davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28
TAKE NOTICE,

rJNHiS Is to give notice that my lease of the
L Bair Saw Mill has expired, and | am no
longer concerned IN 1t, l am now selling lum-
Der Al the uptown yard, nj cost.
July3t-I RD.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28

Also for sale my Lexington residence and
several lots adjoining, on Third street. Pur-
chascrs will lind Il hargian on easy terms.
tcai0-6m ELIZABETH JENKINS,
II Geo. q. keiih,S. MclIin -Inu Mo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28
on STOLEN

STRAIE or stolen from my mil,
in the suburbs of Lexington, a{SSS@
RED. HElFER, SEARIING CALF, N
fat; no marks. Will pay 10Y her re- WV
turn. XIX
july2l-Us VIM + EERn,I ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28
LIFE
A SAFE, Sure, SOUND and STRONG COMPANY.
II Years Old, With Eighty Million
Dollars Assets.
MUTUAL LIFE ms. Comply,
OF NEW YORK,
{. WlNSOR & SON, AGENTS.

INHIS is called the GIBRALTAR fIif. tr.n-
J rance Companies because 1t is founded on a
ROCK OF GIL MILLION DoLL\K>
trumpet.
A LIFE INSURANCE POLICI ,b0v. all
thinSs, you want To be SURE. then com, to IN.
STRONGEST COMPANY N THt KNOWN
WORLD
aud get a Foley at less cast than IN any otI,ur
its contracts are PLAIN. no credit; no notes: iii
cash. premium decreases every year. ,,ll nm
the agents Al Lexington ami gcr i,,mnhI.,s am Ui
rave. r. WINNbR Il son,
t"'S-'-1ii l-euTE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
LATEST LOCAL.

LIEuT. RILEY to-day will begin drill
ing the members Of the police force. Thls
afternoon he will give INSTRUCTIONS 70
the men Of the First District.
MR.. VIM. W. RUsx, an independent
c0llectorlOf the SU,diers' and Sailors
Memorial Association for the decora-
ton Of soldiers graves, has done nobly
In getting subscriptions.
DEBORAH D. HoRNEY, aged eighty.
two, dietL very suddenly on the stpeet In
front OF No. 81 Cutter street last night.
No inquest will be held, as she had been
attended to by physician.
SOME OF that crooked Chicago whisky
must nave arrived in town to. ay. Up
to II O'Clock three men, unable to walk
on account of being filed with "booze,"
were brought to the Central Station in
express Wagons.
DEPUTY SHERIFF JOE MOSES does in
terest himself III getting boys into the
Reform School, as letters from there,
which we have seen, will prove, and
dUes not merely take them there by order
Oh Court, our correspondent OF Saturday
to the contrary Notwithstanding. -y il
MARTIN CoNDoN, aged twenty years,
living on Gilbert avenue, was arrested
this morning by Off 5ers Carroll nd
Tighe on The represen tation of Mr.. Geo.
Miller, of the Lamb Knitting Machine
Company, that Condor had stolen two
pairs OF stockings from Mllier's wagon
last Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28

Spesial services were held yesterday
in all OF the Methodist Episcopal
churches in the interest oil the mission.
ary cause. The special object was to
raise funds to meet the obligations OIL
the Society.
The contribution of st Paul will be
about $4,000, Trinity Church will raj Sc
$1,000, and the smaller congregation OF
Y0rk-slreet Church increased lis contri-
button from $40 to 5000.
In the evening the St. Paul NJ. E
Sunday school Missionary Society held
anniversary exercises.
The reports from the classes showed a
total oil $649 90 collected. This sum was
divided among the classes as follows
Mrs. CIV. Bakers class. $l4 II; Mrs. r.
Dymona's class, 1923; Mrs. Saffron's class,
is o.; Miss Betty's class, $9 A; Mrs.
Eyersole's class, Sc 70; Miss Augul's
class, $1l 0S; Miss ihorne's class, $l5 05;
Miss Crapsey's class, S44 SO; Theodore
F. Spear, class, $50 06; r. Dymonds
class, SAL 5S; primary class, Miss Jennie
Talbot teacher, S35 81; Miss Fsh's
class. $40 80; Miss Moliie Talbott's class,
$40 o.; W. L. Mason's C ass, IS 06; K. D.
Lotshae's class, $25; Miss Taylor's class,
s12 90; w II. Laws class, $lS IA; Miss
Srencer's class, 70 As; CIV. Coles class,
$36 Sc; Dr.. Comegy,' class, $50 Il.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28

Willie G. Stevens, the eighty ear-old
son of Lewis and Kate Stevens, vino re.
sided at No. II Harriet street, was
found dead this morning in the river a,
the foot OF Harriet street. The boy has
been missing since last Friday after.
noon. The Coroner mas been notified,
and will hold AN inquest tomorrow
morning.
A foater was found at the foot Of
Horne street last night. The body that
of an elderly many measured FIVE leel
eight inches, gray hair, whiskers anc
mustacne, clothed in white muslin shirt
black lustre coat, black and while cassi
olere vest, gray plaid cashmere pants
and black cloth CATERS with leather
tips. On his person We're found black
wooden ~ pipe, y brass-handled One-bladeq
penknite, and brass ring with Il black
set. An inquest will be held this alter.
noon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28

Judge Burnet to-day decided adverse
ly to the claim tor alimony, which was
made by Mrs. Rachel Lirdemann, OF
New York, upon her husband, Herman
Lindemarn, a piano dealer of this city.
In giving his decision overruling the
motion, the Judge said in substance
that "a ma ried woman has no right to
keep up separate establishment. In
this case the wife chose to live in New
York that she might be with ler mother,
while her husband was a resident OF
this city, where his business required
his presence.
"The husband has the right to say that
mis- family shall live where he wants
them, and if the vile does not see fit
to live with him, she can not claim sup
port from him unless h. drives her away
by cruelty or neglect. There being no
evidence of that in this, do not feel at
liberty to grant her alllnony, and must
overrule The notion"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, May 2S.-At 4:l0 this paorn.
ming fire at 1l6 and 11S Frankitn street
caused loss o! $40, 900. 1t originated in
the ink room of the National Printing
Company and entirely des. coyed the
valuable machinery Of that COMPANY,
which was extensively engaged in show
and theatrical printing. Eh0 National
Printing C0mpany's loss is SO 800; o. L..
American Il Uo., drygoods, loss 5000.
Insurance ON all mostly in Pennsylya-
ula Companies. ..I
The trial OF Pike. the murderer of S. L.
Jones, editor OF the ReligiO-Philosopn-
cal journal. began in the Criminal Court
Today
Tue race meeting to begin at Freeport,
ILL.,, next Wednesday, creates much in.
lerest. large number OF sporting men
are cOrgregating. f.t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28

thought Mr.. Hayes too generous will yet
leafn that he has the backbone TO ad-
minister justice meroilessly to assas-
sins when the emergency may arise.
Let the people stand by the Admlnistrar
tion In the approaching vial, and il Will
carry the country safely through the
dangers that are to-day apparently
threatening its peace and quiet. ra
Another Ohio man Is in luck. The
President to-day issued commission
70 James Il. Anderson as Consul at Fun
chal, Portugal. Rumor says that this
gentleman is u CinoinnaIian, for the
truth of which, however, 1 can not
youch. Probably you know best.
The old swing party" is looming up
again. A large dsIeg .tion OF North Car
0lina politicians are IN the city, COM
posed of men who are now Republicans
and Democrats, but all old-time Wings,
who have come 10 interview the Presi-
dent and to lay the ropes for luture pc
litical action. Among others are Judge
Settle, candidate Of the Republ cans Tor
Governor, and Gen. Leach, late TiIden
electur. They are ready W organize a
Wing party Oh Administration prlnci-
Piles. &c.,. .... .:... ..-..0t.
The idea set sfloat by sensational cor
respondents that Mr.. Hayes postponed
the extra session OF Congress for fear
the Quo Warranto Bill would pass and
rilden would begin suit to oust him is
too ridiculous ior belief. The best law
yers here agree that the Gao Warrauto
Bill would he unconstitutional anyhow.
The reasons for postponement are those
assigned by the Administration at the
time. Corresp lnuents wanted an extra
session because it wsuil make things
30 lively for them. P5or devils, the7
are disappointed. CINCINNATI.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
The Wrong Mum ber,

lINCINNATI, May 2S, 1871.
To the Editor of the Star:
DEAR SIR-In your Saturday evening
edition you have an article about the
troubles of one, Miss Missouri Turner,
and, among other things, say: "She
found a place to board with Mrs. Fes-
RES, at No. II East Third street, where
the pair met almost daily" The party
who furnished you the above number 10
either a knave, ashamed or afraid To
call attention to his or he: own dumi-
Gle, or fool VINO does not know thas
there is IL difference in the shape ana
position Of figures. No person by tho
name OF Ferrie resides AT No. II Eass
Third street. 1t is not and never has
oeen clearinghouse, and nune OF the
parties named In your article have ever
been inside Its doors srnce l nave haa
possession of it, some eighteen months.
BY publishing the above cOrrec;ipn
yu will do your duty as pub ic jpurG-
alist, and much obllge +. LADD.
Occupant U. N =. Il.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28

SUPERIOR.

The Enquirer Company against Il. II.
Fenton, County Treasurer. In this case,
mentioned before, the jury rendered
verdict for the amount claimed, with in.
terest, $l,905.
Dewey Vance & Co. against the Swifs
Iron and Steel Works. An action to re-
cover damages for the failure to deliver
lot Of iron ore under contract. Yer.
dict for plaintiff for $4,000.
.". POLICE.
Drunkeuness-Ellen Woodward, 10
days; Thomas English, John Baton, IS
and costs; Auuie Austing, 80 days; Joha
OHara, dismissed; James Blake, con.
Appel, cnsts; Jonn Landers, Richard
R,tker, 30 days: John Baton, S. and
costs; Thomas English, costs.
Dfsordorly COnuuct-Frank KustFop,
$40 and costs; John Williamson, $25 aud
costs; Barney Dickman, Frank W.im
hoIff, S3 and costs; Chas. Reasee, $40 aud
costs; Geo. Schrauder, continued; Chas.
Bachman, IS and costs; William Lam.
ing, Pat. Holihand, IS and costs;
NJ. M Jones, costs; Ell. Devote, Mich
Devote, $3and costs; John Balton. John
Robinson, dismissed; Chas. COe, IS and
costs; Henry Zngelder, dismi missed; Ar
drew Merkert, VIM. Schultz, same.
Assault and Battery-Henry Penny-
weight, continued to Juue /; Il len Mad
den and Sarah Garraty, dismissed; T.
Costello, $40; Frank Moor and Chas.
Hurne, dis missed; James Patton, con-
Nnued 10 Z. Nj. ....- =.
Miscellaneous-Jake Wilson, yagFan-
cy, 20 days; Geo. Rexman, malicious
destruction, dismissed;. Weyand Ex-
ter. cruelty TO animals, continued 10
June 2; l.. Cellar, careless driving,
$5 and costs; John Meyer, same, dis
missed; Kate Lorentz, cruelty TO minor,
$25 and costs; VIM. Tecklenborg, Dea-
ding without license, dismissed; Henry
Ronebrum, violating market ordIna ace,
81 and costs; James Patton, embe zz q
ment, continued until 2 O'clock z. a.:
Richard Il tker, concealed weapons, dls-
missed; John WaggOner, eWbeZzlelnent,
continued TO 29th; W. johnson, tnieJ,
&c., continued 10 18Th; Dominick Ras-,
performing common labor on Sunday,
dismissed: Geo. Vane, obstructins side
walk, S3 and costs; Geo. Sampson, john
CahIll, burglary, dismissed.
Petit Lul ulcsny-WIlliam Williams. dis
missed; Barney Luken, dismissed; ID Mieh.
Donohue, dismissed; G gorge Sainp s0a.
John Cauiil, SO and Gusts edcn; Carp-
line Reed, dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
Board Of Public works.

The Board met III regular session.
all the members present, and Presidess
Bell in the chair.
The contract for repairing the cuivert
at Harrison Pike and LICK Run was
awarded to Adam Reis, the lowest
bidder, at his bid, ST SO. .. t
The contract for constructing pre-
lection wall at the Mohawk Bridge was
awarded to Pat. Leary at his bid OF $z y
per perch.
The resignation OF p. ii. Marpe.
draughtsman in the Office Of the Chiea
Engineer, was accepted.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany were granted permission to TO
build their Line OF poles on Sixth street,
from freeman to the T., Ii. i ID. Passea-
ger Depot.
The following was presented and re-
jected: - .4| r...E ~
Whereas, complaint having bsea
made that the time Tor receiving aMd
opening bids for street cleaning not be-
lug suffi1ient, said delay having been
caused NY the specification not being
ready In time, therefore be it
"ResolVed, That the time fer
receiving and opening bids be extended
to Thursday, May 81, IL O'Clock, and tbs
CLERK IL hereby directed to give notice
OF same in soma Of the daily papers"
| The following payroll was ordered
paid:
! Columbia avenue, 1854 60; Parks,
$24O W; Yardmen, $36 90: Street clean
Ing, $l,479 70; Sewers, $86 l5; Glenway
| West, S4l2 10; Miscellanenu., $50 o.;
Inspectors of Streets, sos 80.
| The Board then proceeded TO open
bids Tor improving streets. "a, ~
| Adjourned. IL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
COFFEE LEAVES AND KISHR.

A correspondence has recently been
going on In the journal OF the Society
Of Arts on the suitability OF the leave, of
the coffee plant as a substitute for tea.
There is nothing new in this sugge stion,
tor in Sumatra, as well as i'll Jamaica.
coffee ieayes are "cured" in similar
manner to those of tea in China tor u u
in the production OF a beverage In
some parts Of India likewise the leaves
are gathered, partially dried, fermen,-
ed, and finally roasted in imitation OF
the commercial kinds of tea. Consider
ing the composition Of coffee leaves
there can be no doubt that II properly
aud carefully cured, they might in time
become OF som. commercial value.
Whether the husk which surrounds the
coffee seed could also be utll. zed is all
otuer question that has been raised.
This cutfee husk seems w be generally
used i'll Arabia under the name of
"klshr." In letter on this subject in a
recent number of The above Journal a
correspondent compares the capabilities
OF Ceylon as cotfee-producing country
with that of ARABIA. He says: "Ceylon
being damp climate and the coffee
lruit succuient it is gathered when at
maturity, otherwise, like cherries, il
ould mould on The trees.
"lt is then placed in heaps for a day or
two and tue pulp allowed to Iermeni. in
which state it is removed by washing
The pup so washed of is only it tor
manure. GA the otner hand, the climate
Of Arabia being dry the lruL is allowed
10 ripen and drop off of itself. In tn il
case the pulp and other coverings dry
on the berry and are often not removed
for months after. 1t is from these husks
that the kiShr is made, or, to speak more
correctly, luis husk is the kiShr, u decuc-
tion Of which is used generally Y as a
beverage throughout Arabia. The parch.
ment and silver skin of the coffee
amount to mere nothing, but the dried
husk of the Arabian berry amounts on
an average to 20 per cent. The Arabs
make their kisur coffee of decoction of
these nusks, by bruislng about handful,
which is put into not water in an
earthen pan, and placed over slow
fire. A few bruised cardamoms and a
little dry cinnamol or ginger is added
the whole being a lowed t. simmer tor
about half an hour, when 1t is ready for
use, and is described as a most agree.
able beverage. A hand ul Of husks mus
treated yields about ten Arab coff,e
cups, which are about the s.z. OF Two of
our ordinary tea cups. The price OF tue
dried cDtfee husk, at Alden, is about 9
shillings lor twenty-eight pounds."-
Nature.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
NEW YORK CITY.
Railroad Robbery.

National Associated Press to the Star. ja;
NEW YORK, May 28.-Sinee the Cen.
trail Railroad of New Jersey has been
placed In the hands Of a receiver, per.
sons pecunari interested, owho hith.
ertO were passive as TO its management,
have become curious as to tbe disposi.
ton oil its receipts. No one in author.
ity denied there were leaks sVmew here,
and, in hope OF bringing solvency out ol
apparent insolvency, competent detect.
ives we're employ ed and rigid inyestiga-
tion of all departments of the road were
made. The result thus lar has been
that one leak by which the Company has
been Systematically robbed Of over
81 250,0Oo has been discovered. There
appears to hyVe been a combination en-
bracing conductors, terry masters, road
agents, retail dealers in the neighbor-
hood Of the New York terminus Of the
road, and a few outsiders to aid in the
scheme OF reselling tickets taken up but
not punched by the conductors. ..
BY this means one ticket would be
used probably ten times, the Company
receiving only lhe fare OF tha first pas :
senger using it. the rest being divided
among The combination. Another meth
od has been the buying OF communication
tickets In packages at reduced rates.
and selling them singly at fu rates. 1t
is estimated tuat in the past four years
the Company has been robbed OF about
$l00 day In this manner. Thus far two
arrests have been made.
Gen. Grant Expected i'm Berlin.
The Herald's special London cable
says that Gen. Grant 10 expect @ d at Ber.
lin in the autumn for the purpose of wit
Messing the army maneuVers. The
heartiest RECEIPT on is assured him.
Hon. Erastus Brooks.
1t is understood that lion. Erastus
Brooks will retire from the EDITORIAL
ship Of the. New York Evening Express
on the 1st ol June, his interest IN that
journal having been purchased by the
Tammany Hall Organization. IL will
then he owned by Tanimany and young
j 'me' Brooks. The new editor will he
Ex-Sherif Conner. Mr.. Brooke has been
connecled with the Exp ess for thirty
years. III -.l
A. Deceased. H' 't t',+
Private telegrlms received here an.
nounce the death, in Peru. Of G. T.
Carleton, Secretary OF the union Trust
COMPANY, who, in 1873, during the panic,
detaulted With about $375, 900 of the Com.
pany's money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28

Temperance meeting ut the Work
house next Sunday.
Two entertainments, consisting o.
music, tabteaux aud readings, will be
given this and tomorrow evenings a,
Lincoln Park Church.
Railroad mems meeting this evening
at the Y. NJ. q. A. Hall. Col. Georg
Tyne, President OF the Brotherhood o
Engineers, Will speak.
A kettledrum will be given next
Thursday evening by the ladies OF S..
Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church, al
,he Children's Home on Third street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28

The name OF Sir Matthew Digby Wyatt,
the British architect, whose death has
just been announced, is associated with
many important works in England and
India. He was knighted in in 1869, and
was made Slade Professor of Fine Arts
at Cambridge. Among his many noted
publications are: "The Industrial Arls
of the Nineteenth Century," written in
connection with his labors at the Exhi.
bitiOn of 1851; "Metal Work and Its De.
signs% Essays on Ivory Carving ;""Art
Treasures of the United King oms :"
''What Illuminating Was, and What L.
Eliminating Should Be, and How 1t May
Be Practised;" "Fine Arts and An
Architects Own No e-book in Spain"-
Inc last published IN 1872.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
Said to be Wrecked.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, May 2s.-The Pacific Mail
Steamship Company have received a
dispatch from Mexico stating that the
steamer San Francisco had been totally
wrecked, but all hands were saved.
The genuineness of the message i, is
doubted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
THE SxENGERBUND,

National Associated Press to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, May 2S-Great prepara-
tions are being made here for the COM
ing Musical Festival OF the North Amer =
ican 90 Agerbund, which is to take place
In this city July 8, and continue for one
week. Exposition Hall has been rented
for the occasion and remodeled SO as to
seat five thousand persons. There will
be a chorus of twelve hundred voices,
male and female, assisted by an orches-
ira OF one hundred men, selected with
great care, and engaged for this special
occasion. The prima donnas, MADAME
Pappenheim and Miss Reinman; altn,
Miss Louise Rollwagen; and baritone,
Franz Remertz, have already been en-
gagged. The Choral Union, of CinciG-
natl, and other singing societies from
there. Chicago, st. Louis, indianapolis,
Cleveland, Buffalo, New York, anu
Vther prominent points. will participate
N these concerts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
RStssAns will cross the Danube on the
10th Of June. |-r.I. ."...H.n#' ..'

RStssAns will cross the Danube on the
10th Of June. .-r.t.l ."...".n#' ..
MADRID, May 2S--Nsarshal Ramon
Cabrera, Count Of Masella, is dead. g.
GENERAL GRANT ARRIVES. 5.T
LONDON, May % The steam ship In
diana, from Philadei phia, passed Queens
town yesterday, having on board Ex-
President Grant and family. A number
of friends OF the Ex-President went out
In tender to greet him, and boarded
The steamship To- accompany him to Liy-
erpool. r. 30 ..--..l... H
RETIRED.
A dispatch from Treb;zond says that
Mukthar Pasha has retired behind E.
Zeroum. u. ....a .a.
ra. TURKS HOLD THE ROADS. Hr.
A telegram from Tifis says that the
Turks hold the roads through the Cau-
casus from the Black Sea to Tifiis. a.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
Marriage LAcenSeS.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report: ...
Geo. Scheid and Lontena Honert.
Chas. Walker and Lizzie Hoffman.
Nicholas DJppIer and Annie A. Ling.
}. D. Tebbenhoff and q. Schwartz.
MN. Mayer ana Barbara Dill.
AGam Moster and Catharine Seller.
VIM. L. Lange and Sarah z Thu.
j. b. McCracken and Ka5ie Nauser.
Lawrence Tracy and Della Mooney.
VIM. Pnelan and Margaret Leonard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28

Bidde!ord, Me is experiencing SER
sation in the propensity exhibited by her
boys to abscond. Fred. Smith agtsi Il:
Howard Aubot, aged Il; Herbert We>i,
aged "A; AMI Charles BraGbury: agsa
the same, all ran away to unku0nn
parts witnin twenl y-:our hours. Smith
was the smartest, for he sto.e $II9 iro.n
Dis brother before starting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28

The artists are still annoyed by the
circulation OF the report that their pic
lures now on exhibition at the Acauieiny
are to be SOLD at auction at its c.oss.
They have Already coilec lively denied
the report in a card published in the
rribune's advertising columns aud se:-
orally throughout the civ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
Local Personals.

Geo. p. Bickel has been appointed
JanitOr OF the Police Court.
Detective Wappenstein goes to lndi-
annapolis this evening to give evidence
in the trial of Fioy d, the bank robber.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
Death Record.

The following deaths have been place.
on record since our last report: o.. q.
Eddie Parker,.4 mos, city. .r
Henry Crptton, Al yrs, England.
Deborah d. Horney, 81 yrs, N. j.
Mich. Matz IS yrs, Germany. -.
Chas. Searcn, Il yrs, New York. I
Morris Joyce, 81 yrs, Ireland. .'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28
Fire-Suicjde-The New POstMis. .
treSss

National Associated Press to the STAR
LOUISVILLE, KY, May pa fire in
this city last night destroyed three
buildings. Loss $500, partly covered
by insurance..
Chas. Hostch, formerly bar-keeper for
Ru ers Hotel, this city, shot himself in
the mouth yesterday morning. He now
lies III a critical condition. No cause is
assigned for the act.
TIE appointment of Mrs. Thomps to
be Postmistress at this pace, vice Mrs.
Porter, resigned, is untavoraDiy regard
ed BY majority OF Repu hlicaDI here.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-28

The Halifax Herald says it is UNDER
stood that if England takes part IN ,an
war between Russia and Turkey. \.
effort will he made 10 raise regimen
in Nova Scotia to proceed to the seat O
war,