davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-03-24
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
DANIEL F. BEATTYS
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

CautiOn.-Ths reputation l hsva
gained and the celebrity of my Organs,
have induced some unprinclpled parties
and agents to copy my circulars, and mis-.
represent my instruments; against this the
public are hereby cautioned. All my Or
gans bear my trademark, Golden Tongue,
and all my ponos have the word PIANO,
underlined, and also have my maine -'''--------
and residence, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Wash
mgton, N. j., without which none is genu
inc. Address,
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, U S A
Too tR
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-03-24
LOOK OUT FOR THE
Boot. Shoe and Hat EEn.soriss saa

TN Bank building, opposite St. Michael
L Church, Main St Frostburg, Md.
All who want anything in the line Of
Shoes. of the best and finest quality :;
Shoes of the best aud heaviest make; Shoes
for poor or rich, young or Old; Shoes for all,
no matter what their occupation or profess
ion. Boots for Men; Boots for Ladies ;
Boots for Children; Boots tor all ss3sGs
for old and young. TRUNKS, VALISES,
&c,-all at fair prices, should go to
WILLIAM THOMAS.
Boots and Shoes made to order Re
pairing neatly and promptly done Leather
and Shoe Findings on hand. Apl l3
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-03-24
No voice now bids me any welcome sweet
When do visit them; no op'ning door,
Flashing on my sight, greets me evermore'

----~--~.--------A---#a
REAL ESTATE NsFERs.-The
following transfers of real estate We're
recorded at the Clerk office for the
week ending Saturday, March TO-
1877:
J. A. Mclaughlin and others to Ad-
am Barth, tract of land called wild
Wood" 1925.
VIM. Dicken and wife to Jacob
Keefer and wife tract of land "Legs,"
$40O.
John Renehan aud wife to Henry
H. Hartsock, part of lot No. 5 on Ann
street Cumberland, 81 and other con-
siderG tions.
Edward Clifford and wife to Salem
Koontz, lot of ground in Homecoming,
$2,72O.
Joseph Fisher and others to August
Kolberg, lots and : in Morrison
addition to New Reading, $4,000.
Robert Fl. Gordon trustee to John
7. Long tract of land near Oldtown,
called Pond Enlarged, ia acres;
"Betsy's Choice 23i acres, COMBS, -
Al acres; Mill Seat, % acres
BLACK Snake, 53 acres Scissors
Is l-5 acres; Mud Luck 2S acres
Part of Matthews Venture" " also tract
of land purchased at constable's sale,
formerly belonging to Emanual Nc
Laughlin, $3.50.
Floyd B. Brengle to John B.
Widener, one undivided ! interest in
Allegany county, $3.50,
The Coal TRADE.-The product of
the mines of the Georges Creek coal
region for the week ending March
10, was l,G2O.ll tons; for the year to
that date lO8,316.04 tons, decrease
of 55,848l3 tons as compared with
a corresponding period of last year.
The shipments to the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad were, for the week L.
553.l0 tons; for the year 9O,883.l5
tons, decrease of 52,O34.l6 tons as
compared with 1876. The shipments
to the Pennsylvania railroad for the
week were 670l tons; for the year
l7,432.09 tons, a decrease of 1,8l4.O7
tons as compared with.l876
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-03-24
oR3o M,, PlRLOR ORGANS,
(1IDGft23i/ ,
II Established In lhGG.

E>taDiiSiItH III 1906.
The best and most lasting ,rgan now in
use. No other parlor organ has ever at
tanned the same popularity.
Ii has been tested by thousands, many Of
them competent judges, and gives unlcr-
sal s..i istaCt.On to all
1Ag mHslc is adapted TO the human voice.
l@n%ia- from thc test hutc-uote to a
Yoaml Jt Sc nd unsurpassed 10y any i'll
struiAaDs.
inls instrument has oil the latest inn
proy,4"ents, and every organ IS fully war
ftnted ior SIX years. Beautiful oil polish,
black walnut panelled cases, which will not
CRACK or WARP, and forms, in addition
t splendid instrument Of music, q beau
tiful piece OF furniture.
This organ needs only to he seen to he
appreciated, and is sold at extremely low
figures for cash. Secondhand instruments
taken in exchange.
Agents wanted, male or female in every
county in the United States and Canada
liberal discount made 10 teachers. minis
tiers, churches, schDols, lodges, etc. where
we have no agents Illustrated catalogue
and prlce-llst free. Correspondence solicit
ed. Agents discount given where have
no agents. Best offer ever giycn now
ready. Address,
DANIEL F. BEATTY.
Washington, New jersey, Z SA
Dec9
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-03-24

Behold how they increase, how wide they
spread,
These narrow homes of my beloved dead:
Like billows of the sea they greenly roll,
With ghastly waves, engulphing all my
soul.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-03-24

They do not hear my feet IN their still
:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-03-24

Small space is left, Oh, God It's ptiful,
Whereon they stand who make life beauti-
full;
l cling to them so close, Oh let them stay
The few who yet are lett to light my way.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-29
hoard OF Public Works.

The Board met in regular session,
all the members present, aud President
Bell in the chair.
The Engineer was directed to exam
inc the culvert under Marshall avenue,
Camp Washington, and report u plan
for more effectual drainage.
A petition from Alderman Fake, call
ing the attention of the Board to the
fact that lot of tagging had been
taken from the intersection OF Bellevue
avenue aud ShilliLo street, Nit. Auburn,
and asking that the same be replaced,
was referred to the Supervisor.
A communication from City Solicitor
Bates, in regard TO preliminary surveys
etc. being included in the estimated
cost of improvements, was ordered
filed.
A communication from Robert Brown,
asking that the houses Oh Ohio avenue
be NUMBERED, was referred TO the En-
gineer.
A request from the Camp Washing
ton Dragons, asking for the loan Ui
eight hUrses, belun sing to the city, for
to.norrow's parade, was respectfully
declined
,tdjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-29

turing four hundred and fifty horses and
mules. The Indians fed, leaving every
thing except their rifles, and made a
running fight for several miles. Our loss
was four killed and nine wounded. The
Indians left fourteen dead OIL the field.
Among their killed were the chief and
head warrior, Lame Deer and Iron Star.
Gen. Miles had given orders to inter-
prefers to announce through the camp
that all who surrendered would be
spared. AS Miles rode through the
village two Indians approached him
holding In one hand their carbines and
extending the other. Gen. Miles shook
hands with Lame Deer aud Lieutenant
Baird shook hands with the other, who
was Iron Star. Gen. Miles motioned to
the Indians to lay down their arms.
They did SO, and the General told
Lieutenant Long to dismount and take
their arms. Long had hardly dismount-
ed when Lame Deer, either fearing
treachery OF intending it, picked up his
carDine and fired at General Miles. The
ball passed between the Generals body
and the horses back, anu killed Private
Springer. who was behind him. Iron
Star began shooting at the same time.
Both ldians then retreated, firing, but
were Killed within a hundred yards.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-29
C0URTING BY TELEGRAPH.

One oil the passengers Of the Dakota
yesterday was Mr.. uiii HarinoH, and ae-
cOmpanylng him was MS wife. sir. Har-
mon, shortly after the death OF his iirsr
wife, informed his family aud his friends
OF his determination to marry again,
and that at The earliest possible MT
ment. Knowing OF a lady in Maine
(wh0n, howev.r, he had never seeHA
who possessed all the qualities his heari
desired, he AZ once opened q
correspondence with her by tel
egrapu, which, after several me =
sages, resulted in an ensagemenf.
anu Inc naming Of The day Tor their mar
riage. Paekjng his valise Mr.. Harman
started, using tbe te egrapl ia Inc dis.
patch OF amatOry messag al th,. way.
On The 17th Gay Of April they were mar.
ried, and tt- iay they are al the:r Stella
COON home-Ae alter an alb ;ence Of about
thirty-.pree days. ln that time h. has
travelled nine thousand miles, mot his
present wife for the Fl st time and M -
ried ner, and been to Mes YORK, Boston.
Chicago, st. Louis, Detroit, Buff, ,to,
Mon,real, QleDec, Toronto and SAi
Francisco, at each OF whica places Lhsy
made snort stays. She Is fitt looking,
sensible woman, who will make han q
good wlte.-[ seattle (Ofe.) Tribune.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-29
LATEST LOCAL.

MEssRs. CHARLES W. and VIM. E.
Mayer. sons OF the late Joseph L. Mayer,
Superintendent of the City Water
works, have entered the grocery bus'-
ness at Bond Hill.
A PETITION signed by about five hun
dred citlzens, protesting against the
suppression Of places of amusement on
Sundays, was handed in this morning TO
the Board OF Police Commissioners.
THE old-time confidence man, Cum
mings, was caught at his OLD tricks
again this morning. He attempted to
swindle a COvingtonian named john
son, on this side. but the latter seemed
to be posted, and had him arrested. lie
Is now locked up at the Central Police
Station. ....
THE case OF Lewis s. Enyart against
l.. Boiler, charged with harborine vi
cious dog, was disposed Of by Squire
Vincent Schwab, this morning. Enyart
also brought suit to recover 500 dam
ages alleged to have been sustained by
being bitten by Boilers dog. The GRIM
inal charge was dismissed, but the sum
OF SIS 70 was allowed the plaintiff to set
tie his DOCTORS bill.
THE horses of car No. u, Third and
Fourth street line Of street cars, were
imbedded in the excavation made by
the water-pipe repairers at the corner
of Fourth and Vine streets at noon to.
day, by the drivers foolish attempt to
pass the obstruction without deta ching
the horses from the Car. An incline was
made 10 facilitate their exit, which was
accomplished withOuG serious injury to
the animals. ...
ACTING CORONER DossMAN held an
inquest this morning on the body Of
Mary Flanagan, aged ten weeks, who
was found dead in bed, al No. 81 Pierson
street, Saturday evening. Mrs. FlAna.
gan, who says that her husband Richard
lett her seven months ago, on account Of
her excessive drinking, since which
time she has supported herself by can
ing chairs, was greatly agitated while
giving her testimony, and walked the
floor of the Coroner's office in apparent
budily distress. The verdict rendered
was 'Deatn from convulsions."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-29
Death Record.

The following deaths have been place d
on record since our last report:
John McGiven, go yrs, Ireland.
Carrie e. Wiley, yrs, city.
G. W. Irvine, 80 yrs, Ohio.
Infant Spaeth, city.
G. S. HeTbolsheimer, 30 yrs, Germany.
Eftie Jane Smith, 81 yrs, city.
Leyelle jackson, . months, city.
Regina Oberdahn, 80 YRS, Germany.
Junn P. Brinkmeyer, 20 yrs, city.
Herman Muller, 2 hours, city.
Mahaley Woods, AZ yrs, Kentucky.
5. 5. Steele, slil-born, city.
Josephine Hendarher, Il months, city
Infant NJ emster, city.
Catherine Crane, 49 yrs, Ireland.
Unknown man, 50 yrs.
Geo. A. Scott, month, city.
Mary Kraus, 70 yrs, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-29
FlaH hes.

Mile. Titiens is now out of danger,
aud improving.
Garfield will follow the example OF s.
S. COX and make Southern tour.
The Japanese rebellion has been en-
tiIely suppressed, and order is restored
A Paris correspondent telegraphs that
further arrests were made in Madrid
sunday.
The United States ship Alert, at Yo-
kohama, received sudden order 10 sail
for Australia, and starred Immediately.
1t is reported that Claimant, the Der
by fayorite, has gone amiss. He has de-
clined in betting to five to one against
him.
E. 7. Sheppard, formerly United States
Consul at Tribin, is engaged as assistant
legal adviser in the Jap inese Foreign
Office.
Fred. Shine and viii am Harrison, the
Nashville diamond robbers, were yester-
day sentenced to the Penitentiary for
ten years eaoh. .......
ID. W. q. Parsons, of Washington City,
brakeman on the Louisville & Nash
Vile Road, dropped between two cars
yesterday and was instantly killed.
A fine rain in the northern and central
portion of California Yesterday will i'm.
prove the feed, and probably in some To-
calties benefit the wheat considerably.
Patrick Molden was arrested yester-
day at Chester, Penn, for robbing the
U. S. mails. He had u mailbag contain.
ing great number OF letters in his pos.
session.
The race for the championship of the
Thames took place on that river vester.
day between Boyd and Higgins, and was
wou by the former by two lengths. Hig-
gins was the tavori o.
Complaints are received from the
Coreau Government that the line oil
neutral territory between Corea and
China is not respected by the subjects
OF China. A proposal Is now under con.
siderativn by Pekin rulers to authorize
the Careans to capture and suinmarfiy
Kill all i4truders.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-29
WASHINGTON.
For District Commissioner

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-lt is reported
tc-Iay that Col. Archibald Campbell is
to be appointed Commissioner of the
District of Columbia to succeed Hon.
John Ii. Ketcham, elected to Congress
from IA New York district. MIR. Camp
bill has been for many years a resident
of Washington, and has been connected
with the Northwestern boundary sur
vey. The selection gives general salis-
faction.
General Butler
does not deny that he has purchased
large tract of land known as the Craig
estate, in Colorado, but declines to saw
anything about his political expecta-
tiOns in connection Herewith.
Decoration Day.
WASHINGTON, May .9.-The depart
ments OF the Government will all be
closed tomorrow, and business gener-
ally suspended. The preparations for
decorating the soldiers graves in the
various cemeteries around Washington
are on an extensive scale. The cere-
MONIES will be of the usual character.
President Hayes and family, and the
Cabinet now in The city, will be present
at Arlington. VIII. Carleton, Of Mich
igan, the poet Of the day, has arrived
here. The Grafton will be delivered by
General Nathan Gof, of West Virginia.
Going TO Hard Pan.
The intention OF the Attorney-General
to reduce the expenses OF the Depart
ment $4S 900 per annum, has been here
tofore mentioned. This intention has
been carried out by circular letters ad
dressed TO some thirty District Attor-
neys, directing them to cut down their
expenses, and by, in some cases, the
dismissal of assistants and cutting
down their salaries. The reduction OF
expenses occasioned Dy these directions
viii amount TO $4S. 900.
. General Ord
had long conference this morning with
the President on the subject oil Mexican
outrages, of which outrages very much
the same ground was gone over during
the conference yesterday with Secretary
Eyarts. The whole subject will be con-
sidered at the Cabinet meeting to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-29
QUEEN CITY JOCKEY CLUE.
Spring Meeting of Kacers at Ches-
ter Park.

ter Park.
Commencing next Saturday, the beav-
tiful grounds at Chester P.,rk will be the
scene for five days OF a most interes ting
series Of races. Everything. has been
put IN tiptop shape, numerous entries es
good stock have been made, and without
doubt the sport will attract thous ands
there. The track has been much i'm
proved since last year, and is now an
perfect as can be. There will be three
races each day.
The entries for Saturday, June 2, are
as follows:
First Race-Trial purse for all ages.
$50, of which $50.to second horse. dash
oil one mile.
SecOud Race-Ohio D.rby stake tor
three-year-oids, $25 entrance D. p., $500
added by the Association, 500 to second
horse; dash one mile and half. Closed
with the following entries:
l. Gen. K. W. Price, Chariten County,
Mo-; g. c., Bill Bass, by Plautage nel:
dam Adelaide, by Lexington.
2. r. Floyd, Vicksburg, Miss; b. C.,
Commodore Parisot, by Sundown; dana
Mallie Ford, by Lexington.
3. ID. Grace, ChillicOthe, o.; b. t. Min.
ME Lang, by Longfellow; dam by Yau-
dal.
4. P. Bennett, Lexington, KY: ch. l.
Glentina, by Glenelg; dam Catina, BY
Australian.
8. L. b. Fields, Danville. KY: j. q,
Headlight, by Bayone:; dam Oiyia by
Oliver. g- ..-
8. Geo. W. Bowen & Co., Paris, KY;
Green Clay's ch. c. PlaneLarian, w
Planet, dam Nora, by imp. Glencoe.
7. f. Waters, Lexington, KY; &. (
Victress, by Victory, dam by Yandal.
8. Wash. Hancock. Midway, KY; b. G.
Allen Pinkerton, by imp. Gien Athoi,
dam by imp. Sovereign.
O. w. b. Scully, Lexington, Ky.: 6.J
Glenella, by imp. Gleneig, dam Saliie by
| Lexington.
10. +. j.. Nichols, Paris, KY; ch. e.
Glimmer, by imp. dienelg, uam Tina
Nun"
II. Sidney Taylor. Lexington, KY; ba.
9. Ed. Turner, by Enquirer, dam Dy Em-
brJs Lexington. - .''..
IL. James and A. g. Franklin, Ciaila-
tin, Tenn; b. C. by imp. Glengary, dana
Waltz by Lexington. 49,. -.
1S. Rice and Merrill, Louisville, KY;
b. c. Odd-tellow, by Longkellow, dam
Magnolia by Daniel Boone.
/ IA. g. W. Stewart, Shelbyvile, Ky:
b. /. Ellen Alice, by Barney Williams,
Qam uSuHle MChluDIe.
10. Samuel D.. Salyers,. Lexingtos,
Charley Gorham, by Blarney Stone, dam
Aurora Raby by imp. Australian
16. L. j. Meglbben, Cynthiana, Ken.
lucky, b. +. Planetarian by Planet, dam
MoIlie Hamilton. -'l-'7
IT. Gen. A. Buford. Midway. XIV. Oh.
G. MeWhirter by Enquirer, dam o.
| tario.
1S. William Hull, New Orleans, L,..
Joun Campbell by 10. Sloner, dam Betsy
Branch. ...
10. J. W. Greer, New Orleans, La. h.
!. Cora Linn by Racuu, uam GAran
Mcdonald. n
20. Nick Baker, Abingdon, ILL.,, ch. q.
Goodieilow by War Dance, dam Folly
by Mahomet. GII
q, 5. L. and J. Lancaster, Bardstown,
KY. b.. G. Long Bow by Long fellow, dam
Sallle Morgan by Revenue.
22. Williams & Owings, Spring ST.
lion, KY, ch. {. Spring brancn by im,.
Australian, dam Springbrook.
| 23sJ. W. Hunt Reynolds, frankfort.
ky.,lb b. f. Felicia by imp. Pla On, dam
Furtl9vta.
lhIrd race-Club purse, for alt ages.
$5oo-$oo to second horse, mile heats.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-29
MURDER IN MlAMIToWN.
A Farmer Kills Another with
the Butt of a Whip.
Special to the Star:

Special to the Star:
HARRISON, o., May 29.-John Nugent, a
son Of VIM. Nugent, residing a few miles
above Miamitown, became involved in a
quarrel with one Eben Breeze.
During the melee, John Reese, a reIa-
tive of Breeze, sprang from buggy and
struck Nugent twice upon the head with
the butt.end of a whip, causing death in
about thirty six hours.
All parties are we'll associated and
weli-to-do farmers. Nugent Is aged
eighteen years, Reese twenty-one or
twenty-five. Great excitement pre-
walls. Breese and Reese are under ar
rest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-29
Missing KentuckiAn.

Messrs. Shinkle q Wilson, srocers and
commission merchants at No, 96 West
Seventh street, received a dispatch this
morning from Horace January, of Mays
Vile, Kentucky, asking if the man found
sunday evening ut the foot Ut Horne
street, as mentioned in yesterdays
STAR, had been identified, as the impress
sion prevailed in Maysyille that the
body, judging from the published de.
scription, might be that Of Mr.. John
Howe, who has been missing from home
for some time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-29

The following marriage Licenses were
issued since our last report:
Geo. Erkler and Magdelene Horst.
John thinner and Mary Leidermdn.
John Marphy and Mary Halsey.
Frank Collins ana Jennie Harris.
George Meyer and Mary Stfuve.
JohnP. Murphy and Cora }. Dean.
Fred. l.. u ing an Louisa Bamberger'
Charles Leppert and Barbara liarly.
Martin Dickman and Caroline Fischer
Fl, r. Green and Ellen b. Smith.
James Mccormack and Deiit Ward.
w. s. Dale and Amelia Phillips.
Joseph Seawe and Mary Il. Lange.
r. Muller and Caroline Luebkert.
WIN. Wallin and Elvira W hitter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-29
The PRESBYTERIAN synod.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, May 29.-The attendance at
the General Synod is light to-day. Many
delegates have gone home. After devo-
ton, the supplemental report of the Com.
mittee on Church Election was taken
up. 1t related TO an appeal from the
people of Utah tor aid. The Mileage
Committee reported three new Presby-
teries organized during the year, making
a present total OF one hundred and
seventy live. Tle report recommended
that for 1878 the mileag3 he put at 5
cents per capita.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-29

and the wealthy Chinese. But those
effrts are effective only to a limited
eX ent.
Yokohama dates are to May IL. Since
the dispersal OF the rebels from before
Kremamato, there has been great uncer-
talnty about their movements. Sargos'
place OF retreat is unknown. The
insurgents are supposed to be scattered
IN small bands among the mountains OF
Hi go. There has been no general ell
gagement OF the opposing Iorces.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-29
Local Personals.
Governor Tom Young is in the

Governor Tom Young is in the city.
Jake j. RoSenthal will leave on the
10th Of June for California, where his
father is engaged in extensive mining in
terests. ....
Among those who design leaving the
city during the heated term, we an
nounce the name of Miss Bessie Edgley,
daughter of Mr.. +. G. E igley. of the firm
of Crane, Breed u Co. She leaves this
evening Tor u three-months trip OF pleas
ure. GIL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-29
Alleged Embezzlement.

John II. Graf, son and successor OF
the late Jacob Graf in the auction Dusi-
ness ON East Fourth street, was ar
rested late last night, on a warrant
sworn out by Mrs. Ida SchattIer, charg-
ing Graf with the embezzl lem ment of $175,
part OF the proceeds of the sale of The
ochattler grocery, at the corner OF Sixth
and John streets. Graf gave bond Tor
his appearance before Squire John W.
Reilly at II 80 tomorrow morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-29
rst raoe-Dash of two miles:


BROOKLYN, May 29.-Dom R. Grace,
as Receiver OF the Continental Life H.
surance Company, sues Luther w.
Frost, Minot Mitchell and others TO re-
cover $Gy @, 900. OF which it is alleged that
Frost, when President Of the Continent L
al, de rauded that Company. Judgment
is asked that the various cOnveyances
made by Frost to the other defendants
be SET aside as in detraud of his credit
ors. Yesterday afternoon, be ore Jus.
tice Barnard, in special term, the mat
ter came up on demurrer, defendant
raising tue point that issues were i'm
properly jpiued. Decision as reserved.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-29
RED SKIN ROUT.
A Camp Completely Surpriscd-In-

A Camp Completely Surprised-In.
dian Treachery Rewarded.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, May ga Herald spe cial
from Tongue River, Wyoming, May IS,
via Bismarck, D. T., May 2S, says
General Miles, after tatiguIng march
il pursuit OF Lame Deer anu Iron Star,
surprised their camp on the 7lh inst. on
Muddy Greek, running into the Rose
bud. .........
The Gpvalry charged the village. cap
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-29
THE LATEST
Death On the Rail.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., May pa hand
car on the Pennsylvania Railroad was
thrown from the track near Hacken sack
by freight train, and Thomas Hogan
and Philip Goodman, laborers, were in
stantly killed, and two others who were
on the car, named Edward Henry and
Patrick Donnelly, were latally injured.