davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-20
HEBREW ASSOCIATION.

Young Mems Meeting Last Night.
Last evening about TWO hundred young
men OF the above faith met at the vestry-
rooms Of Mound-street Temple. Mr.. He.
Ezekiel was appointed temporary Chair
man, and Charles Spritz Secretary.
DR.. Illoway called upon Mr.. N. 10th TO
address the meeting.
Mr.. 10th said he was very much
pleased that steps are being taken to Or
.ganize Young Mems Hebrew AssUcia-
lion. The object OF the Society should
be mental development and to prepare
themselves in becoming representative
men.
Mr.. j. W. We'll expressed hopes that
the Association would be a great sue
cess.
The following gentlemen were elected
permanent officers: IL. z. Ezekiel, Pfesi-
dent; Charles SprilZ, Vice President;
Henry Seinsheimer, Secretary. ...
| 1t was adopted that committee, in
conjunction with the President, shall
frame the constitution ana bylaws Of
| The Association. ;irH
On request OF Mr.. 10th, DR.. Lilien hal
addressed the meeting, anu said that he
rejolced to see such an enthusiastic
meeting Of the young men OF Israel,
| reauy W olSahlZe an aSsoclatloh AK
mental culture aud moral advancement.
This is indeed good beginning. as Two
hundred young men have signiiied their
intention OF becoming members. What
be would like to see Is voluntary classes,
such as Hebrew, German, French, mus!c
and singing, all to be ably led. Make
your halls attractive and entertaining,
| md succeSs-great succeSs-Will cr0wa
your efforts. His remarks were very eE-
oquent, and were we'll received.
Lieut.. A. Bloom, OF the U, S. Army.
also addressed the meeting upon the i'm
pos tance OF spiritual developments, aud
taking an active part in public duties.
On motion OF MI. IsIdore Freiberg, ths
meeting adjourned to meet next ruas
day at 1880 T. M, at the yestry-rOOm oa
the Mound-street Temple, to near tks
report VI The committee appointed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-20
RetrOSDecGiYe.

The year 1876 has passed, and 1t being
one OF the greatest aud most impoI taat
in the history of America, as It WAS
the only Centennial ever had in this or
any other country, we were forcibly
struck by observations around the City
Buildings by many who remember the
many exciting events that occurred
during that eventsui year, viz: the IA
nous jamboree, the Twenty-secOnd Of
February celebration, Mardi Gras.
Fourth of July pageant. Republican Ma
tional Convention, Democratic State
Convention, and numerous other demon
strations that gave life TO our olty, as
well as adding to the Golfers OF our holea-
keepers, railroads SC. Editorial visit
ors, State delegations OF all kinds, Vis-
ited our city, ana were Hospitality On
tertained. The question now arises.
why does not 1877 show some signs OF
progress? Is it because Mayor Johnstoa
mas left US, and who is attending u mis-
diugy little coal business, or hayD
we got back on The old hard cider tim0B
OF I84J. We couli not answer the many
Questions prOpouuded Us; neither could
we say whether the coming Fourth OF
July would be creditable or not. We
were also confounded as TO whether ihB
new common carrier organization would
do in the premises. Alter tedious an
noyances, we gave as our opinion tAat
Cincinnati would never be itself agaia
until the restoration of the gas-llghts.
clear The streets, Mayor Johnston, ana
another jam Joree, Mardi Gras, and u
general respect for The Nations birth
day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-20
LATEST LOCAL.

A HORSE and waEOn were stolen this
molnlng from in front oil No. 81 George
street.
A LOST BOY, found this morning at the
corner VI Fourth and Vine streets, is az
the Ninth-street Station.
Ii. D. HERRICK before Esquire j. W..
RELY this morning, charged with cruel
ty to his horse, had his case continued
to the 25 h inst. Bail 500.
JOSEPH DUNN, millinery goods, at No.
IS West Fifth street, mas made an as
signment TO Howard ID uglass; and A.
e. James to Johh p. Desmond.
THERE are about sevenly-fve huck-
sters who have no licenses to occupy q
stand in the markets. The amount
taken in SO tar tor licenses is $4,000 nefte
than was taken in last year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-20
CARTMEN ON A STRIKE.
They Refuse to Work for Is Cent
a Load.

Contractor D.ckmeyer, who mas
charge of the work Of excavating for the
foundation OF John Shillito & Co.'s new
building at the corner OF George and
Race streets, seems to have good deal
of trouble with his cartm N.
This morning about9 o'clock he came
to Officer Higgins OF that beat, and, it,
forming Higgins that his men were aga in
on strike, wanted the o1icer to make
them 60 to work. Higgins informed him
that he had no authority to compel men
to work, VINO saw tit to lay iule.
Dlckmeyer then went to the City
Bulluing and got the services of Officers
Logan and H1rnbrook. These officers
came to where Higgins was, and. after
getting a statemeAt OF the case from
Higgins, very wisely refrained from in .
terIering. La the meantime the carmen
had assembled in tne shade OF the trUes
in the Eighth-street Park, and discussed
The situation among Lhems lives.
Their story as told to a STAR reporter
this morning is substantially tnis: Dick.
meyer wants the men TO work at 10 cen S
"a load. At these figures they can not
average more than W per day, as the
DIRT from the excavation has TO be
hauled to Eggleston avenue. The
other city contractors, say they, are
paying 50 30 to carmen, and
the number OF loads is not limited
and another thing OF which they COM
plain is that D.ckmeyer cumpels them
to put on "neapins" load, or else he
will not give them ticket. BY the time
EggIeston avenue is reached large
part OF the load has fallen in the street.
officer Higgins was very earnest in
his p aise ol Inc conduct of the strikers.
He said there was not the least dis
turbance, and after Dickmeyer had
procured a gang to take their places
they quietly drove their carts home.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-20
Stop It.

Three lads, named Robert Rought
Peter Hummel and Stephen Bohnes.
each about eighteen years old, went ia
swimming, yesterday afternoon, in the
canal basin, near the House OF Refuge.
They succeeded in washing off the ac-
oum,iialed dirt rom tne!E ;,;c.oo"s, out
then The officers came along and locked
them up at the Cummin ,vilie Station on
IA charge of exposure o. person.
In the Police Court this morning thR
scamps were let of ON paymen OF costs.
Four young snoemakers went bathing
in the river i'll daylight near the Lii tie
Miami Depot.
Several ladies passed by at the time
and Police Officer Sneedy and private
watchman Harmon were not fed. The
chaps were taken in on the same charge
as above.
Their names are VIM. Carniff, Thomas
Herman, JOhn McDermoLt and Timothy
Fenton. So and COSTS was the lie
assessed on them by Judge Wilson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-20
II. o. s. of A.-Murphy.

National Associated Press to the star.
WILLIAMSPoRT,PA Pa, June 2O.-The itth
Biennial session uf the National Camp
Of z. D. s. of A. assembled in this city
to-day. The delegates were received by
the Bald Eagle Cemmandery, No. 13, of
this place, who, headed by the Repasse
Band, paradel the prime pal streets of
the city. Delegates from the following
States arc present: Indiana, Maine,
New YORK, OIio and Peunsy lvania.
John Reeder, of Ohio, was elected Ma
lional President, and Fred. B. Dobbs,
ol New York. National Vice President.
Francis Murphy, the temperance lec-
turer, passed through here to day en-
route to Elmira.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-20
WESLEYAN FEMALE SEMINARY.
Commencement Exercises This
Morning.

At 10 O'Clock this morning the Chapel
Of the Cincinnati Wesleyan Female Col
lege was filed with a brilliant assem-
blage Of pupils and friends OF the Col
lege to witness the Thirly-tifth Annual
Commencement.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with flowers, and above the chancel was
placed in evergreens the class motto OF
lS77-"ESSe Guam Videri." Many beau
ii I'll bouquets with Inc names OF the
happy graduates upon them were in
waiting in the ante-room tor their pros
pective recipients.
The programme OF exercises was aS
follows, aud each participant acquitted
herself in manner well calculated TO
bring smiles of pride and appreciation
from the attentive audience:
Music-Valse, Op. 81 No. 2, Chopin-Fannie
Ptase.
Psalm xiv, by the class.
Prayer.
Music-Aria from Linda, Donizetti Angie
Williams. r
Essays-Salutatory: "Thc Power of Verse to
Immortalize''- Anne, ia Jones, cl., Van
Vert.
''Siltht Cities"- "-salie Vcach Asnbrook, cl.,
Cynthlana, Ky.
"Pretense"-Annie Dale Brent, cl, Cincin-
| natl.
"Man, Verb"-Elinor Kerr Chamberlayne,
&C., Utica, n. 7.
MusiC-a Sonata No. Ia, E. Flat, HAYDN
Martha +. EDer5ole.
| b. Vocal SOLO from Mignon, Thomas-Jennie
sands
Essays-"WUrds heir Significance. Use and
| Abuse Grace Campbell, Cl., Hamilton.
| "lerocs" Mary Frances Golfer, sc.-Cin- =
cinnati
'.World Echoes"-Ida Frances Doanc, Sc -
| Mt Auburn.
"The Am, if Reached or Not, makes Great
! the Life" Martha Frances EDcrsole, cs.-Cal-
IIornia:
Muslc- valse, Op. "a, No. l, Chopln-Maggic
SnowdOn.
Essays-"The Highest Thought"-Juiis
Ward Egglcston, cl, Walnut Hills. ',
| "GalLeO"-Emma Arthelia FELTON,, &C.
| Pittsburg, Penn. Ibid, ..
| "LCce LW!um" Hattie Latham Jonos, cl.
Cincinnati.
"a Protest"-Susanna Brown Moore, cl
Newport, Ky.
| MusiC-Aria, "Ernani, fly with me-" Verdi
-Lizze Crandail. -.
council OF Nations Anthony
Shipl1y, cl., Cincinnati
"ihe Eclectic in Art and Life''-Frances
Virginia Shellabarger, Sc, Decatur, III.
! "A Consecrated POem"-IdA Witners, cl.
CynthIana, KY.
| ValedIctory-"Am Antiquities of Language
Ida Ward, cl, New Lastle, Penn.
| Music. Fantasia IN Y allnor, Moztrt-Elli
| BOsworth.
Presentation and Comforting Deg recs-Rcv
j. Nj. Walden, DID, President Board of Trus.
| tees.
The "CIass Song" written and in
scribed to the graduating clas'ot III by
Miss Fannie Crosby, Of New York, AM
set to music by W. Howard Doane, OF
this city, was sung with much feel
ing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-20
THE WHOLESALE HANGING
Arrangements for the Molly Ma
guire Executions Complete.

guire Executions Complete.
National Associated Press to the star.
PoTTsvILLE, PA, June M.-rhe prep
arations for the executions here on
Thursday are now complete, the ga
Iews having been taken to the Jail
last night. They are massive structures
Of yellow pine, built expressly tor the Sc
executions. There will be few persons
present, the Sheriff only allowing his
jury, the legal officials and his deputies
admission. A lew newspaper men will
be admitted, but they will be made
Deputy Sheritt5 for the day, and must
act as such IL called upon.
The coal companies have issued an
order that any man quitting work that
day will be discharged. This is to pre-
vent trouble ana preserve order. The
fact OF two regiments OF National Guards
being ready for any emergency satisfies
the people, and they feel secure from
trouble or rioting. Last night every
thing was quiet, although the town is
full OF people. The condemned men are
prepared to die, and al have been visit
ed by their relatives. The Second Regi-
ment Of Pennsylvania MiIitia nave or-
ders to hold themselves in readiness TO
move TO Potlsvllle ON TWO hLurs' notice,
In Case OF amy trouble.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-20
McGRANAHAN,S FEE.
The other Side Of the Ques1io

The other Side of the Question:.
Constable Thomas J. McGranahan de-
nies the statement made in yesterdays
STAR on the authority OF Coroner Stitch,
thai he had TWENTY-FIVE witnesses sub
l9nael in the Bruesker suicide case.
Meeting a STAR reporter to-day he gave
his version OF the affair as follows:
II was called into the case yesterday
morning at 3 O'clock, aud proceeded to
impanel jury. got five, leaving one
place vacant as usual for Menke, the
Coroners Clerk. About 8 O'clock, John
Shuler came to see me, bearing card
from Coroner Sticn, requesting me to
place iour men on the jury whose names
were given OH the card. | told
him couldn't do it as had a jury al
ready. Cant you make room for three
thenp says Shuler; zone of them owes
DR.. Such bill, and he can't get it un-
less this man is put on. l put the Col =
oners men on and lett mine
out, and all of them were paid
the same as though they served.
l had no twenty-five witnesses
summoned, and supposiug had, Stitch
is the boss. and if one hundred had been
sub 1uaed he could give the case to the
jury after hearing one or two OF them.
He makes out my bill for services and l
have to draw my money on his
order. He don't have to allow
ices to any more than he
sees fit. That's all there
is OF it. And for him to kick after 1t
was all over, aud say nothing before tue
case came of, was very contemplate.
The constables Of the city, however,
will attend to his case In the meeting
which we intend to Aold at'Squlre John
Antnony's office tomorrow nj sht-and
don't you forget IT,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-20

II. Wul eek, Amor Smith, John g. Roth.
owen Owens, b. IL. Rover, John 4. Bel,
Jacob Gessert.
For Washington Park-H Rothsrt.
Michael Gramp, John Strahley, II. W.
Mithoerer, julius Engelke, Henry
Huneke, Joseph Niehou,e. +. L. EN-
inert, Henry Singer, Charles Y"gei,
Louis Hoffman, David Baker. John ID.
Caldwell, IL. Eichel, Ii. Dustenberg,
Major Charles Escbelbrenner.
Col. Dayton reported OF the Commit
tee on Organization, the same being en-
bodied in the report Of Col. YOuug,
namely, that National salute be fired
ate o'clock A. NJ, that the First Regi-
ment OHIO National Guards parade Al y
O'Clock A. NJ, together with such other
organizations as see fit to participate,
and that the Elevator Companies display
fireworks in the evening, together with
the illuminations Of Lincoln and Wash
lngtOn Parks. The day to be uShered
n with the ringing Of city bells.
There will be no procession, as usual,
Of the Fire department, police, & :, bui
the military Will be out in force.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-20
A Very Narrow Escape.

National Associated Press to the Star.
COLUMBUS JUNCTION, Ia, June 90
The eas -bound mail Oh the Atchis o II
b anch of the Chicago, Rock Island &
west OF Washington, 10 va, yesterday.
The engine, baggage car and two pas
senger cars fell twenty-five feet through
the bridge, and sleeper stopped with
a third Of its length projecting over tue
chasm. Alb put nfLy passeng RS were on
the train, but none were killed. The ell
glneer had a leg broken ana otherwise
injured. The fireman had both legs bro
ken; baggageman both arms aud leg bro
ken, ana will probably die. The eX-
pressman was badly crushed. Sew eral
passengers were slightly hurt. The
bridge was undermined by The tremen-
douS rain that flooded the country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-20
THE NATIONS BIRTHDAY,
Preparations for the Celebration
of the NFOurth.O


The adjourned meeting OF the General
Committee for the celebration OF the
Fourth of July took place in the Gibso n
House last night, with Enlnnc.. Hal
Young in the chair, and Captain L. r.
Way, Secretary. There was a fair at.
tendance.
Colonel Young reported for the Com.
mlttee on Organiz ttiOn that the tinan.
clal outlook was discouraging, owing to
continued depression in business and
draughts upon the citizens for charita ie
purposes. He, however, recommend ed
the programme submitted at the meet
ing the preceding night as one most
likely to be carried out successfully Y
without directly taxing the citizens.
Colonel Robinson stated that the
Superintendenuol Lincoln Park reported
10 MIN that a good demonstration would
be got up there on the evening OF the
Fourth. A subscription paper was on
foot, aud was receiving names and sub.
scriptions Tor an illumination.
He said that the Incline Plane Com.
panies would make special disp avs of
fireworks, aud moved tuat local com.
mlttees be appointed to arrang. Tor the
illumination OF Lincoln and Washington
PARKS.
Colonel Young gave the chair to
Colonel Dayton TO oppose the motion,
from the fact shat AS Chairman it would
deVolVe on min to appoint the commi;
tees; but as he had already appointed
committees which Jailed 10 act he was
averse to appointing any other commit
tees. He would, however, gladly up
point il the gentlemen present would AS.
sure him they would serve.
The motion OF Colonel Robinson was
carried. and the Chair appointed the
following:
For Lincoln Park. G. Riley, Simon
Wolfstein, u. l.. McMasters, Andrew
Duncan, Or. b. Stanton, Henry SLeueye,
W. Il. brlckeL J. Il. Won sesgern. W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-20
Judge Hslton,s Outrage.

National Associated Press to the star.
NEW YORK, June 20.-rhs evening pa
pers Lo-Iay are full of letters from prom
inent Jews and G !nties regarding the
matter between Judge Hilton ana Mr.
Seligman. The Jews propose calling q
public meeting. Dispatches from prom
inent hotels at the various watering
p aces are all extending invitations to
l.raeiltes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-20
Third Edition
Fair or partly cloudy and lCarm Dedthsr
for the merit t,Uenty- four hours.
THE LATEST
The saddest Scene IN the Drama

The Saddest Scene ln the Drama
National Associated i'ress to the Star.
PoTTsVILLE, PA, June 20.-The wives
and families of the Molly Mcguire mur.
derers we're admitted to prison this
morning to take their last farewell ol
the condemned. The women had their
little children with them, and the scene
in the corridors of the Jail was such as
were never before witnessed.
The prisoners tried to look cheerful,
but their efforts were miserable failures,
and they showed more feeling than al
AMI time since their arrest.
The noise Of the workMen putting to-
gether tue scatfolds was very slight, but
every blow Of thei: hammers increased
the nervousness OF. the men and lheil
companions. Tue Catholic priests anC
Sisters OF Mercy are almost in constant
attendapce Oh the pris oners.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-20
Another Wife Butchery.


National Associated Press to the Star.
FULTON, ILL, June 20.-A brutal
tragedy is just reported from Lawrence
vile, near this city. Jas. Healy quar-
relied with his wife, stabbed her in sew
eral places with carVing-knife, from
the effects OF which she died. Heaiy, a
hard drinker, was under the influence
of liquor at the time. He was arrested
and lodged III ialL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-20

The following marriage licenses were
kssued since our last report:
W. p. Leeds and Florence Crvder.
John Schimmel and Kate +. Fink.
John Vogel and Carrie Schmidt.
W. McMeekan and Fannie Crompton.
Il. J. Burns and Lizzie A. Mulloy.
Robt. John and Maggie A. Slemer.
Pbilip Anel and Rosa Scnle. lei.
W. @ Whitten and GeOrgiana Curry.
@. a. Bricka and Louisa Weinmann.
August Buchtmann and Carrie Beck.
W. NJ. BurSnyne and Il q. Lewis.
J. J. Mccullough and ME- Sledaon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-20
Silk Hands, Strike.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PATERSON, n. j., June 20.-There is
great excitem ent among the silk factory
hands. Between FIVE and six hundred
are now out.
Hamil mills have shut dowa, and sew
eral mills are without hands.
AT a NEE ing Of tine ,rikers in Militia.
ry Hall, to-day, Gustave Hensicks IA
vored return to work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-20
WASHINGTON.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
THE FOUR PER. CENT. BONDS.
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Tne policy
foreshadowed in these dispatches OF
recognizing the four per cent, bonds as
payable in gold only is believed to have
been fixed upon before the recent nego-
tiation with the Syndicate, and commu.
nicated to the bankers. IL was also EN-
bodied in the written opinion of Assist.
ant Secretary of the Treasury French,
which got into print. The letter Of Sec
retary Sherman announcing this de.
termination was yesterday submit.
ted TO the Cabinet and agreed to. In
tie face OF these facts it is difficult to
understand why so much mystery has
been produced In the matter.
JUDGE KELLEY,
o. Pennsylvania, who is now here, had a
two hours interview with the President.
He is evidently much dissatisfied with
the turn things have taken. He says
that Congress will at the next session
remonetlze silver.
ALL IN GOLD.
The National Republican, states that
the President is in favor Of paying the
bonds issued before 1873, in gold, as we'll
as those issued afterward.
That Indian Fight.
National Associated Press to the Star.
81
telegram confirms the press dispatch in
relation to the fight with the Indians:
"SAN FRANCISCO, June IT.
"GEN. SHERMAN-The following is
recevrd from Howard at Fort Lapwai,
June Is: 'rhe Indians began by mur-
deriug White man in revenge for a
murder OF his, killing three others at
the same time. Since then they have
begun war upon the people OF Mount
Idaho. Captain Perry started with
two companies for them. Other troops
are being sent forward as fast as pussi-
Bile. Give me authority for twenty ii We
Indian scouts. think we shall m IKE
short wO Of it, l had already in.
formed Howard of your decision that
the division has all the Indian scouts
that can be allowed.
'lSigneu MCDOWELL"
Dead-letter Envelopes.
Bids were opened yesterday afternoon
at the Post-utiice DeparI ment for supply
ing the Department Tor one year from
July with official and dead eLter en-
veIopes and registered-letter pack cts.
There were but three bids presented,
the aggregate being on basis of last
years consumption. The prices are as
follows: d. M. Boyd s. Co., of New
York, 500 go; Geo. f. Nesbit, OF New
York, s44 o52, Mo gan Envelope Com
pany, OF Springfield, Mass, s44 $50. The
latter being the lowest bidder, will be
awarded the contract.
Special Indian News.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Commi, sion er
Smlln, oi The ludian Bureau, this morn
ing received the following telegram:
NEE PERCEs' AGENCY, June H.
A dispatch was received via Walla
Walla stating that the non-treaty In
dians commenced hostillties on tho 14th
inst. Up to date twenty -nine settlers
are reported murdered, and four Iudi-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-20

LAST Sunday night two oyercoats
were stolen from P. Ruill'ps, who lives
AT No. 45 East Fith< rect. Tney were
afterward found at No. IA MoAlister
street. Yestclda the officers arrested
three cOlorei men named Poppii,
Pain, VIM. Robinson aud Howard Bar
rett, on a charge OF having stolen tho
coats. In the Police Court, this IN prn-
ing, Paiu was dismissed, but the oGuers,
being convicted, were sent to the Work.
hnpse tor thirty days and fined SO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-20
steamer lost.

Natioral Associated Press to che Star.
PARIS, June 2O.-Intelllgence mas just
been received of the total loss of the
French mail steamer Meikong, while
ON the voyage from Shanghai to Mar
seilles. The crew and passengers were
saved, and arrived at Alden, Arabia.
The specie and mails were lost.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-20
N EW YORK CITY.
In Pursuit.

National Associated Press to the STAR.
NEW YORK, June 20.-MubeI Leonard, :,
who ran away from the custody OF
Clara Morris, the actress. has been
traced to Hoboken.
Ebert Petit,
who, few weeks .st++ce, called at the
residence ofhis sweetheart, Mrs. Loui-
So THrner, and attempted her life by
shooting her in the leg, was sentenced
10 the State prison for live years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-20
Serious Accident.

A painter whose name coull not he
ascertained, while at work at the store
OF Strobel & Wilkens. 144 Walnut street.
about 10:30 o'clock A. M, fell from a
scatfold on the outside OF the bufidiag
to the cellar fl DOT.
He struck a board across The cellar
door, which broke his fall. He is badly
hurt internally, and was taken at Oaca
to his home on Mount Adams.