davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19

Tho footsteps Of q reassuriug, peace
fal revolution, like the noiss of maay
waters, are heard moving as giant over
the continent Indiana. West Virginia,
and Colorado, feel its impress and bid it
go on to redeem the land
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19

In 1867, with 500 taxable articles,
nearly $500 men were employ ed in col
Letting the revenue, at a cost to the Gov
ernmens-of 81 SEQ 900. Now, with only
four taxable articles, viz : spirits, tobac-
CO, bank checks and medicines, the OH
eers= and agents emplag ed number over
5000, at cost of $500, 600.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19

The true policy of the conscientious
and patriotic men in the Republican
party is to shake of those barnacles,
the Kelloqgs, Spencers and Chamber
lains, and thus render their party in the
South worthy of an alliance with the
National organization.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19

"a n Fiji is is considered q triumph
over foe 20 eat him. Is is furshsr re-
hnement Of insult to csOk him and then
leave him uneasen.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19

Prior to the late war sixty millions
were ample to meet the ordinary expen-
ses of tie Government Since the war
from four to five hundred millions have
annually been required to meet these
ob;ects
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19

The. South is sci only in opposition.
to RadicaIism, in Its greedy, profigate
and lacenous administration Of Nation
al alfliIs
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19

That notorious whiskey thief, Rhem,
comes cut Of jail by the grace of Grant
Next in turn viii come Avery All Nc
Kee
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19

Long experience in Merchant
dizing justihes us in saying We
are now prepared to offer the
best and cheapest stock ever
seen in Bolivar.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19

- Moving for neN rial-Courtine
a second wife.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19
JUST RECEEVED.

We have just received from
the East large and varied
Stock of the most desirable
Goods. @ no - 3 Il
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19

Within the last nine years the receipts
in the Treasury have been greater by
s69l, 100000 than they were for the
seveuty-seven proceeding years, and yet
the public debt is still s., 100, 200 600,
and the Governments heavy hand still
rests upon the people, and the tax-gath-
erer's cry is stil heard in the land. -
In 1875 Kentucky paid into the Treas
ury $9.000,0O0, while Maine, Massache-
sets, Michigan. New Hampshire, New
Jersey snd Vermoat combined only paid
81 100000 Herein is the reason way
Air. Lincoln said: ~Give up the South J
No, never Where else can We get rev
enue p Thus, too. with Grantism.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19
BULLETIN BULLETS

Grants sdministration is the legitimate
PRODUCTION Of higher lower doctrines
sowed a generation ago.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20
COnvent of Notre Dame.

The annual commencement exercises
OF this institution were held al TIM
school building, on East Sixth street.
near Broadway, yesterday atternoon.
The hall was handsomely decorated with
flags and emblems. AS Archbishop Pas.
cell entered the room, the exercises
opened with the 'FStar Spangled BAN
ner," sung by the whole soaOOl, accom-
panied by four pupils on two pianos.
The programme is given below:
Star Spangled Banner--Ohorus Grand
March-Pianos, Misses Heohert. aud
Gels; Harps, Misses Metz and Deds.
worth; Organ, Misses Heister and Aps
Ardle. Graduating honors, Misses Shsn
and TObin. Les CoucOus ct le Rossig.
mol Chorus). Solos, Miss 8. Dodsworeh.
Senior Glass, Coronation. Don Juan.
Misses Thels and Owens. Essay.
The Golden Mean. Miss Shea, Par
tial Course, Coronation. Madre del
SommO Amore, Misses McCabe, Mesx
and Gorian. Second Grammar Glass
Coronation. East End Polka-PiauOs,
Miss Knapp, Lauer, Hanks, Cassidy.
Connolly, Garrigan. Lyre-Miss Cave
los, Misses Gallagher, Groesch-
en-, T.. and O. SchwesmaA.
Fourth Grammar Class Coronation.
Schottische-Mis Gh o, Williams, Fla
deldey, Schultz, MoorDrinck, Kielnfeites.
e Essay-Poetry-Mi Tobin. Primary
international Fan
tasie--Misses McCabe. Tobin, Schwes.
man and Smith. Immaculata--6acrod
Misses Gels and MelioS,
well-Miss Shea,
Excellent music is always principal
feature Of these exercises, and to Sister
Aloysius belongs the honor and credfs,
The senior class, under the charge of
the Sister Superior and Sister Mary
Berchmanns have given the Conyeas
much of the renown which it so justly
merits.
Among the distinguished visitors yes
terday were His Grace, the Arch bbishop3
Father higgins, President of st. Xavier
College; Father Callahan, editor Of thB
Catholic Telegraph; Rev. Father Dris-
coll, and other well-known clergymsA
and cilizens.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20
Minor Mentions.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
LONDON, June 20-James Baird, OF
Combuspoon, millionaire iron-master,
who recently gave 81, SOC, 900 to the Scotch
Church, died to-day.
COLUMBUS, o., June 20.--The case oil
Ohio ex. rel. vs.. s. +. Covington and
others, involving the legality OF the Gin
cinnati Police l. wv, was not reached 10.
day.
CONCORD, N. H., June 20.-The Sena.
torial election Which took place here al
noon to-day resulted in the choice OF
Charles Collins, Republican, on the first
ballot.
WAsHINGToN, June 2O.-The name o
the new Secretary Of the Treasury wa,
not presented to-day, and 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Morrill,, OF Maine, hal
had the position rendered him and he il
considering it.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The Pres ldent
has sent In the following name to the
Senate! Joshua Williamson for Com
missioner Of General Land Office, and
W. L. Wilson, OF Minnesota, for Surveyor
General of Minnesota.
MgMPHIs, TENN, June 20. - Heavy
rains have fallen here within the past
lew ual o auN b0Soidi VI tH0 SOuLu sue
tributaries Of the Ohio are flooding theIr
bottoms. The upper Tennessee is doing
damage along its valleys.
OMAHA, June 20.--At North Platte Sat-
urday night a man named Holloway,
who had jumped homestead claim and
then shot the officers who attempted to
eject him, was taken from Jail and
hanged by mob. This is the first case
Of iynching in that locality since 1864.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-The Bay
sugar refinery, seYen-story brick
building, corner OF Battery aud Union
streets, was totally destroyed by fire,
early this morning. Loss, $3.50, 900.
Insured for $225, 900. 1t was owned by
an Incorporated company; Herman Le-
see, President. Refining capacity.
twelve thousand tons, annually.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20
CHICAGO.

Pleading for the whisky Mem
Moody Meetings. The Illinois
Floods.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
CHICAGO, June 20.-The whisky mer
who had been convicted or had con
fessed, were called up for sentence yes
terday. A. G. Hesing, H. b. Miller ant
Mr.. Reid were the first on the doc ket
and the entire day was devoted by coun
sci to statements made, with view tc
securinga mitigation OF sentence.
Col. Jussen made very elaborate ar
gument, particularly In behalf Of MIR
Hesing. He urged that that gentleman,
power, already sustained, had suf
fered more than an adequate punish
ment for any part he had taken in de-
frauding the Government. The same ar.
gument In part was used In behalf OF the
other defendants, who are represented
TO be almost entirely bankrupt,
and unable to pay any further fines
il they are levied upon them.
Counsel also insisted that there should
be a mitigation of sentence for the rea-
son that these men were absolutely
forced into it by the action Of prominent It
Government officers, who refused to
break up the whisky ring, and this
forced them either to Join Il or become
hopeiessly ins0lyent. The pleas made
very deep impression, particularly that
OF Ex-Boss Hesing, and the chances for
a light sentence are good. The Court re-
served its decision in the premises for a
day Oh two.
The Finance Committee of the City
Council has arranged loan from local
banks sufficient to pay the long past due
salaries Of the police and fire depart.
ments and city teachers. Tue power OF
the Council to manage the financial af
fairs OF the city without reference to the
Comptroller is no longer ques toned, and
there is likely to be no further trouble.
4 meeting to arrange for the Mood y
meetings next fall was held yesterday
attended by over a thousand persons
II was announced that $25, 900 would be
needed, and q committee was appointed
to secure that amount. Subscriptions
amounting to 5000 have already beer
received. We
The great food in the Upper Illinois
River 10 subsiding, but IL will probably
be week or ten days before the bottom
roads will again be passable. Advices
from the Lower Illinois say that the
food has been disastrous there, sub.
merging tens CT thousands OF acres o.
corn aud wheat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20
NEXT WEEKS CONVENTION.
Gathering of the HOsts-Prepara-
tiOns-ssUncle SANS Centennial

Gathering of the HOsts-Prepara-
tiOns-ssUncle Sans Centennial
LEGION"
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
ST. LOUIS, June 20.--Telegrams are
coming in by hundreds to-day to the
Secretary of the National Committee
and to proprietors of the leading hotels
announcing the departure of delegates
and politicians for st. Louis and engag-
ing quarters.
Wade Hampton and a party Of fifteen
have telegraphed for rooms at the La
clede. Judge Murphy, OF Davenp ort,
will be here Friday. Eight members Of
the Indiana delegation will arrive at the
St. James Sunday morning. That hotel
is also The headquarters Of part OF the
Georgia delegation. A. telegram has
been received from Senator Hager, OF
California, announcing that he is al
ready en- route with twenty California
delegates. They are expected Thursday.
Hon. I'll. A. Tilden, brother Of Governor
Tilden; Lieut.. Governor Doorsheimer,
and Augustus Schell will be here this
morning. The Lindeu will be Tilden's
headquarters. Among those who have
engaged parlors at the Southern are
Gen. John L. Morgan, Gen. e. w. Pet
tus, @. e. LaDgdon aud L. Pope Walker,
leading members OF the Alabama dele
cation. The latest engagements al the
Lindell are Asbell Green, OF New York;
Hon. o. Cleyeland, Of New Jersey; N.
s. Wallace, Of Pennsylvania; NJ. Hud-
son, editor Of the Boston Herald; Sena-
tor W. H. Barnum, of Connecticut.
1t is stated on trustworthy authority
that John M0rrissey was here in person
two weeks ago, but did not register, ana
used every means TO keep his visit Sc
cret. He engaged accommodations for
himself and Kirby and Kelly, of Tam.
many renown, with two hundred follow
ers. Immediately after Morrissey's de.
parture a demonstration was gotten up
which resulted in a mass meeting an u
the organization Of Tilden Club.
Tie whole affair was In the hands OF
Charles Ellard, a wealthy resident ol this
place, but formerly noted Washington
lobbyist. Information has been received
that an organization to be known as
"Uncle Sans Centennial Legion" is be-
ing formed among the politicians in
Western New York, to oOme out here
and shout for Tilden. The Legion will
be brought here ON an excursion train,
arriving here tue day before the Con-
vention. The train Is chartered and The
managers are expected to bring the LIE,
gion here and take them back for $40
ZACH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20

Hon. Alex. White died at Logan, o.,
yesterday.
The Chicago City Council have abol-
ished the office OF Comptroller.
William Foster was hanged at War;
renton, Mo-, yesterday morning.
Dom Pedro and wife arrived in Phila-
delphia last night and will remain until
July 9.
Luther Perkins, a young lawyer, was
shot and killed at Austin, Miss., Sunday,
by Willis Gibson, u merchant.
The town OF Houma, La, was partly
burned by an incendiary fire yesterday.
j. s. Starn is In jail for the crime.
A disturbance occurred at Mt. Pleas.
ant, Louisiana, Saturday. Two persons
were wounded and two horses killed.
O'Leary began his five hundred-mile
walk against iOur amateurs in Sar
Francisco Sunday night at II O'Clock.
Martin Kennedy, a railroad employe
was struck on the head by Pat. Hester
at Little Rock yesterday, and received
fatal injuries.
Thomas Shelly, aged eleven, attempt.
Ing to board a street car in New Orleans,
yesterday, fell under the wheels and
was crushed to death.
The propeller Richmond, which went
ashore near McGulpin's Point, Straits oil
Mackinao, on the 10th, was lighted and
pulled of yesterday marning. She Ii
uninjured.
A duel which has been impending Ii
Memphis for several days, between Elk
Congressman Sohloss and MIR. Moore, O
Tuscumbia, Ala. has been settled ami
cabiy by mutual friends.
7. Foster. OF Solomon City, Kansas
was shot and morta.iy wounded yester
day at Reeds Station, eight miles from
Carthage, Missouri, by Il. A. H0ag, ioI
the seduction of his wife.
A dispatch from Virginia City reports
that fire broke out az noon yesterday
destroying the Globe Hotel and about
twenty-five dwellings. Two or three
lives were lost. No mintug property ID
damaged. Loss $4,000.
A fire at Port Sarnlac, Michigan. de-
stroyed the dwelling-house OF Louis
French. His wife aud two children
perished In the flames before assistance
could be rendered. Me-. French was ab-
sent and knew nothing OF the sad even,
until over.
A dispatch from Truokee, California.
says last night number or men, sup.
posed 70 belong to the Caucasian League,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20

not be present to look after the childre4
on his beat. We mention this as 'sV86F
does not want to be blamed unneceseartA
Iy, as be has always served at his poss
faithfully.
COL. HENRY G. DE BEAUMONT, late of;
the 183d New York Infantry Voiua-
tesrs, formerly First Lieutenant OF the
Dutch East India Regiment, and at ons
time Captain of the Chasseur de La Garde
Of France, is now In the County Jaias
awaiting a hearing on the charge os
grand larceny, preferred by Gustaf
Schmidt, Vine-street saloonist. Ua.
wrapping piece OF corn bread. which
he had iii copy of last Fridays STARs
he wished ''this reporter" to call the att
tention of the public to the style Of
"grub" furnished prisoners, claiming
that it killed them with the diarrhea.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20
Death and Injuries by q street Car
Accident
nerican Press Association to the STAR.

BY American Press Association to the STAB.
CLEVELAND, o., June 2O.--About II
o'clock last night, as car on the South.
side Street Railroad was going down
Seneca-street Hill the brake gave way.
letting the car down the hill at a rapid
speed. When the car struck the bridge,
the horses became loosened and ran
away.
The car, jumping the track, plunged
into the canal, distance Of about TWEEN.
Gertrude Delzeid, widow, forty-tive
years old, was taken from the water
drowned. Miss Emma Landsburg and
j. W. Kelly were severely, but not dan
yerously, hurt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20
Police OOura.

Drunk and Disorderly-Robt. Hammond,
81; Henry Tibballs, dismissed; Jas Hanaay
and Frank. Meyers, dismissed; Chas. Hogie.
50: Richard Sullivan and James McGouchiin.
continued; Mary Murphy, dismissed; Jansa
NEE and P. G. Patton, 81 each;
Jas. GIlen, dismissed: Geo. Downey aud Jaz.
| NcNally, $3 each; Jas. Campbell, 50; Joiz4
Cunningham. 81; Fred. Haidington and Merf
Ryan, dismissed; Fred. Mouser, 81; Petaf
Stulzman and JOHN Cummins, dismissed.
Miscellaneous-Frod. Mouser, resisting o1a~
Ger, So; M. Florence, harDoring lewd w0incz.
$25; Sam'l Jones, lettering, dismissed: Jamnk
Wosa stpest fsS SesSXns 70 aas John
malicious destruction of property, dismisssu
Michael Dillon, street begging, dismissedE
Nettie O'Mcara. harboring lewl womon. tassr
missed; David Hunter, thief, dismissed: II. q
DeBeaumont, false pretenses, continued: H. a.
DeBeaumont, false pretcnses, ,ismisssdy Ges.
DAVIS, as autt with intent to kill, continuo6R
j. Jaoohy, false pretcnse. $50: same, same. s2ss
Chas. Bleichert and John Metxgcr. reccivinE
stolen goods, dismissed; George Trumbcr, ex-
| street, dismissed; Richard Sullivan, fast driS-
ing. So; Il. Dudley, inoorrgtbiltty. disuaissnlny
Cnas, Bletchert, two charges, receiving Bto1on
goods, continued; Peter stulEman, resistizg
ofhcer, $40; Fred Mouser. resisting officer. q
vags-Fred. Heiser, Mike Floyd, Win Freo-
man, Thos, freeman, Geo. Lewis, Millis li1h-
inson. Lizzie Smith, Laura Androws, Esnnit
White, Maggie Gibbs, Lizzie Brown, yenE13
Allen. Lucy Parish, Moilie Thomas, iAsisS
johnson. Maggie Wilson, Dettie Randail, yons
nie Stewart, Lizzie Morrill, Rose Logan. saaiia
Riggs, Carrie Brown, $40 each.
Assault and Battery-Chrisk Phalxgrafk II
Jacob Esls, continued; John shepherd. y; kss
''t Grand s, Iarc,eny-H. n; q. Menle, John Rssr..
John Weisaad dianllsaed, Aiollie Cooner. ygR,
l tinueos 10 /.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20
CENTENNIAL Fourth Celebration.


The Committee on Cele bration OF the
Fourth met at their headquarters
the Board Of Trade Rooms, at the usuaa
hour. Mr.. McCrea reported. that Cap
tain Fleming, from the Soldiers Homs
at Dayton, was in the city last week
and said that the veteran Brown Guard&
had unanimously voted that they would
come TO this city. He thought, how
ever, that it would be necessary to pre-
vide transportation and pick up any oa
those unable to complete the line 0k
march. 4
On motion, Mr.. McCrea was authorizsd
to provide wagons appropriately decoa
rated for the purpose OF transpOrtatiG3
for those who should have to drop out 04
the ranks. b
Mr.. Parker reported that he had madS
arrangements with the Cincinnati OrA
chestra to furnish the band for the E1i
ecutive Committee and an orchestra fo1
the exercises at Exposition Hall, for thd
sum oil $500. He had also engaged six
horse wagon for the transportation Oh
the band. The wagon will probably iss
furnished by Unoie John Robinson.
Mr.. Parker moved the appointment nA
a Committee to wait upon the officers iN
command of Newport Barracks and ash
them to unite with his command in ths
celebration Of the Fourth in this cityt
Adopted, and Messrs. Parker and
McCrea appointed as the committee
Major W. l.. Robinson, G. L. McCreAf
L. Parker and Chas. jacob, in connees
tion with Grand Marshal Hickenloopery
were appointed q Committee on Line oa
March.
The Twenty-ffth Ward reported an
organization for the parade as toliowss
10 mounted Continentals, 200 Confines
tai infantry, battery Of artillery. 10 or
10 decorated wagons, 80 to 100 mounted
gardeners. Also 75 to 50 men Of tim
Gardeners Relief Union, with green
shirts, red soarfs, silver borders and
belts.
Four companies from Montgomery 70
ported organization.
The Committee on Line Of March was
ordered to procure carriages and badges
| tor the Executive Committee.
| Adjourned to meet next Friday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

Bv American Press Association to the srAR.
Those Fort smith Halfway Bonds.
WASHINGTON, June 20.--In the Judici-
ary Committee yesterday afternoon the
Caldwell telegrams were read and ex.
planned by Mr.. Hicks, Gable Clerk o.
the Western Union Telegraph Office.
Mr.. Elaine received the following by mail
during the day:
mo. 115 CANNON STREET,
"LoND0N, ENG, June 8, 1915.
"EIon. J. q. Blaine:
"DKAR SIR--I read In New York pa
pers OF the 10Th ultimo Colonel Scouts
evidence before the Congressional Com
mittee, and ] at once cabled him 90 iol.
l0wst
" Thomas A. Scott, Philadelphia:
"Your statement before the Congress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20

sional Committee on the 18th, relating
to Fort Smith Railway bonds which you
purchased of me, Is perfectly correct. I
can more fully substantiate it il neces-
sar{' .{{ >. .,.. ,.,,., -. =, :, ,.., /, :, :,
the judiciary Committee as follows;
"'Have just read In the New York
napers Sc0tts evidence about our bond
transactions, and can fully oorroborate
1t. never gave Blaine any Fort Smith
Railway bonds, directly or otherwise. /
have three foreign railway contracts
upon my hands, which makes 1t impos-
sible for me to leave without pecuniary
loss. or would gladly, voluntarily, come
this effeot and mail, Ii desired.'
81 am sorry that / am not able to 60
personally before the Committee and
give my testimony, but presume that
Col. Scotts evidence will be sufficient to
prove that you had nothing to do with
the transaction in question. Ii you wish
any further testimony or affidavit from
me to prove facts as cabled to the Com
mittee, shall be glad to forward it un.
der oath. The charges are so void Of
foundation that 1 have no fear of their
doing you any permanent injury, and
hope that your prosecutors will be able
TO show as clear record as yours In
connection with the Little Rock and
Fort Smith Railway. ,.t.
"Yours faithfully,
Sc "[Stgned] JOSIAH CALDWELL"
A Speech by the President.
WASHINGTON, June 20. President
Grant made a speech last night indors-
ing Hayes and Wheeler. The serenadere
after the ratification meeting at City
Hall went to the White House, and the
President soon appeared on the balcony
and when he could be heard said;
"Gentlemsn--After the speaking you
and have listened to Tonight (for
was with you at your ratification meet.
ing), you can't wish, even ii was q
speaker, to hear anything from me
but 1 can not withhold my approval Of
the excellent ticket given you by the
National Republican Convention at Gin
ctnnati, the ticket that should receive
the cordial support Of all in all sections,
| know Governor Hayes personally, and
can leave with unfeigned pleasure my
present position to him, as l believe
shall 20, on the 4th of March next year,
with an assured security for your rights
and liberties under the laws of the
land,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20
Springfield Items.

SPRINGFIELD, June 2O.-The Friendly
Sons Of St. Patrick will celebrate the
Fourth Of July by grand picnic at
Spsnce's Grove.
Two men named Brannon and Welsh
engaged in fight Sunday evening near
the newNChsmpion building, which would
have terminated in a general riot were it
not for the arrival of the police.
At a recent meeting of the oongrega-
tion Of the United Presbyterian Church a
call was made tor the Rev. G. w. Moore
head, Of Xenia, to become pastor of their
Church.
Several chicken thieves were captured
night before last in one OF the iair-ground
buildings, where they had assembled for
the purpose Of enjoying a lunch on roast
chicken.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20
FOREIGN.
Bv American Press Association to the STAR
NOTORIOUS AMERICANS.

Bv American Press Association to the SrAR
NOTORIOUS AMERICANS.
LONDON, June 2O.-Brent, the Louis
vile torger, who was released from pris-
an yesterday, is boarding at q house in
Craven street, under an assumed name.
He has no funds OF his own.
He says he will not make any claim for
the return Of the securities found on
him. M
Gray, the New York forger, since his
imprisonment has been visited frequent
iy In his cell by a lady Of title whose
name is withheld from the public.
Miss Balfe, the handsome blonde who
took suoh deep interest In Winslow,s
welfare, is now extending q similar kind.
ness to Gray. She pays his board, and
his meals are furnished from good res
taurant outside otthe prison. Gray will
be released on Thursday.
Detectives Wilkinson and Sampson
sail for New York on the steamer Brit.
any.