Western Union Tel
legraph Company, was held this morn
/ ing. No quarterly dividend was dc
clared. President Orton submitted hi
I 'lreport, showing the net profits OF tn
/ Company tor the last qua
ter, ending March 81, .th
latter month estimated, at $7a0,000. y
4 the lst of January there was u defic
arising from expenditures in constru
tion, &C., OF $3.50, 200, and in view OF tn
deficit Lie directors decided it inexped
ent to take action upon the question Of
dividend before next quarterly meeting
and adopted resolutions to that effect.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
Let Us Have Peace.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, March S.-The Sun this
morning charges Acting Quartermaster
Gen. Rufus ingalls, with bribery, in CIV
ing 10 Mrs. Grant a gold watch Of
unique design worth $4,SO0. The watch
was originally intended for Queen
Victoria, but Ingalls, obtained possession
of it. The present was made while In
gals was Quartermaster General.
The Sun also presents fac smile Of
the tmorandum which accompanied
the gift, describing the watch. The Sun
says: While Mrs. GRANTS acceptance OIL
the present might not subject the Presi-
dent to an indictment for bribery, yet il
is connivance at it and would constitute
sufficient ground for impeachment,
and adds that q copy Of the memoran-
DUN printed on white satin is now in
our possession and is at the service OF
the press or House of Representatives
it that body sees fit to appoint a conn.,
mittee OF Investigation or Impeachment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
state Governments.

COLUMBUS, March TN the Senate
bill to regulate the burial OF the dead
was passed. The Committee ON Con.
ference on the Penitentlary Bill re-
ported their inability to agree and were
discharged. The Cincinnati Police Bill
was next taken up. An amendment to
submit the bill to a vote OF the people
was lost. Amendments were agreed too
providing that the Commissioners under
the act shall be electors and free-holders
In the city wherein they are appointed
to serve, and that they shall have no
right to inflict penalties on members of
the police force, other than suspension
or dismissal from the force. Pending
consideration Of an amendment to apply
the provisions of the bill to Columbus,
Senate adjourned.
In the House new Committee on Con-
ference on matters OF difference between
the House and Senate ON the Peniten-
tiary Bill was appointed. A bill to au-
thOrize the construction and repairs OF
levees along water courses OF the State
was passed. A bill amending the Mu-
nicipal Code SO as to place cities and
property holders on the same footing In
the matter of paying tor street improves
ments. was passed. The contested cleo
tl0n case of Mr.. Barclay was taken up.
After some debate the House adopted
the majority report OF the Committee,
thus sustaining Barclay, the Dem ocratic
member.
FRANKFORT, KY, March THE House
to-day, after hot discussion over the
revised codes OF practice, passed them
with some amendments. 1t also passed
q joint resolution originating in that
body to adjourn ON Monday next, March
10. The Senate concurred In the House
amendments to the codes OF practice,
and the law is now ready for the sigma
ture of the Governor. Several other i'm
portant hills Wara unhar noneIdaratian
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
IN THE NORTHWEST.
storms, Statistics, and Political
M Squabbies.


By American Press Association to the STAR.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, March SAIL trains
are behind time. the storm of Monday
having been severe, washing out tracks
and weakening culverts in all directions.
The River Road was impossible beyond
New Albion. No accidents reported.
/. Dies MONIES, IA, March SIN the
House the Committee on Federal Rela-
tions recommended the adoption of res
olutions demanding that Gen. Belknap
be held personally responsible for his
acts, and If guilty punished In accord
ance with the laws of the land. The
resolutions were laid on the table.
MADISON, WIS.,, March SIN the Sen.
ate this morning Senator Baker from
Committee on Finance, to whom was re-
ferred resolution inquiring into the ex-
psnditure of the Contingent Fund by
Governor Taylor, reported that large
amount OF the fund was expended and no
warrants ON fiie; that OF the warrants
drawn fer $500 tor examination of the
Fox and Wisconsin River improvement
and $500 for the Superior Harbor, there
are no itemlzsd bills, and that some OF
tu0 dmUuutS CHdkScu up HA0 dES6E bnhn
the vouchers accompanying them.
CHICAGO, March s. The Journals
Washington special says the friends of
OrvilIe Grant, the Presidents brother,
assert that there is no Justification for
connecting his name with the sale Of
post traderships in the West, and that
he was never Interested, directly or in
directly, In any traderships, except in
the Indian leadership at Fort Peck,
Dakota Territory, which he voluntarily
gave up year ago, after losing several
thousand dollars. Orville denies in o
most positive manner that he ever was
party to the disposal OF any traderships,
but afiirms that he attended solely to his
own legitimate business, which had be-
come 50 Improbable that he was glad to
surrender 1t TO other hands after o loss
of nearly all the capital invested. Grant
says he 10 ready for the most searching
Investigation by a picked committee OF
Democratic members OF Congress.
The Chicago elevators contain 1920, 712
bushels of wheat, 1916, TAB bushels OF
corn, 696,S bushels of oats, LAT, 1863
bushels OF rye, and 429, 742 bushels OF
barley; making grand total of 6,47l, ,239
bushels, against 8; ;2S9, ,620 bushels week
ago, and 6,447,5 $50 bushels this period
last year.
The only event of Importance in con-
nection with the indicted distillers is
the completion of the examination of
Keeler & Kerwin's books and the grant
ing of permission to the firm TO carry
their property away.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
Springfield Items.

special 70 tne Stnr
SPRINGFIELD, o., March 8.-The young
peoples Centennial Tea Party last even
ing at the First Baptist Church was at
tended by the elite Of the city in hun
dreds. A more lovely evenings enjoy.
ment could not be had. ,t
The expected short wheat crop IL al.
ready telling on some OF our agricultural
manufacturers, who have discharged a
part OF their force.
Thursday evening.
Sunday evening services In the
Churches in future will be at half-past
o'clock.
Mrs. Elizabeth s. Clarke, aged seven
ty-eight years, died at her residence on
Factory street, on Sunday morning.
Her funeral took place yesterday morn.
ing.
Mr.. Robert Piles, jr., late Principal Of
the Pleasant-strset School, died last
Saturday. A..r
Next Saturday the Republicans will
elect delegates to their County Conyen.
ton, t0 be held in this city March 13.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-08
Notes From Brooklyn.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
BROOKLYN, March 8.-No decision will
be rendered in the Moulton-Beecher de-
murrer suit until April.
. The total number OF persons burned in
the fire at the Home for the Aged is be-
lieved to be twenty-eight. Nineteen
corpses have been found, and nine more
are still missing.
The deeoyer OF the two girls, Mary Ad.
man and Maria Herman, who was ar.
rested last night, proves to be Ensign
Howard f. Motfat,. alias Curtain, pen.
stoned naval officer. He is held without
bail to await examination. The girls
alleged that while in New York he used
them improperly, but he denies it.