davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15
THE FRITZ HOMICIDE.

THIS MORNINGS PROCEEDINGS.
Coroner stitch resumed the inquest in the
Horn Fritz homicide o-day.
Polre Officer Kormann stated that he knew
both Horn Fritz; arrested Horn 70" drupk-
ennoss, and lie was sent to the WOrkhouse,
has had bad reputation OF late; knew nothing
about the stabbing.
Officer Green testified that he knew both tho
deceased and Fritz. He had Known Horn Tor
thirty wears: he was Il labOring man; his moth-
owed sister residing on Wade street; he was
about forty three yearSof q &c. several years
ap0 he was convicted Of receiving stolen mOn-
ey, aud was sent to the PeultentIary Tor one
wear. While II jail he was married 10 the wo-
man VINO st lc The money which he received
She was also sent to ,he PcnltenuaIy Tor a
wear. Had seen Fritz drunk occasionally
knew very little about ms general reputation,
and nothing whatever about the staOOlhg.
Jacob Zimmerman stated that both tritz ana
Horn were in his saloon on ednesday MORN
ing, ami were both sober. "FrltZ treated iOrn.
No angry words pass ii between them. hnoW
nothing about the Gu. ting. Fritz was arrested
in my saloon" ...
Ohicer Jacob Bohneu testified that be ar
rested Fritz at XImme rmau's saloon. "Aftcf
rot him out OF the sal JOn lie threw the kn #
away. subsequently found the knife Ill Ihe
queer on CoLetain Pike. Fritz was somewhat
I'm Ter the influence Of liquor When asket
Fritz what he nau done lie said: 'ive got NJ
friends and am good for The rope, He al4t
saIu he All no one o Oall INN out. frllZ alte
saying that he was good Tor the rope, SAID tn
cutting was all done IN tun.'
The remalnudf OF the testimony was OF a sim
| liar nature, ana the case was then adJourne
| To MOnuay.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

Rev. p B. Morgan will resume his lectures
on the Reformation Tomorrow evening.
The Shakespeare Club will give another
dramatic cntert tinment IN Melodeo1 Hal
next Tuesday cy, ming.
Rev. Mr.. Leavitt, Of the First Baptist Church,
on Court street, Will lecture tomorrow night
on the subject, "Joseph."
The institution of the Rev. Samuel Benedict,
ID, as rector of St. Paul's Parish, Will take
place o-morrOw morning.
Bishop Jaggar will preach at Bishops Free
Chapel. at the corner OF Flndlay and Bay
miller streets, tomorrow evening
Ameetug Of all the County Auditors in the
State will be held at Columbus next Tuesday
to discuss matters relative to the office.
The Union Battalion Of Independent Order
of Odd- fellows Will give an entertainment a
the Lytle Greys' Armory Christmas Eve.
The anniversary exercises Of the Fowell
Buxton Mission sunday. school will be hel in
the First Presbyterian Church December Ii.
Rev. Jacob Krehbel, editor of the Christian
Apologate, VIII cond ucJ the religious services
at the Y. Nj. &. A. Hall to might, at O'Clock
ana W o-morrow MINT at the same place ther'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15
Edition.
Reg WEATHER,-Probably fair and warm
weather for the next twenty-four hours.
IKE LATEST
Washington Items.

National Associated Press to the star
NEW YoRK, Dec. 15.-The SUMS special from
Washington says: Conkling has Idea OF max
ing any advance TO Hayes or receiving any
fI0m him as long rs Evalts remains In the
Cabinet. 1t is known, however, that hayes
stands by EyArts.
WAsH!sGToN. Dec. 1.-THE President sent
to the Senate to-day the nomination OF klch-
ard &. Mccormick to be Commissioner General
to represent the United states at the lnterna-
tional Exposition at Paris in 1873 The posi-
ton prior to being offered to GOV. McC .rmlck
had been rendered 10 Gen. HaWley, VINO ae-
clined.
The Conkling Gordon Cmbrogllo has as yet
assumed no new phase. The New York Sehit :
tor seems to take the matt y very coOlly, Whlle
Gordon mas been in consultation with tllehds'
ana more especially with Senator Lamar:
1t is SAID that some CORRESPONDENCE passed
between the friends OF the two parties, Dut OF
what character nothing is yet known. senator
Gordon is said to be determined to demand Ihe
withdrawal of tho language used toward MN
bv Senator COnkling ..
The matter is sunj ect to general comment
in Congressional circles This morning, ana eV-
eryboiy is ON the qul VlVo for new develop
mentS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15
TAKE THIS FOR rEXAs FEVER?

The papers in the oder Southern
S ates cout nue. to note the departure OF
emigrants in hor es Tor Texas, and to
deprecate the igNiS tutaUS that leads
them to seek their fortunes in the West.
1t may seem surprising, but it is tact, q,
that the same depiecatory feeling Is to
a certain extent shared by the people Of
Texas. The novelty and sensational
effects, formerly experienced with u
patriotic pride at witnessing The grand
est stream OF immigration that ever
poured into an American State, have
greatly diminished, aud more prac j.
cal view OF the subject now obtains 1t
is true that our pol ticlans, embryonic
as we'll as full-hedged, aspiring to tu-
ture public honUrs, may prefer to see
unabating volume, having an eye to the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15
When the batteries on sullvan's Island

When the batteries on oulliYans Island
opened fire upon Fort Sumter, Nelson A.
Miles, was selling dry goods over the
counters of Boston store. HIS mill
tary experience mad not gone beyond IA
few months service in militia resl-
ment, but straightWay he received
Lleutenanps commission in q volunteer
,egment, was wounded at Fair Oaks,
Ffedericks burg and ChaRceliersyiEe,
and at the close of the war had the rshk
OF Major General. In 1868 he was or
dered to the Plains, and ne is now the
most successful, if not the most eXpe-
renced, Indian fighter in tue service.
This week lie mas been visiting an uncle
III Boston, and reporter Of the Travel
ler mas found his conversation bristlIng
with points. He says that to reduce the
police of Il nation is as dangerous as to
cut down tue police Of a city. Tue Gov
ernment now has the hardest worked
amy in the world-an army that ID not
large enough for he requirements OF the
country III any direction. In MS opln-
ion, at least torty thousand men nfe re-
| uuired for active service. .-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

An old bachelor in Enfield, MASS,
died last Sunday from the combined ef-
tecls OF cat-bite and his own folly. Ever
since the unlucky day i'll September,
when he was bllten by his own fifteen
year.old tabby, he has been nervous; and
when physician, who did not know OF
this household incident. happened to
read HIM detailed account OF the symp-
toms and suferings of Professor Aiver.
gnat, OF Hartford, he has been crazed
with tear. The doctors told him again
and again, that he had no symptoms OF
hydrophobla, but he was convinced that
ne would die OF that disease, and so be
has. On Saturday the nurses gave him
milk to drink, and he was in such mortal
dread OF hydrophObia that he t:embIed
when he tasted 1t, and guIped ata single
sw allow enough to choke hun. On the
next day the paroxysms came. The in
cident will tend 10 swell the mortality
statistics Of superannuated and vicious
cats.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15
COMMON PLEAS.


DeBus & Hauser against VIM. Herr ng-This
was an action to recover for lumber wrong
fully appropriated by defendant. The jury
rendered verdict for plaintiffs for $ll0.
Joseph Hughes againstThomas Trainer. The
Jury rcndcre u verdict for thG plalntlH IN this
case for s302 FOR work and labor
Rose Hunmcll agAi inst SIMON oChlagcnWorth.
In this case the jury rendered verdict Tor
i.tir for $33j. the value Of building assOcla-
ton shares transferred by her.
UNITED STATES.
Rees Jennings, of Pleasant township, Brown
County, Ohio, filed his petition IN bankruptcy
Liabilities $2l ,S37 80 Assets $l3343 80.
POLICE.
Drunkenness - Mary O'Conner. dismissed;
Mary Padlen, $50 and 20 days; VIM. IIartig, ~
days; VIM Dustin, Sc.
Dlsorde.ly Conduct-Edward and Patrick
jackson, dismissed; Florence jackson. dis
missed; Ellen Mclaughlin. ball forfeited; /;
Assault and BatLery-JOhn liennessy and
! Isaac jackson, dismissed; James Ambrose
| Thomas Iieunessy and John alker. ~ each;
| Charles Br1ner continued to Dec. p; Jullt
! Kelly, dismissed.
| Prtit Lurgeny-.Julia Clarkson, continued-tt
| Dee ~; Edward Coleman ~ days; Jacob Oil
| pin, $40: Anthony DavIR, dismissed; y ullu
! Gl0ss. S2j; Ella O'llern, so
| Miscel aneous-John Sink, AndroW Fischer
| Christ. Meyer and G F. Perkins, Vagrancy. So
a. d so days eacn; " lillian Blackley, cutlmt
| with mt mt to XIII, continued to Dec. %; Pat
rick Laliis, digging vault contrary to regula
ton, continued 10 Dec. ~; Lyman >Chumackel
obstructing highway, So; Rob't Bunting, lndc
cent behavior dismissed; >. Juhns0n, ABUSING
family, 80 days: Henry special, having bur
riart0ols. iii missed Isajc Foster. maliciOu
Cestruc ion. dismissed; CasweIl ilsOn. sllD t
in. with intent to Enl. coAtInu d TO Dec. l9
j. ). Brooks, carrying concealed weapons
$2j: Ru lolph Auftcrnci1e. violating order 0
| pOlice Commission, continued TO Dec 2!d
VIM TavlDr. contempt, dismissed: Z. ltIberts
housen, { nmltting nuisance, ball foItcIJec
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

IEE BITE OF A CHERUB.-lt was in
chulcn, and Lue bri=h -eyed, restless
little cuerub would stand up on the seat
and spil. the hymn books and keep up
an iucipient racket, while its mother
lrowneu tureatenlngIy III the interest OF
good order. CheruD committed some
Particularly tldgranJ outrage, when the
scandal Il ID mother suddenly pointed a
threatening Iurennger at ~. after the
manner OF long suffering mothers unNer
sucu circumstances, and the cheruD, al
ler the manner OF cherubs under such
circumstances, Just openGd Its mouth,
took tuat balelul finger in, and smut
down on it with u pressure that made
that mo her LrOIn OuU in the wrong
pIace: "On! OuChl Have mercy on us y
- Easton (Pa. Free Press.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

increase OF. Congressional representa-
ton after the census Of 1880; but the
majority of thougIbIul Texans d. not
care any longer to see the coming Of the
penniless and shiltlCss element, whtch b
forms no small traction Of the ahnuatln-
flGx SfpOpulaiion. This ls mofe tor Tue
sake OF poor immigrants than tor any
other consideration. There is room lor
all honest and industrious people VINO
may come, and all such are welcome;
hut experience has proved that Only
those VINO bring means sufficient tn sup
.pOrt them until they begin tn reaI'z the
fruits of their industry manage 10 turlVe
without an ordeal OF hardship that
makes them deplore the day tney lett
their old homes, and often driYesthem
back to the East. On the Othetshand, to
the immigrant OF thrift aud means-she
more the better-TeXas offers unequaled
Inducements in prospects of veal ia and
happiness, and II cordial we4eom g
awaits every conner OF this description
in every part of our broad COmmon-
Weallh Galveston News.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

INDIFFERENT AS TO SIZE.-She was
from Lue country ana she went INTO a
Main.street store ana asked to look at
some stockings. "What number
m8amf' inquired the polite clerk
'What numUer? Young man, aln't you
ashamed OF yourselE to ask sucn ques-
lion? Do you suppose jest cause / live
IN the country that | so scootlp around
with one stOcking~ Then the clerk
managed to make her understand that
he wanted to know the SIZE Of The stock
Ings she required; and sue said she
guessed about eleven inches would DC
for her feet, and as to the rest II dldh'
matter much Austin ReveiIIe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

TIE newspaper funny maN-the poor |
devil who has to write so many stick
,uls Of original jokes each tWenty-'ouA |
hours. sundays included-is there any
late to which u man could be doomed
more hopeless and melancholy: MS
Youngest and probably his faVerlle pabl
NAV be- down with the measles, bul
should he write anything serious in con-
gopance with his feelings, he Woulu De
Kicked out OF the countmg-room Whel
he went for his weekly salary, and lor
want OF his forced wits the paper W0ulJ
be stopped at corner groceries, where
mon congregatc for cheap amusement
The \. Y. Times has had man loj
these many months--nis name may De
Jones-trom whom the readers OIL that
paper have become accustomed TO look
Tor funny column every day.
For months he kept up
the continuous strain upon
Imagination better than any man in
America had ever done before. His
duties gave him no spasmodic oppor-
tunities TO be funny, such as Artemus
Ward enjoyed, or such as affords MARX
Twain time to elaborate computation
of reflected wit. But Jones-if that Is
his name-ike Quad, of the Detrolt
Free Press, must grind out his daily
quota OF ninth provoking nonsense, OF
the world at once condemns him as al
impostor or failure.
Now to think OF the agony man mus
endure who has TO be witty on compu!
sion: funny at the rate Of $40 day
rain or shine, sick or well, drunk o
sober! 10 think Of the disturbed dt
gestion-caused by originating SUBJECT
and OF the sleeplees hours in digestIni
the subject, instead of letting tired ma
ture, sweet restorer, have its periec
work; TO get up on sudden Impulses
midnight and chronicle a possible jok
in a mans night dress; to meet colt
reception at a colder breakfast; to b
censurabIy sour at the domes ic hearth
Il he has one--in order to be succuient an
swee', and wear smirkiug, genial lac
feel conscious when the days work
done, that it has been a very stup
Thing he has done, and that if he don
1obetter on the morrow, 'ha', like "Othe
10" his Occupation will be gone,' and h
will have TO 90 back to his old bushes
Of teaching district school in the cour
try or hoeing corn on the old Homestead
This is but dim shadow of the sad re
alities that beset the funny newspape
man. We always feel the same melaf
sholy interest in one Of those lahore
productions Of the Daubury man, or
Quad, or OF the Burlington Hawkeyt
or Of the Times man, that sympathetj
physician would in the distressing #
suits Of CGsarian operation wher
snly a fatal result is avoided by th
~ast desnerate act si surgical skU'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15
Forty-Gifth COngress-SecOnd Ses-
SiOns


WASHINGTON, Dec. IA joint resolution
to promote the navigation OF the Mississippi
River was passed. At the expiration OF the
morning hour. Mr.. Matthews resolution de-
claring il the right of the Government to pay
the bonds In silver was taken up
and Mr.. Hereford addressed lhG oe1atI
in favor of it, Tho resolution was theh lai9
aside, ana the Conference ttee reported
the Deficiency APPROPRIATION Blu win alhGnu. nv
mpnts as agreed upon, and II was nassec. me
Post-route Bin was. reported WIN various
amendments from the Committee on Post -olhces
and Post roads, and after being Tead lGsWas
nassqd. 4 bin was introduced to authorize the
southern Pacific railroad Company to eXGenu
its railway and telegraph lines TO the MO no
Grande at or near FL Paso. Referred Inc
biz relative to the removal and burial oil the
officers and scHmCn OF the wrecked steamer
Huron was called up and passed
HOUSE.
WAsHINuTON, Dec l4-The report oil the
Conference Committee on the Deficiency lAp
nropriatlon Bill was presented, and a1tef u
short li ,cus sion IT was agreed 10. me sen lle
amendments to the Paris Exposition
Appropriation were concurred in. A reso!u-
ti0n was submitted by Mr.. w ood OF the Com
m .ttee on Ways and Means. lhstructlhS <
the various Committees having charge ol
Indian, Naval and Military Anal .
Posu-oflices, Public Lands &C, 10 m
qulre into any errors, abuses OF ? liauuo
IN the administration OF the laws ancctlns
such branches Of the Prblic Service, WIN
power to send for person ana papers ana W
sit during recess, but after considerable "e-
bate the resolution Mas lald oyer until to- NOR
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

Up to the present tune the managers
ot the Lake SnOrc T. tilroad have pald
little over $450,000 as damages resulting
from the AsAtabula bridge disaster. Ii
is estimated that the total amount wl'I
reach at least three quarters OF a MIL
lion. The new iron bridge has been just
completed across the fatal chasm' ana
is said to be a tirst-cIass piece OF WorK'
How consoIlng all this is to the surVN-
ing friends Of the roasted, drowned an"
crushed mass of humanity that fell vic
Tins to that terrible December tragedy
and how reassuring to the travelling pub
Iirl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

The arbitrators to adjust the loss on
the Singer Manufacturing Compahys
Building recently destroyed in Chicago
Occupied by Field, Letter Coz, are
meeting with many difficulties. Ihe
discrepancies in estimates OF dlhereh'
builders and contractors amount III some
cases to one hundred per cent. The ar
bitrator selected by the insurance COM
napies claims that Cincinnati prices are
far more favorable than Chicago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15
Fatal Accident.

. Alto O'Clock this moraing laborer by the
name Of John Kan, WHO resides at 22S EAST
sixth street, while helping to transfer a car
load OF pig iron from one car to another, met
with an accident which will probably result in
deaUn. 1t occurred at Meuer Il CO.'S stone
yard. near the .. II Nj. depot" While Ghe:iron,
amounting to II, $50 pounds, was beng hoistel,
X lin stepped under it to fix the rope, when the
whUIe gave way and came down upon him. He
was taken to the Hospital, and dlel at
OF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15
On the Border,

National Associated Press to the Star.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, Dec. l5.-There was fightin
all cay Thursday at san Elizario. El Paso
County, Texas. Mexicans from both sides of
the river attacked the state troops. One OF
the troops was taken prisoner
Governor Hubbard has tclegraphed to the
President for hClD, IT'S he mas no other fore 's
withIn seven hundred miles Of the fl hit. The
STATE troops humber only twenty.
The wn lie unity is Mex can, and civil
posse can not be raised There is great ex-
Citement here.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

will be a gospel and song service for young
| men, with short addresses by fayhen.
Mrs. j. p. L. Kumler will have charge OF the
! primary class of sunday school teachers
| meeting at the Y NJ. CA. Hall this alter
noon.
The twelfth annual meetingo of the Fowell-
! Buxton sunday school will be he'd in the
| First Presby terlan Church, on Fourth street,
| to morrow at ~ o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

A FEATURE OF THE PARIS EXPOSE
TIUN.-A gentleman presents himself at
the Bureaus Of the ENposition, and says
10 the cI-rk, Il want TO exhibit my
wife,"
"'Your wito~ says the stupe fed
clel IL; your wife! Why"
because, sir, sac Is model woman
one that has never gwen ner HUSBAND
cause Tor Jealousy; as lalthiul'and KIND
as zen old dog Trays"
"Sure ot lt?"
II viii swear it, Sir"
"rhen it's you that ought to be put OF
exhiDiton."-I Paris Paper.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

THE incoming Legislature OF Missis-
sjppi will contain four colored members
Three of them were elected as Demo-
Gratis and one as Republican. Inc
Senate only contains one Republican,
the House ten. 1t is Legislature SO
unanimous as to be dangerous to the
ruling party. Discussions and d'scofus
in dividing the State and National
spoiIs are almost Inevitable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15
Mexican Troops for the BORDER.

: y
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. l5.-The steamship City
of Mexico, due here yesterday from Vera Cruz
via Mexican ports, is detained owing to the
TACT that the Mexican Government is employ
ing her to transport troops TO The Rio Granue.
different construction may be"but upon this
Intelligence. Following the eXampl of the
United States, Dlaz may be preparing fol
measures on the frontier, or his purpose may
be to prevent depredatiOns on American soil.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

SENATORS who think Of settling their
differences sin another place" shou'0
remember poor, wandering James dof-
don Bennett, who was laughed out oil
the country for making fool OF himself,
and has not vet dared return.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

The New York World translates this
story from Paris contemporary: Tine
lawyer. perceiviEg that his eloquehce
had put me Court 10 sleep, stops speak
ing aud the silence awakens the Judges.
lie continues his argument, saying
'And now let me return to the point lnal
| enueayored TO make clear to Your
HoGors ."Ihe judges stare at
each other aud are perfectly convinced
that th kest whole night oI
sDeech
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

National Associated fGeSs 10 Ihe HIdr' .pAt
LANCASTER, O., Dec. 1.-Two car loads OF
capitalists from New YorE, Boston and other
Eastern cities visited the iron and coal fields
Of the Hooking Valley yesterday. immense
sums were offered for the land, but as far as
kpOWn no sales were made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

What lots OF jolly things would get
into print if newspaper reporters only
told the "inslde news" tnat they got
hold of. There Is class OF people who
have way OF taking reporters off in a
corner and saying: "My name is John
Q. McGoIlop, spelled with TWO Ps, aud,
While you are entirely welcome TO the
Information have given you, you will
please be kind enough not TO mention my
name in The paper-l ask it as "a tayer-.
bul, il you should, send me X coples.'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

PEOPLE who pin their ialth 10 Ihe
goose-pone theory tor foretelIIng the
weather say December VIII De mllu
month, but about the first OF January
we shall have extremely cold weather
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

Colonel Valentine Baker makes dis
tinction between the Turkish Generals,
Suleiman Pasha and Mehemet Ali, that
is amusing. He says Suleiman never
usketl ms ADVICE, wnile tMehemet asked
his advice aud never followed It.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

first degree, and who was sentenced to be shot
atProvo yesterday, has been postponed until
January IS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

Mr., Beecher thinks newspaper men
deserve spanking occasionally. he'3 an
euiLor himself and ouynt 70 know
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15

The opc in, Of the Museum of Natural HIS
tury this day week VIII be II significant event
in the annals Of this city and OF science In this
country.
sToQ0@ have been expended by this city thus
fa and only one eighteenth part of the atruct
ure olIg nNlly ConlemplAted by the corpor-
alion las been completed. 1t contains some
very valuable collections.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15
Execution Postponed.

Eati0nNl Associated Press 70 The SUM-
SALT LAKE ITY, Dec. l5,--The execution OF
Wallace wilkinson, convicted ofmurder III the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-15
Death OF Jacob Grau.

The death is announced in this city Of Jacob
Grau, the eminent manager Of nearly all the
great operate CelubrItles WHO have ever Wis
tied TINS country.
Mr.. Grau was born near Brunn, in Austria,
and at An early age exhibited great taste and
even pass on tor music and dramatic art.