davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-27
AMUSE VI ENTS.
GRAND OPERA.H .HOUSE.

"Baba," the great spectacular play,
with Mile. Bonianti and grand ballet
with a perfect wonder in the way of
stage mechanism in producing the
grandest of transformations and all the
attendants Of a most beautiful and in.
ences again yesterday both at the matt.
nee and pight.
"Blba" every night this week and
Saturday matinee. Next week Lawrence
Barrett. Secure seats at Hawley's.
RoBINsON's oPERA-HoUsE.
Mr.. John +. Raymond In his new play,
"Risks," draws a full house at every
performance. 1t will be continued
through the week and at the Saturday
matinee. Next week Mr.. Raymond will
appear in his great success, "CoIOnel
Mulberry Sellers" In rehearsal, Jem
Fenton."
PIXIES OPERA-HOUsE.
Tonight at this elegant place of
amusement we are promised a genuine
treat In the new and splendid comedy
OF "Lemons." This piece was never
presented in this city except at one en-
gagement during the latter part of last
season and then 1t was the biggest Of b. e
hits. 1t Is full Of real humof, from first
to last, without single dull part or un-
necessary character. There is q treat
In store for all who have rot seen
Lemons" and those who have will not
be apt to misc seeing it again when 1t 10
to be play Ell by such a company as that
now AZ Pixies.
WOODS THEATER.
Tonight all the attractions OF this
house, old and new, will appear in an
entirely new programme. Matinee Sat.
urday afternoon,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-27
PedestrianiSMl, ,

BOsroN, Sept. T.-In the pedestrian
matcu yesterday at Mystic Park, NJ lou
ton won the hundrGd-yard dash in 9I
seconds. The match between Graham
and Keudrlck was won by the latter in
1OH seconds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-27

Mr. Ed. HCuUENEMAN, the gentle-
manly city editor Ul the Abpnd Pos,
was honOrably dismissed by Ju ge Wa
sou. this morning, on the cha ge Of
sMacking eN-lepor.er Nathan, The Pros.
ecuting Attorney inlerceding in h.s be-
nal. rms is the only Turkish defeat
that has been la ely ch,OAlcIed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-27
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
THE REPUBLICANS.

A large meeting OF voters was held last
night at the corner Of Belts and Freeman
streets. Addresses were made by Col.
q. W. Garter of Louisiana, Hon. e. p.
Ransom, and Mr.. Tom Med Iugal.
In the Twenty filth Ward one of the
old time Republican meetings was held
at Streng's Hail. The speakers were
Hon. Ben. BuNterW0rth ana Mi. Geo, w.
Williams.
The Republicans hold a grapd mass
meeting this evening at the conner OF
fearl and Broadway, in whlch the First.
Fourth, Fifth and Eighth Wards wi /
take part. Several prominent gentle
men Will address the meeting, amoUg
Whom are Col. &. W. Cater OF Lpulsi-
ana, Hon. W. NJ. BatemIn, Smith Slim
MI, Esq, Henry uuheEe, E a., George
W. WIlnams. There will also be goOu
music.
THE wORKINGMEN.
The WorAlngmen', meeting aL the
Plum ,ticot Depot last night was ono OF
the largest of the campaign. Speeche,
by Mcclure, Gondenough, Haynes and
Judge II lson kept tle crowd until a late
nour.
The Workingmen had large meeting
III the Seventeenth Ward last evening
at No. 60 Mound street. Addres, ,es
were made by Z. A. Thompson aud Ed.
j. Tyrell.
The following meetings are an
nounced:
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER u.
Chevlot-Speakers, Thompson and Lafe
Crowley.
FiltUentn-ward meeting, southeast corner
Clinton and Linn streets, LandwehP Hall
SPEAKERS, Iyrell and Hruza.
Eighteenth Ward m4Ctng at Fifth street
Gar lens Jcaxer, +. j. Mcclure.
CallIornIa-Sptakers, Il Hoffman, McCrew,
j. j. MarKlani.
Mass meeting at corner of Eighth and Lock
streets Speakers, p. j. Mcclure, p. Ii. Clark,
L. II. Sawyer and Dan. Thomas.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2a
Mass meeting at Sportsman hall. Speakers.
CLARK, Goodnough and Haynes.
Fifth Ward meets at 20 Broadway, Sneakers
Murphy and Thomas.
Mass Meeting, corner Poplar and Western
avenue. Speakers, Thompson, KEN PIKE and
Tyrell.
Dayton, ohio-SpeaNers, Mcclure and
HruZa.
Aenia-Speaker:. L. II. Bond.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
Marion, O.-Speaker, l.. A. HIne
Mass meeting, corner Hopkins and Fec
man-Speakers, BOND, GOOdnough, Luebkert
Seuamsyilie, South Side-Speakers Thomp-
son. Hruza and Haynes.
LOckland, City Hall-Sam. Alexander.
p. IL. clark and q. p. Meng.
Mludlctown-Spcaker, Mcguire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-27
ELIXIR.
ACETATE POTASH,

A New and Valuable Preparation for the Re-
lief and Cure of Gravel, Rheumatic and Gouty
Affections, Pain In the Back, Eruptive Dis
cases, Boils, &c. A cure preventive Of the re.
turn Of Fever and Ague.
Manufacturer by the Proprietors,
y. s. BURDSAL & co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-27
SPORTING NE WS.


BASe- Galls
The following games were played yes
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-05

THAT MYSTERIOUS CASE.
How John Eriester Met His Deaf

How John PTiester Met His DEATH.
An inquest was held this morning Oh
the body of John Pfiester, OF Lawreues-
burg, Ind, who was FOUND dead Monday
night in the rear Of the houses No. 16i
and 1863 West Fourth street, as recorded
in yesterdays STAR.
There was considerable interest mani
tested in the case, as the opinions c0R-
cerning the manner in which Piiestef
met his death were as various as num-
erOus.
Some thought that he had burglarixsd
one OF the offices i'll the building, and
that IN trying to escape had iallen out Ok
the window.
Others were OF the opinion that ha
had been murdered, and still 9th ers tAas
he had effected an entrance to the upper
stories while under the Influence Of
liquor. Almost every one had some
0pinlon as to how be came TO his death,
and 1T remained with Coroner SLich aud
his jury 10 examine into the case.
The following was the result Of his ia-
quiries:
George Meyer, a porter at Meader d
Co.'s warehouse, testified that the de-
ceased had been working at that place
.ior one week as packer. On Monday
evening, about 6 O'Clock, ne noticed
Pfester standing at the corner Of F0urt1
and Elm streets, very drunk.
Mary Carney, who Keeps millinery
store AZ 1917 Fourth street, stated THAI
on the way w her room she stumbled
over what she supposed was drunken
man lying in the yard. She went back,
and did not pay any more attention to
the matter.
officer A. Donnelly testified to being
called on the scene by PIivate Watch
man Baker. He knew nothing Of tho
accident.
The private watchman, N. C. Baker.
was next sworn, and stated that hR
found the deceased lying 10 the ares
with his lace downward and dead.
Mr.. Charles Fleischman, OF Riverside,
a member of Gaf, Fleischman & 90,
dlstlllere, testified that his Office at 1853
West Fourth street, was burgiarJzsd on
the night that Pfesters body was iOHud.
He knew nothing OF the accident uatU
next morning.
The post mortem by Dr.. Dunkelmsyer'
showed that the scalp wound was
caused either by falling on fat, hard
surface, or that the man had been struck
heavy blow by similar body.
None OF the oLher witnesses who Wena
calleu c0uld ADD any material yidence.
which o9uid tnrow any light on toe CASE.
Oae OF The witnesses subp@ laed. by tue
constable, In fact, testified that he knew
nothing OIL the case until he saw the pAs-
Lleulars in tie papers Of next day.
Ihe jury, after a short deliberasioa.
arrived at verdict Of death from ~
,racture of the skull; but Ia what an
Aer caused, the jury are unable to aseer-
tain.7
The body OF Pfester was taken to
La Aa"renoeSurg last evening by the father
l0r intefment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-05
LATEST LOCAL.

THE JURY in the Dodsworth case had
come to no agreement up to noon TO-
day.
THE case OF Mulvey, Welsh and Kelly,
indicted for burglarizing John Morsns
place, was sgiVen TO the jury to-day in
the Court Of Common Pleas.
THE inauguration Of the PhnOpedian
Course of Specimen Exercises, dedicated d
10 Rev Rector E. A. Higgins, 3. j., took
place at st. XavIor's Church yesterday.
INFORMATION was left here to-day shat
Mrs. Carl Dannanheim, who resides at
4l6 Main street, Coyington, KY, left
home, husband and three children, one
Of whom is only nine months old, on
Monday last, and has not been heard OF
since.
CHARLES MCCABE, a painter residing
at 81 Baum street, and two other men
we're seen by Officers Fox and D@lahan
this morning with several large rolls Of
lead pipe. Toe officers gave chase and
McCabe was caught, but the other two
men escaped. Ninety-seVen pounds OF
pipe we're recovered. McCabe says they
obtained it on Third street, between
Main and Sycamore.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-05

Joseph Mentz, day Watchman at tho
Couft-house, has resigned his posi- ton.
Hon. VIM. Henry Smith, the recently
appointed collector at Chicago, is in the
city.
Dir. Charles Dietrich is In Washing.
ton, ID. o., in the interest Of the Demo-
cratic party.
Rey. T. ONeilI, Provincial OF tAe
Jesults ic the United States, Is at St.
AlViers Church.
Messrs. j. Wayne Neff aud Elpar
Johnston are in Cleveland Tending Ihe
session OF the National Baseball La aqua.
Mr. John b. Habig, the gentlemsaly
Sixth-street undertaker, has returned
from his visit TO friends at Vincennes.
Indiana.
Rev. Alexander Thompson, of Kan
Sas, was preseat yesterdayat the Synod
Of Cincinnati, now in session at the
Presbyterian rooms.
Jacob BLumgardner, Esq, was the
winner of the gold-headed cane in ibe
contest at the promenade concert In 81.
Francis School Hall, on Vine aud Lib
erty streets.
Miss Mamie A. Greenwood, of Cogiar.
ION, aad Mr.. ii. r. Riddle, OF this CITY,
we're married yesterday afternoon, Nv
Rev. q. W. Miller, at the resiaeace OF
me BRIDES parents, No. S05 Scott strass,
C"ViagCon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-05

The old reliable Cincinnati Orchestra
last night gave their first concert Of the
season. 1t was one with which the
members must have been well satisfied,
for the cultivated audience tina: lis tened
to it was both proud and pleased. the
productions were of the most elevated
character, and were, without single
exception, most eXcellentIy rendered
Miss Emma Cranch never sung better,
and 1T Is rare thing to see an audience
more thoroughly delighted than thai
which lett Pixies last night. But it was
not as large as such an inducemant
should have brought out. In this city,
where the love OF music is confined to NO.
class, such a programme, offered by such
artists, ought TO ill the house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-05

Queen City Lodge No. 169, X. 8. B..
VIII give reception this evening al
Eureka Hall.
Tomorrow evening the schmidlapp-
Bake naptials will take place with a
grand party at the St. Nicholas.
A masquerade ball will be given at Al
lens Hall, formerly Geyers Assembly
Rooms, Thursday evening, Dec. 8.
A vocal and Instrumental concert is
announced to be G ven next Friday eve.
uiRg at BeDekensteiHs Hail for Tue bepe
ht of the First English Lutheran Mis-
sion Sunday school.
Tonight at Pixies Opera-house the
Calocagatheau Dramatic Club will give
an entertainment for the benetit oil st.
Xavier Parochlal School. Phe ''Tlckel-
o,-Leave Man" and Handy Andy".wiIl
be performed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-05
Correspondence OF the star.

Correspondence OF the star
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3, 1877.
The regular session began at noon, the
called one being practically merged into
it. The Senate has a more peaceable
look after the pitched battle of last week,
aud when Eustis is admitted, which
may be at any moment, every seat will
be filled for the first time since 1861.
Patterson and Conover still hold the
balance of power, and, though they en-
phatically declare they are sound Re-
publicans and will always vote right on
party questions, Edmunds and Conk-
ling will be likely to watch them ner-
YOuslY.
There are two "third parties" now in
the Senate. The Democrats have one,
called Judge Davis; and whenever there
is a tie. the Republicans have one named
William A. Wheeler. II the two third
parties should "pair of" with each
other, it would be very funny.
They say John Sherman is going to
recommend the revival Of the tax on tea
and coffee. My starsl won't the old
maids and tea-drinkers go for our worthy
ground? Perhaps he will reconsider his
suggestion and advise q little heavier
tax ON whisky and cigars.
The New York brokers couldn't Sc
duce the Secretary into selling bonds
for silver. Colgate & Co. offered 70 take
$150, 900 In four per cents. and pay in
silver enough to ooin $3.50, 900; but John
Sherman said nay. He showed that
Colgate & Co. could buy this amount oil
silver for $138, 8,000 and SO would clear a
profit OF $4,000 by the trade. You can
not tool Mr. Sherman Ny any such
tricks.
The Southern Congressmen want to
have pennies shipped south. The hard
times have pinched people 30 that where
they only used niehels and dimes they
are now eountir 6 the penaies. Fhe New
Orleans beggars are on their meial
about it. They have called "mendi-
can't mass meeting to protest against
the influx Of pennies" A Southern
beggar expects at least q dfme; he
groNls at u nickel, and In oontemptu-
uus manner refuses copper.
The Supreme Court bench is now full,
made 80 by tAe confirmation OF General
Harlan,
The stories aflpat about the lost Hu-
ron being a "coffiu ship" are denied at
the Department. A full inyestig alton OF
hsr ioss Is ia progress.
Toe Government ia negotiating for the
purchase OF the FreedmaA's Bank Build
ing on the avenue opposite the Treas
ary. 1t 1s q valuable edifee, aud is oe-
eupied by the Department OF Justice at
a high rental.
Numbers Of nemina tions went over to
the regular session. and the uncoAfrmed
are stiil on the steol Of anxiety.
Reports from tue Philadslphia mint
show that last mo4ith million of SUBJ
sidiary silver ooin was manufactured
aad pas into circulation.
CINCINNATI.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-05
AM USE vi ENFS.
ROBINsoN's oPERA-HoUsH


That grand Old comedy, "The Rivals, p
was presented by Mr.. Owens and a
splendid support last night to an au-
disnoe not one-fourth as large as such
an attraction should have brought out.
Ii was an audience OF intelligence and
appreciaAoa, but surely such an attrac.
tion in d city like this ought to I'LL the
house from pit to dome. The old come
dies Interpreted by such an aoter az
Owens should be considered, as thel
really are, rare attractions, and the in-
telligsRt theater-soer who has a rsiish Ia
for the comic and enjoys u laugh can no,
afford 70 miss them. For tonight
another splendid bill will be presented
i'll Gsidsnita's splendid comedy, "She
Stsops TO Conquer" with MIR. Owens as
'rony Lumpkia,"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
MIR, Joseph Murphy as "Dan. O'Hara,"
10 kerry Cow" appears twice to-day
mahnee md night. Mr.. Murphy enjoys
the support OF msst excellent com-
pany. "Kerry Gov" is elegantly pat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-05
Board OF Public Works.

The Board met 10 regular sess Ion
all the members present aud Presi
dent Bell in the chair.
The Sidewalk Engineer was directed
to contract with the contractors for
plank sidewalks in the North western
District, and to repair sidewalks on toe
north side Harrison avenue and Gerard
avenue.
A petition asking permission to grade
and mncadamize the Intersection of
Cedar street aud Walker Mill Road WAS
granted.
A resolution to prohibit the heads OF
departments under the Board to abseut
themselves from duty, or grant leave OF
absence to subordinates, without the
consent Of the Board, was adopted.
A resolution granting to charitable in
stltutions the privilege Of using water
at only halfprice-6 cents per one thous-
and gallons-was adopted.
A bill of $500, from Charles Gardner
for stone, was ordered paid.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-05
MEXICAN UNCERTAINTY.
Dinz brushes an Incipient Rebel-
Iona Slight Skirmish.

ltOn-A Slight Skirmishs
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.-A Browns.
Vile dispatch to the Galveston News OF
the 1st inst, says about two weeks
since, Con. Amador pronounced near
Burgos, in the state of Tamaulipas, the
chief plank in his platform.
1t is the charge of ingratitude against
Diaz. This movement appears to have
many ramihoations. About the same
time, or soon thereafter, a pronuncia-
mento was to have been made In Mata-
moras. This was frustrated by the i'm
prudence of those attempting it.
ADadol's plan evidently was to march
in the direction of the Rio Grande, unite
with men crossing from this side, and
attack Matamoras.
Amad0r marched with more than a
hundred men and effected the desired
junction, but all the men expected to go
from this side did not cross.
Those that did cut the telegraph line
about forty-fVe miles above N atamoras,
carried of half mile OF the wire, and
captured mail from Monterey.
These movements were reported, and
Gen. Canales seat Gen. Arcio Falcon
with troops to cut of Amador's retreat
10 the south. Gen. Haranjo dispatched
men from Nueva Leon to intercept ANA
doris retreat to the mountains.
Amador had moved toward the Rio
Grande, and Falcon pursued, having
gained his rear. About twenty We
miles from Matamoras Amador halted
TO water his horses.
He was e]ertaksn by Falcons ad.
vance. Firing commenced, aud ANA.
dor was held until Falcons main body
came up. He then divided his force,
With one detachment he retreated to.
ward San Fernando.
The other came towards the river
Falcon with part OF his force pursued
Amador, and sent men after the other
pronunciados. This affair occurred five
days age.
Five or six men were killed. Amador
was a prominent actor in the late revo-
luton, and was promoted to a General
ship by Diaz.
Nothing has been heard from the par.
ties since the skirmish. Tie discovery
Of the conspiracy in MAtamoras pre-
vented this being an ugly affair.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-05
The Horseshoe Contest.

The mueh-talked-vfh horseshoe contest
between VIM. Russell and John Silk
came of this morning at half-past 9
u'cloek, at Kings shop, on Eighth street,
between Baymlller and Freeman.
The bet was 500, and he was victor
who could make one hundred shoes the
quickest, the neatest ava the best, and
each to have one helper. Silk completed
his shoes in two hours and thirty-three
minutes, and Russell was at his eight
minutes longer. Tns two judges dis
agreed % TO their quality, hence the de-
cision WAS postponed until a third dis
interested party could be found to give
the telling vote.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-05
Two INQUEsTS.
Fatal Fall - Congestion of pAe
Brain.

"S~A AAA - SOhS eStkOu OF yA4
Brain.
Thomas Powers, a box-sawyer for thn
past fourteen years at Waters IS Bar
retps establishment, ooruer OF NiRth
and Freeman streets, was found dead
about O'Clock last evening at tho Cou&
u the basement steps. Powers In the
afternoon was under the influence M
liquor. From appearances it is SUP
posed that he was endeayoring to de-
,cend to the basement of the factory.
when be lost his fooL-Ao4d, ieli, and met
mis- death.
Powers was single man, thirty years
old, and lived at 532 West Filth street
Am inquest was held last night, and a
verdict returned OF "Death from falling
down a fight Of stairs' at the abOys-
mentioned place.
Another inquest was held last evening
on the 0ody OF Rutherford Lowndes, the
hve-Weeks-old son of j. W. Lowndes. o
Tuner, living at the corner Of Madisaa
Pike and Cinnamon avenue.
The child had died under alleged sua-
pioious circumstances, but a poet NOR
Iem examination by DR.. q. Holdt showed
mat the hoy died OF congestion of she
brain, caused by congenital condition
OF The laags, A verdict was returned
accordingly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-05
San Francisco Items.


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5-The Legis.
lature organized yesterday by the cleo
tion Of Berry as Speaker Of the Assem-
bly,. This is considered triumph for
Ryiand for Senator.
Senator Sharon has parted with the
control Of Ophir and Belcher to Flood g.
O'Brien. This struggle to retain oon-
trol Of theee properties caused his alb
sence from the Senate during the late
struggle for supremacy by the Republt-
can party.
The steamer Oceanic, from China,
brought one hundred and fifty Chinese
passengers.
The birthday of the Mikado was cele-
brated with great rejoicing in Yoke
hama.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-05
N entacky Suicides.

special TO the StaE.
DANv1LLK, NY, Dec. 5.-John A,
Lens, a carpenter by trade, whose par
ents live in Jessamine County, took
laudanum and died yesterday at l
O'Clock.
HARRoDsBURG, KY, Dec. 5.-The sud
den death OF James Allen, u well-known
citizen of this county, occurred yester-
day. Tho general supposition is that
he committed suicide. The physicians
who witnessed his death say that the
characteristic symptoms exhibited war;
rant them in believing that his death
WAS caused by laudanum. He was a
man in sound bodily health, and was in
town attending the County Court, yes
terday. He had lately joined the order
OF Knights of Honor, and was q member
of Cane Run Lodge, in good standing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-05

OF the confirmation OF William Henry
Smith as Collector Of the Port Of Chi
eago, and by this act denoted his nten-
tlon OF supporting the President. 1t is
Understood that Mr.. Kellogg will lean
as much in favor Of the Administration
as he can without bringing down upon
himself the ire Of the opponents Of
Hayes In the Senate, hoping by a liberal
and conservative course to prevent the
Democrats from taking the steps toward
his Indictment and expulsion that they
have threatened.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-05
Edition

AgS CfNoINSArI, Dec. 5-a:se P. M.-Wbisky
is moderately active to-day aud with no change
in prices. Flour quiet, steady and no m Material
change Corn firm and fair demand, mostly
for ear, and liberal receipts. Wheat inactive
and steady. Barley nrm and fairly active.
Oats steady and quiet. Rye firm, light re-
ceipts and limited sales. Mess pork in fair de-
mand and arm. Lard held firm and moderate
transactions. Meats quiet and steady. Gold
steady, closing In New York at l02H. Mod
crate inquiry for money and business quiet.
EfS- -WEATHBR.-Cloudy ana fair, and cooler
weather for the next twenty -four hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-05
The other day husband was reaain,

The other day a husband was reading
that the premonitory symptoms of in-
sanity were a wild look, flushed faoc,
thick speech, etc., and he handed il to
his wife, and remarked: MARY, II ever
l come home locking that way, you'll
know what it means, and you'll know
what to do" Eyes, darling" sqe soitls
replied, as she iall the paper DO wn; 'Pll
YOU"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-05
Guilty of Bribery.

National Associated Press to the Star.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, Dec, 5-The case OF
che United States against Leopold Hell.
ler, distillsr, for bribing a United States
Revenue officer, was decided yesterday,
the jury returning verdict of guilty.
stay OF proceedings was granted upau
application OF Defendants counsel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-05
THE LATEST
Run OVer-EaceS.

NNUH VNBT-TSUCBNs
Nation al Associsted Press to the Star.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Sat 7 O'Clock
this morning Thomas Burden, oolored,
eighty years old, was run down and
instantly killed BY the outgoing Jackson
Railroad passenger train.
The fall meeting OF the Louisiana
Jockey Club will be resumed Thursday,
with a card OF three good races, which
will lead OF with race for the Orleans
stakes tor three-year-olds.