davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-29
Wit and Wisdom OF the Hayt,an,.

Undor the above tito Mr.. JONI BIGELow
has given us a charming AMI substantial con-
trihution To- American history. 1hc one literary
achievement 4 Hnyti. indeed the solo indie-
enous product Of negro civilization in that
island. is the proverbs which have distilled
and handed down the acumon and humor OF an
unlettercd people. These tho author has set ~
and clucdaed by apt analogies and close
study q native manners. and the result is a
bri ght and. ~ far as we know. unique picturcoi
a curious community. We may say further that
the workmanship is marked with q dainty grace
and finish which we had learned To regard Us
tho exclusive preroeatlNe Of French mono
graphs and which. superaddei as it is a. worth
and novelty Of matter ought 10 make the book u
little classic.
Before citing n few aphorlsms stamped with
the specific traits Of the llaytinn people. we may
note TINT the singular French pdtois spoken
within thoir territory att,sts in many Of its
idioms and corrupuons the habits and points
" view Of slave population. Mr.. Bigclow
points out many Of these. and We seem 10 trace
quaint proprioty in the displacement Of the
verb aroo'hy gasnc'. as II tho blacks notion Of
possession were confined to his penaiuri. the
scGut proceeds Of extra work in spells of
leisure, a sort II property not horiiahlc OF holi
10y any certain tenure. s., too. most oi the
typical proverbs portray the relation of w.nh-
Il ~ and dependence "a ono side. nul n ,rto
an iyl amy ou the other. wuI 'h cA4-' ,l in t.e
West Indies hDtweon th. slaves aiIl th.ir mos
tors. II .r' is oun. t.r INSTANCE. wll'A bias fN"
hay ~ tAe -ou rhccY .htoa'h u'N'rW u- .i-
CAUSE whom the cd. t.u IA Iui. Prdtrfc pas
iIN Is glJl5 r1IslN a.ttHf I1.e'; ana with
thi. W. mas 'alli' % m..k Protest aepiust BE
ordinate eAatt..us. rhra.- has fur l,.t. lut
he can't walA in four r.aje. Tho Calling yoke
7 OF the lrrnHh sla. OWAHr lrYl pl. n tlIN mos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-29

earnestly and sincerely than any other: hut thu
religion wrongly yet instnctively Identified
with their dctcstcd masters has left no imur,,sa
upon the forms " thought or expression, W.
may add that love. the fertile mother o. mrs.
erbs in other warm countries. has not. eo far a.
Mr.. Bigelow can discover. produccda sins.ooas
i'm IuVtf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-29
swedenbora'. Philosophy OF Religion.


NJ W. II.
swedcnborg's Philosophy Of Religion.
Tho third volume Of the series Of extracts
from the writings Of Emanuel swcdcnborg.
prepared by the Roy Is. +. BARNETT. and pub
lshed as the Swcdcnborg Library. bears tho
title Of Freedom. Raiondhfy. aud CaNohcitv
tCiaXton. Remsen & HaTenngorl Tho mnitcr
as IN the previous volumes. has been carefully
elected. and presents rs well ne any abridg-
mont can present them. tn teachings Of the IL
lustrlous Swedo on the subjects indicated. To
those persons who lack leisure or inclination TO
pcrusc his entire trcatiscs. ana yet desire TO
know something Of his method Of thought. tho
series will doubtless prove very useful. II. IN
addition. IL serves to dispc To- any cxtout the
popular misconccution Of Swedenhorg as n
mere seer ~ visions and dreamer Of dreams.
and % show him IN his true colors us a profound
religious philosopher. will render an impor-
tant service t. the thinking portion OF tho
community.
The key 10 Swodcnhorg's entire religious sys-
tom ia his postulatc that God alone is being it.
solf and life itself and thatthe universe. includ-
ing men. beasts and inunimutc objects OF every
Kind, exists only by virtue of life and being de-
rived from God not once for all. but from mo-
ment 10 moment. 1t Is iavorite saying Of
Swcicnborg's that creation is preservation. and
sui sist'nce perpetual existence. This saying.
Ike the doctrine il empodics. he derived from
earlier philosophers. but his application Of it
II far more broad and thorough than theirs.
He repeats II and cnlarges upon II. and in vari-
GUS ways insists upon IL. until his reader be-
comes penetrated with it. and n h. l. able to do
&c. ackn wedges Il as theiruth. C1uceling Ibis
point all tho rest Of the system follows as u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-29

! anu sheep, OF ycJ many OF inc grams ana ITultS
which contribute most to the support of dense
populations. The llama was too highly valued
to be lightly slain the huanaco and alpaca wcre
few; and tho vcuha whose soft fleoco formed
what may be called tho crminc and purple Of
the Inca aristocracy was protected by royal
! cdict. and no one not q royal blood could use
! its fleece under penalty of death. or other ami
mails available for food there were next TO none
and 80 it happened that except on the occasion
| Of the annual battucs Of wild boasts instituted
| by the lncas when general distribution Of
game took place. or when las not nfrcqucntly
| happoncd) whole districts were Toasted at the
lncas cost the poorer classes never tasted
meat. These conditions. apart from the scanti-
ness OF aral lie land, must have boon n check to
the Increase Of population. On the other hand.
this was certainly encouraged by the sugacous
and bcnlgnont measures of the most admirable
type Of patcrnal government which the world
has ever known by the vgllant fostering OF n
dynasty, which, In the tccth OF current theories
regarding tho effect Of intcrbrcoding. seems
never to have numbered dulard or n tyrant,
and by social and civic institutions which rccog
nized the right " every human being born into
the world. not only to light. water. and air. but
To Il portion Of tho earth. Reminding us that
tho present inhabitants Of tho three States.
wholly or In part, included in the Inca empire
namely, Ecuador. Peru and Bolivia-do not ex-
coed five millions. Mr. Squier deems II safc to
estimate the population under the Cuzco mon
archs at about double that number. or perhaps
somewhere between ten and twelve Millions
Notwithstanding Las Casas tells us that in the
province Of Peru alone the Spaniards killed
above forty millions Of people"
The ancient people Of Peru may he divided
into the denizcns Of tho coast and those OF tho
Sierra, the main characteristics OF GA IN section
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-29

single passion. tho formation, hardening. and
manifestation of one or more peculiar dispose
lions. These things are done with mastery
vigor and skill 10y pen that with ono stroke, as
it wcrc. can give you a cloar notion OF Il person
age thus: " He tried to give himself digniiled
airs, as IL he were not % human being. but his
own statue erected by national subscriptions
In this lively presentation Of characters great
part Of tho interest excited 10y these stories
may be found. VT the attractiyencss Of these
books IL n kind Of fascination wrought in
sulto manner hard to define sharply and
clearly. by the authors genius. rather than
tho nl-absorhlng concern for the progress Of
the talc and the acknowledgement Of the plot, in
which novel renders go much delight.
French novel turning to account materials
like those which Mr. Turguenicn uses. would,
according to Euglish nd American stand
ards at oncc be declared immoral. In this
respect tho quality Of book lies moro in
tho treatment than In tho subject matter;
and the Russians manner Of dealing with
these questionable things is very different from
that most common among Gallo authors. On n
thoroughly healthy moral organization his mar
rations would probably produce no dclcterious
effect; hut that they may not 10 injurious TO
different class Of readers it would be unsafe to
assert. Yet. however opinions as to the merits
ana dement's OF MS works may diner, all must
agree that as n man OF peculiar genius Of cdu-
cation, ofrofnement. of lofty aims. and of worthy
achievements. Russia has good reason 10 DO
proud OF him.
We must add that the English Of these trans
lations s often far from satisfactory. We
have frequently noticed, for instance. that vul-
gar term. pantaloons. employed by the trans
lator. where If Mr.. Turguenien- oranyhody else
except an ignorant tailor-had been writing our
language. he would have used tho classical
word. trousers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-29

rations would probably produce no dolcterous
effect; but that they may not 10 injurious TO a
different class Of readers 1t would be unsafe to
assert. Yet. however opinions as to the merits
and dement's OF his works may differ, all must
agree that, as n man OF peculiar genius, Of cdu-
cation, OF refinement. of lofty aims. and ofworthy
achievements. Russia has good reason 10 DO
proud OF him.
We must add that the English Of these trans
latons is oitcn far from satisfactory We
have frequently noticed. for instance. that vul-
gar term. pantaloons. employed by the trans
lator where. If Mr.. TurguenieT- oranybody else
except an ignorant tailor-had been writing our
language. he would have used tho classical
word trousers.
The Land or the pioration. In Peru.
We can point at last to a majestic achieve
mont in the field Of American archaeology.
Something like the industry and insight which
have deciphorod the history Of Mesopotamia
and the Nile valley have been applied to tho
monuments Of tho most elaborate and impress
sNo OF our native civilizations. the highly or
ganzed Peruvian empire. in work Just pub
lishcd by the llarpcrs Fc7, Incidents ~ TrarH
anil Exploration. hy l.. GEORGE SQvIEE-we
have the Gleoninss ~ poin-iakuf. discern
in.. an ! accomplished stul. nt among thear'h!
tcctural and artistic remains which lie broad
cast over tho territory once ruled hy the Cuzso
ln.as. and wili reyoai IN auiAeuiie char. tors
the social plane ans status Of the former uhal-
iunts Tho reader who traces in this volume
the patient lahOrs ~ tho oN plorer Will deliorc
the calamity which has bereit him II the power
TO complete his task. 10 coordinate and inter-
ll'' aus il"''li"'S' anu reproduce I'D ou'Ih' u'
"-"',7 VA '''N"' H"'' y, 'p''' rom u'' am
wv "''"' ",'"' VIZ d. IT, '''' unu from '''
num- JUS mus anu a. iu'''"hs "I tl' "u'"or'
is "'" = s'''' u, ''',." "''"'l'n' an" COR
- 't,' w. %" ', III - '"'i'h W'lrl'
NJ. '!"''t '"''is ana INVESTIGATIONS oc'u-
p'" NUN more IMAM year an nan hhl we
m-"S n''' ''"' Nc constantly '"Fr.'' WIZ nun
"S7' ~. "''''7 URINE ,.h '''"' pen anu
" "'', d. i'7 ',''"7 '"I
"''" '''' ~, '"@" "V ',"'' lVN''u y INK
'i'' ''..'.i" anu wy s'u, ",'" rom
vi, se', ,nu 10 'ii' '"'h' ''s''ohu iHa'rl oi i"u-
ln'e' N''l'h tnls region are u" VH7' runs OF
"'''',' O"''lu i"'''''"inar' ana Nah'H'i"i"",
oos'u1H nu'l'uerl'ss liners less Ah.Wh uu'
e1u"Ny .n'e'' sung rIVn ue Ior' Yl arr" hl7
49,, "1' MN. w wv S"'u'''''" NV
VIC" WIZ .,V viz .'i'", N"rn' nus
,'' 49,, Wv ~ ','N. ~ =" ''''' '',
:, .''''i'',, ~" '''o i"1"s u"'''
vs. ''' ~ '."''''N'
''9
DIS '. ~ ~" NV, '' 'Av
va ','''' , ~ "''. "' "'' INV
Fr'.', MA ,r,.', ,,
ro,,nvor1 over tina ..roo, ai,it..or vst.r.l..1
s.,ro,i,,, ,, ,...,lors -, ,,,,, rl,..o.. ,,, a.,
so,,r,eA - tho Ar,a2o,. tbrnc. down ,l,, v,ilav
of tho Vilrauota. which Is probably the parent
stream ~ tho ,rea, brazilian river "a tho ciust.r
of u,ouptal -eiraieI b,lson.snr hf.,h vnii.v. In
which ths frat mons laid tho erourlwork q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-29
Tho same principle applies to tho various
divisions Of the Christian Church:

with respect 10 The LORDS Kingdom earth that u.s.
with rcslectto ~ thurt b. the l. TITS That
u derives - doctrines from tie lit raj sense ui The wort
~ must needs De various ann diverse as o those doctuc-
thnt IT,, ffr society Will profess Thing a. Doe truth u
faith. Doe u-t % is sod iu the Word. thrr society
VIII profess an ier THUS fnr The same reason ani ~
ON ton.t lu, uv fhc church ~ the Lord, nasuul ns
D. derives s doc rlnes from thu literal Use the Word
Will dn 900 Inherent places and this IAN, renee Will not
only exist among su,cte. ia general, but some unes
among persons IA each society.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
HaaIL,s Side OF Ia. S ty.

Mr. A. l.. Hall, o: G.. Ky., who
IS now - ill aWa';;Y. all Q ninatioa
ont char IS Of t",esy aid charges
bel d ;y.41sht by t low sewing Ma
cliao Company Uf tuis city, writes
/ hg,ly commu ;.cation to this offiSA
from which we learn that the prisoner
Acknowledges that he did do business
for the Howe Company about Two years
and half ago; that many OF the parties
to whom he sold machines moved away
without paying the full amount. Siavs
his Withdrawal from their emploS lleRE
he has been tried tor these same alleged
acts in his own State (Kcntucky) ans
Donorably acquitted. Iue fist trlal
took place on The 10th of last November,
the last on the ST. OF the present nionth.
In reference to the reQuis tion by
which he was brought to this State, he
says: ''On the Goth OF January the cases
were to have bsen tried, but the Com
mon wealth had them continued ON the
ground the prosecuting witness could
not possibly attend OH Chat day. No Oh.
JectiOns being made the trial Was Laid
over until the 7th. In the meantime the
General Agent of The Howe Company
visited Grayson ana made afi iaYlt LAat
the alleged oHeuses had been commit
Led i'll this Bamiltun) County, aud tAat
had fed The Slate 10 avoid punisA-
lnent AS matter OF fact / hau noe
been in Cincinnati for over three years
prior 10 the time at which these of .uses
we're SAID to nave been Committed"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
AmusemoMt NOtes.

New Departure Matinee a. Wood's
this afternoon. Miss Charlotte ThDmD--
son as,''Jane Eyre" Only % cents ad-
missian. "Jane Eyre" tonight .. ..
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett commences an
engagement at the Grand Monday night
in "Riehelleu" Tuesday, "Halniet."
Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday
matinee, "Rosedale." Friday, "Richs~
lieu"
Miss Marie Prescott, another fair
young debutante, will make hor hrst aQ-
pearance Con any stage) on the after-
Moons OF the 2lst and I'D Of February ~
the Grand Opera-nouse, in the roles OF
'ALady Macbeth and Lady Teazle."'
Mr.. and MRS. w. j. Fiorenee close
their "Mighty Dollal" engagement NJ
the Grand with two performances TO-
day, afternoon and night. Matinea
prices 25 and Do cents; reserved seats 70
| cents.
| The Lisa Weber Burlesque Troupe are
announced at Woods tor next week.
| "Fra DiavolO" at RobInsoR's Opera
house next Wednesday evening BY tns
same excellent cast that rendered II
few weeks ago. f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
Shooting this MOrninK-An At
tempt at tAHSassinntioM.


About 2 U'olook tnis morning shoot
ing affair occurred in front OfJake AHS's
Club House.
Mr.. Abe. RuthschiId was out last
night visiting several places and ac-
Quamtances. He noticed that a tan
man with black whiskers was following
him on his route. RothschIld told his
friends about the movements OF the inaDs
and finally went to the Burnet House.
The man still followed.
RotnschiId then proceeded to Aug's
Club House ab0u, l O'Clock this morning
and told the barkeeper about the affan-
A little waile alter he started TO leave,
and as he got out Oh the steps Tho
stranger shot at Rothscbitd, the buitat
striking him in the eye. K Ith5cnild IaA
OH the 5teps, and the inmates OF AuS's
place rushed out and picked the wOanS-
ed man up.
MI. Rothschild was taken to his
parents home on Filth street, and Df-
y. Il. Davis called in.
IL is thought that Mr.. Rothsehild viii
not lose his eye. He stated to hia
| friends this morning, that he 10 abe tn
identify the man ii ne should see niEns
and thinks he can easily trace him up.
He can give no reason I0r the shooting.
| This morning the wounded ,,sn vas
resting easy and and iel!. quite better.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
LATEST LOCAL.

GABRIEL, LEWIS and Charles Green,
two colored men, were taken In by O1n-
GERS Fortman and Tighe, on suspicion
of having stolen $12 worth or vanilla
beans, which they were trying to sell Tor
Is cents.
VIM d. OMER, who was 80 badly
beaten Wednesday night by Tom Eng
lish and his gang, Is in a dangerous con-
dition. The serious injuries OH his head
have brought on delirium. Omer Will be
removed to the Hospital
SERVICES will be held in the Vine
street Congregational Church, Sunday,
February Is. sermon morning and eve
ming by the Rev. Judson Smith, Profes-
sor OF Oberlin College. Morning sub
ject, "What Glorities Godw EVeDlng,
"Christs Method with an Inquirer"
Seats tree, and all are invited.
THE annual competitive examinations
tor the places Of resident physicians in
the Cincinnati Hospital were concluded
last evening, and tne following gentle
men were duly elected by the staff:
John Wright, James t. Spinning, Oscar
Dunn, e. 4. Hough, James 7. Heady
and John D. Maxwell, OF the Miami
Medical College, and William Walker,
OF the Medical college OF Ohio.
CORONER STITCH made an Investigation
OF the death ot a young child, as men,
toned in yesterdays STAR, which took
place al the house oil Peer Bos!ey in
SedamsVille. 1t turned out that the
child died from conyulsions, and Yer.
dict returned to that eff@ct. The nnme
| of the deceased was Louis Here, son oi
Therese Here, u young woman living OIL
the Lower River Road. She stated that
Que Frederick Stark, whom she had had
arrested for bastardy, and who Is now
In the County Jail, was the father OF the
child.
E. W. PETERS, huckster, who lives
at No. 1877 Mulberry street, was arrested
this morning by Mr.. Joe L.. Smith, the
efficient agent OF the S. p. Q. A., on the
charge of cruelty TO calves and chick.
ems, which Peters had so squeezed
into his wagon that they were
all suffering agony. Ii was the clearest
case that has come under observation
for some time. Two OF the calves were
down aud three more were trampling
them. The accused was arraigned before
Squire John W. Riley soon after. Geo.
Lulmon, as well as Mr.. Smith, testified
as 70 the crowded condition of the
animals. On conviction Mr. Peters was
fined $40 aud costs.
THE dramatic entertainment OF the
Shakespeare Club at Melodeon Hall, last
evening, was attended by a large audi
ence, principally young people. The
two plays were presented with the fol-
lowing cast of characters: "a Soldiers
urtship"-"Colonel Gayson," Mr..
Mcdonald; "Lady Melford," Mrs. Cook i:
Fanny" Mrs. ShreVe. Selection, Mr..
c. ii. Miller; Selection, Mrs. Aidrich.
San Object of Interesl"-"Mr. SydeI-
ham Simmerton," Mr.. johnson; '.Major
Hildebrand Culverin," Mr.. Mcdonald;
"Mr. MarmaduHe Primrose" MIR. Cra-
ven; "Barney O'Dwyer," Mir. Mclean;
"Mrs. Trevor Vernon" Mrs. Richey
"Mrs. Maj jr Cuiyerln," Mrs. Paul;
Fanny Grlbbles," Miss Wooiwlue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
THAT LOUISIANA DECISION.
Particulars of Reaching the
Decision Last Evening.
And Some Things that are Said About 1t.
ational Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Commits.
sion in secret session yesterday, as
given in these dispatches, decided to
exclude all testimony in the Louisiana
case.
After all members who desired had
expressed their opinions, MIR. Hoar sub
mitted the following:
"Ordered, That evidence be not re-
ceived."
Mr.. Abbott offered the following as a
substitute:
eResolved, That evidence be received
TO show that so much OF the act OF Louisi-
ana establishing Returning Board for
that S ate is unconstitutional, and the
acts of said Returning Board are void +"
This was rejected by the following
vote:
Yeas-Messrs. Abbott, Bayard. CLIFF
ford, Field, Hunton, Payne and Thur
mani.
Nays-Messrs. Bradley, Edmunds,
Frelinghuy sen, Garfield, Hoar, Miller,
Morton and Strong-S.
Mr.. Abbott then offered four others in
the following order, each of which was
rejected by the same vote:
Resolved, That evidence will be re.
ceived to show that the Returning Board
OF Louisiana, at the time OF camvassing
and compiling the vote Of that State al
The last election in that State, ,was not
legally constituted under The law estab-
Issuing 1t: III this that IL was composed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17

The Board Of Trade met at noon to
consider the so.called daylight r rsolu-
lious.' The matter was discussed for
some time, when the following was read
as a substitutes:
''Resolvcd, That The Board of Trade
recommend to the Common Council OF
the city OF Cincinnati the adoption of
the resolution known as the "Daylight
Resolutions" with prOviso specifying
that II, at any time in the future, the
canal bed should be abandoned 10 rail-
road purposes, then and IN that case
the rights granted under this
resolution 10 cross Broadway on
grade shall terminate and cease, and
the road shall be + CURED to cross said
street below grade III such manner as
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
alOB SEAY AT tsExaE ARLzHG.
TON.1
Am IatereStins Female ArreEtoA esa
Suspicion.

SWSRACAOMs
For some time young and prepos-
sessing dark-oyed woman, who gives
The name OF Inez Coreyelle, has beea
boarding at the Arlington Hotel.
Some days ago she left there, sayiuE
she had engaged board at house on
George street. Previous to this, how
ever, the wife OF young MIR. Garrison.
one or the proprietOrs of the hotel,
missed gold watch and chain, lace
shawl, a pair OF handsome earrings
and badge, belonging to her husband,
valued at SO.
A servant girl WAS at first suspected.
but finally suspicion rested upon the
lair IueZ. Accordingly she was ar
rested on the charge OF suspicion, ana
now occupies u cell in the Central P0-
lice Station.
A search OF her trunk this morning by
Detectives Kusbman aud AmpthaueG,
which was found at the GeorgG-;ireet
house, her recent home, brought to light
the watch and chain, which was care
fully wrapped up iii several papers and
placed in dress. The badge has been
found at S 1. Martins pawn shop on
Central avenue.
Tne case is a clear one against Miss
II,A, but Mrs. Garrison, through SYM
pathy Tor the unfortunate woman, feels
disinclined 10 prosecute, aud perhaps,
il the Yalulbles are res ored to her, sue
Will not appear To testify against her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
The Aocked-out Pottcrs,
Jational Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 1.-THE locked.
out potters OF this city, numbering
nearly thousand msn and boys,
headed by band OF music, marche d
through the principal streets. thence
to several pottery works, to-day,
and collected their tools In
compliance with notice published in
the papers a few days since by the boss
potters. For several days past the pot
ters have been holding large meetings
here, endeayoring to effect compro-
mise with the bosses, without avail,
which has finally ended in their sever.
ing their connection with the firms and
the taking away of all their tools from
the works. Some of the potteries bave
employed q number OF boys ana young
men who, they say, will learn the trade.
They declare they will not employ any
Of tile strikers again.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
Fatal Affray Kentucky.

At Union, Boone County, Ky, a vii
lage fifteen miles southwest OF CoYing-
ton, DR.. r. II. Braz er was shot in the
abdomen and small Of the back, by a
grocery keeper named Ira Percival, yes
terday. The trouble grew out of a law
suit. Mr.. Henry 5. Percival, Il brother
OF the murderer, lives in This city. The
wounded man lived but u few minutes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
Western Union Telegraph office
Burned.
National Associated Press to the Star.

T dVIUHkI H99OOIdVVV TUH5 % IHB oIaf.
TOLEDO, Feb. 1.-THE Chamber of
Commerce Building took fire at 80 P.
NJ. The Atlantic & Pacific aud Western
Union Telegraph Offices are situated in
mis- building.
Many occupants have already maved.
The Western Union COmpauy's battery
room is burned and their office is aban-
dOned. They have moved all instlu.
ments. II will be sumo time before they
will be able to proceed with BUSINESS
The Atiautic & Pacific utii 20 aad
wires are all right as yet, and win b.
unless the fire destroys the entire
bu:la.rg.