davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-05
ISAAC EICHBERG'S,

Such vast amount of stock has never before
been exhibited at any one time
in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-05

FREDERICKSBURG AND ORANGE RAILROAD
The opening Of the narrow gauge railroad rum
~. hotwaen fredericksburg and Orange Court
tton,r was celebrated at the latter place yes
.2Iily. The roal was built by and belongs to
Iaa Royal Land Company, composed prlnci'
la.Iy Of Pennsylvania capitalists, who own
i.?sc Goa! and iron tracts ia the hhenandoan
.aountaius and who propose TO extend t6eir
.5.l westward - tlarrsonburg, a1d eastward
:, Wlcomlco ID " cstmorelaud county. A large
c.oaI Of people from all along the line Of the
:,aI, ashuiIt anu proposed, was present Mayor
hap1an, Ct Orange presided, and speeches
were made by T. +. Wallace, ALI wander Little,
!. l.. Marye, L. O'Ferrail. j. n. l.cggett, j..
t.. Roller aud Judge Critcher. All the visitors
acrc Hospitality entertained and a grand ball
~.s sven to those who remained there last
n..I.t. The first extension OF the road will
yrobably be to Matthias Point, 90 the Po!auae,
al from thence to Wicomico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-05

REWARD We will pay reward OF Que
thousand dollars for any certificate published
Toy Us regarding Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup not
found eeuuine.-.I. e. Meyer t. Co., Rat''
nlnrc LlcrnLi,2i | 1873.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-05
,CAL NIATTElSS.

,,o,p. p1r1TIEs,-Wur DGPaI-
WEA ATE. The Thief Signal Officer, Nash'
mar, w e., April 5. lS1'-lIE:oo d. ,,;o
n!9t9n MdSIa States, cloudy weather I AZ 'a1u
For tue s.Io ~ sontbe,ly Winds and falling "a,
"'In ,,sr dnripg the day. followed auilos i ta
ni.ht by southeFly 10 "es''''
meter and fair weather. ----
1crysEs Major Dutfey, CON-
''H ~ tho Revenue, has been 10 atten'
r,,on, b. Corporation Court, ior three DAYS
"al'' f,r tLr nurposc OF issuing liquor licenses;
l'i:' ~ nnmher Of the bar room Keepers anu
Az, Iiis i,nnr dealers have avalled themselves
1F'a a., 'tnnnortupity, aud have tateu ont the"
~ r for the ensuing year. although t"osc
i'S''I n,w have DO not expire until May 81.
t"'I the belief Of many persons thst 'husc
II - taEa ont their licenses now. under the
wiz I,w ranpot afterwards be compelled 10 puf-
' ; '"" ~ use the "Whiskey Punch, as
[ ,,'5v nrovidcd for. This belief has great
'''' .I!;mnIatel the applications Tor IlcenseS;
t,l,n Lowe, 10 granting the certificate OF soou
IIrl,,er necessary to procure Tie nteussS'
,1.; not pass upon the question as to "nt.nct
H.. ,nrrrs3ion is correct one or not. anu '''"'
''...,, = matter for future determInallon.
w. ,.suses have been granted to the following
,J|I:saly~ Maurice Ruben, Jacob Hohfaus'
r,n;sI Henry, John Crilley, Henry llerbne,rr'
: +. Calu,es. James r. Rice y Co., , Soho !, T.
Rice, I.1us App;ch, Cooney y Bro, W III. H.
Nhi;ior, .iustus Schneider, lgnatz hammer,
I,hn +. Downay John McGahey, Edward
,,ulun, aud Thomas Dewitt. m
XIII -(lsnry Callau, Thomas l'anuon,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-05

roupoRArloN CoURT-JHlge T.. N. Lo0c
...sj},yg, -CoNTINUATIoN OF YESTERDAY
pea,ycpISGs. Lee, Tweedy 4 Go. vs.. ii. s;
ljaaroes; suggestion against l}tashoat; Jury and
1,ilic t5r defendant, :.
Martha Chatham vas appointed guardian OF
ian Dorsey.
- nAY.-A1uba Hanrahan VAS appointed
sIm,ni>,ra,rix of p. Il. Hanrahao, deceased.
Elizabeth Zimmerman vs.. J. ". Bentcr; re-
.a,7al from justice; jury and verdict Tor
ian,ii.
! Olson Blackburn IS. Katie &. Johnston;
~; trr claimants OF property to appear and
yr1rn claims
%.a.h,rn Protection Insurance Company W.
ina f. Harper: ia chaucery; Charles E.otuart
.pp,jnl4d special commissioner u MAX sale
81 Property. !, +,
Mary f.. Alcpharsou's executor VS.. {. L.
i1ay.psnD' : executor ct al; 10 ohaGcer5; case
i.,kei,l and leave given defendants to answer
+, GrH, term OF court.
A,Ircw ;'chulcr vs.. City Council Of Alexan,
:,.,. acton i,,r damages; Jury and case IN pro
,.5l,'.
IL. coatt has been engaged during the day
/. gi.n!ins liquor licenses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31

received by the Secretary of the Treas
ury from some OF the suspected parties
asking the privilege of rendering their
designations. This will not be granted,
but they and others implicated with
them will be summarily dismissed.
GOVERNMENT OFFICERS MAY PLAY SOL
DIERS.
A letter has been received from Col
leotor Simmons at Boston, asking
whether the time required for the militia
muster in Massachusetts would be de.
Quoted from he tims of such employees
OF the Custom-house who are members
of such organizations. An answer was
sent that it would not be deducted, as
it was the duty of all citizens TO attend
militia musters as measure of safety
to the State. This ruling Ia intended
to apply to militia musters In all the
States so far as Government officers are
concerned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31
FALL TRADE.
A Good Outlook at all Point

A GOOU OUTLOOK AZ 0lA KOlhtSs
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Aug, 3l.-The autumn out
look for trade is most encouraging. Wes-
tern and Southern merchants are crowd
ing our hotels.
NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 31.-The trade
outlook for Newark, which is the third
manufacturing city In America, is en-
couraging. Customers from the South
are sendil 6 in large orders tor all kinds
of goods. Western and Eastern dealers
are also ordering largely. A general re-
vival of manufacturers seems probable.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-Manuiac-
turers all speak in the most encouraging
terms, aud fall sales promise to be the
largest since 1872 Far West and south
ern buyers are already here In great
numbers, and orders are much larger
than for several years. Dealers in
hosiery, notions and cotton goods are
especially encouraged.
BOSTON, Aug. 31-Jobbers and manu-
faoturers say the prospects are excel
lent tor the tall trade. Business is OPEN
ing up earlier than usual and buyers are
coming with more cash, and orders are
very much larger.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31
Local Personals.

Police Commissioner Charles Jacob
was serenaded last night By Brands
Band.
Rev. DR.. Wise Is back from his tour
through California and other Western
States.
Mr.. Max Mosler, of the firm OF MOsler,
Bahmann & Co., has returned from hss
trip to Europe.
Messrs. Moses Kahn and John Ca.
vagua, of this city, yesterday attended
the Florence (Ky.) Fair.
Henry G. Wilson and Miss Katie u.
Nelson, both OF this city, were married.
last evening, by Squire Anthony.
Anna S. Hill, of Cincinnati, who has
been studying music in Milan for some
time past, is expected nome soon.
Simon Hexter, the son Of Mr.. Seiig
Hexler, has received medal for ths
best average in German and English in
the N nth District Sceool.
DR.. Charles Reed, late Of Wyoming,
has been appointed Professor Of Pathol-
ogy in the chair OF the Cincinnati Med
ioal College. DIR. Reed will resume his
practice in the city during the coniag
month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31
THE STRIKING CHGARMAkERS,
Still Firm to their Demands.

The employees of Krohn, Feiss Is Co.
and Newburger Brothers met at 10
o'clock this morning at their headqasr-
ters, in the Fiftn-street Garden Hall.
President REFUSING in the chair.
The attendance was large, aud the
strikers seem determined TO hold out
until they gain their point.
A committee was appointed to wait
upon the packers" at Krohn, Feiss q
Co, We'll, Kahn s. Co., Newburgee
Bros, Sam. L0ewenthal and other shops
who seem willing to AID the striking
cigarmak rs.
4 vote OF thanks was rendered to
Sehaller Il Gerke for their gilt Of TIVE
kegs OF beer, which was sent to the
clgarmakers yesterday afternoon.
The reports of the Standing Commit
tees were approved.
The Committee appointed to receive
signatures from the small shops consssa
OF the following: 5. Jacobs, f. Barthol.
omew, j. Schwartz, " Hoffman. &.
Monttord, Ii. Giesking, +. Heraneours
and +. F,rke.
The strikers refuted the cards In the
Commercial OF this morning, aud stated
that they were from the hands OF Isilior
Gol1tree anu Isaac Feiler, who mad de-
serted their ranks and gone to work
again a. X ohm, Feiss u CJ.'s.
All urned to meet again tomorrow
moi.nDg at 10 O'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31
LATEST LOCAL.

KINETY-TWO prisoners in the County
jail, nine OF whom are females.
The Gifts shortly before O'clock re-
sponded to a 81 enJ alarm and put out
small fire in the rear OF No. 1871 Race
street.
CHAs. WILLERT and Ell. Leonard APP
peared to ans er the charge Of burglary
Today. El. Leonard waived an exam
ination. Chas. Wlllert got 500 and thirty
days.
The Republican Campaign Committee
met AZ Hopkins Hall to-day to elect a
Secretary, but the meeting eing called
without authority no business was
transacted.
The alarm of fire from Box So, at 2
O'Clock, was due to burning chimney
of house on Sycamore street, above
Liberty. The fire was put out before
the arrival of the engines.
HARPER, a young man who is in Jail
for forgery from Columbus, o., walked a
mile yesterday afternoon In eight min
utes. He is professional, and no doubt
with good place to walk could beat
that.
WORK has been resumed in the pic.
ture-trame and moluing factory OF j. s.
A. j. Nurre, on the east side Of Broad
way, between Ninth and Court streets,
which was destroyed by fire OF Sun
day morning some months ago.
THE Cincinnati Coffin Company, on
Richmond street, between Cutter and
Linn streets, has taken measures to in-
sure the safety of its employees, i'll case
OF fire, by erecting iron platforms around
the building, with iron starWays lead
ing from the sixth story to the street.
ROBERT 5. BURFoND, the merchant
tailor OF Perry street and Central ave-
nue., died this morning at the age of fifty
years. He was a member Of Hansel-
mann Commnndery, knights Templar,
and leaves wife amt two children. His
funeral will take place on Sunday.
DETECTIVES MEAD AND MURRAY have
found q silver frult-knite, a gold pen.
holder and pen and pen-kniie on the
person of Ed. Leonard, who was ar
rested for burglary. The articles are
evidently stolen, and may be identified
| by calling at the office OF the Chief OF
Police.
ADAM RENSSELAER,, the gas-lghter at
Camp Washington, became somewhat
obfusticated yesterday, at picnic. and
when the time came last night for put
| ting out the gas, he raked up a quarrel
with an old gentleman named John
Kraft, a resident OF the above town, re-
sulting in case of assault and battery,
for which he (kenschIer) was fined 81
and costs.
AsHEL ANMANN and Fred. Myers, the
Two little "chits" who were residents OF
Bremen-Street StaIion-house last night
on the charge of stealing pocket-books
and small articles from Goldsmith's s
store on Vine street, were before Judge
Wilson this morning for an examination.
| Amman was dismissed, and Myers,
through the wish Of his father, was sent
to the House OF Refuge tor incorrig!-
bility.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31
BRIGHAM YOUNG.
Death, Funeral and will of tn
Great Mormon.

Death, Funeral and will of the
Great Mormon.
National Associated Press to the Star.
SALT LAKE, Aug. 31.-There is no
more excitement apparent over the
death of Brigham Young than there
would be over that OF any other eminent
citizen. He has a large relationship,
and there is great deal of the spirit of
brotherhood among the M)Imons. Much
interest was felt in the progress Of his
Illness especially after it became so Sc
we're as to promise to be fatal, but there
were no unusual scenes at his death or
since. Tue Mormon papers came out in
mourning with high eulogistic reviews
of his career.
The cooperative and some other prin-
cipaI Mormon stores are closed and
dressed with Grape, and few flags are
flying at half mast. The funeral services
are set for Sunday next, at II NJ, in the
Tabernacle. Its capacity is about eight
thousand. No doubt 1t will be filled,
and the services will be as impressive as
they can be made. His remains are to
be deposited In his family vault OF stone,
in the Lion House grounds, in the city, F.,
and covered with earth.
Brigham Young left will, but it has
not yet been read or spoken Of Some
anticipate general quarrel over his es.
tate among the heirs, involving the rights
Of polygamous children, but at present
all that is said on the subject is the
morest speculation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31
JAMES H, MACKEY.

Last Rites to the Brooklyn Lawyer
who Died In Newport, KY.
Special to the Star.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 31.-The body
Of James Ii. Mackey, which was brought
from Newport, Kentucky, was buried
yesterday from s.. Augustine Catholic
Church. A cross and pillar Of immor-
telles and fragrant flowers were laid
upon the coffin lid by members of the
Saengerbund. Ga the foot of the coffi II
stood GROSS OF Gala lilies, from VIM.
A. Colt, by whom the dead lawyer had
been employed in the contest of his
wite's will. A wreath of tube roses and
geranium leaves surrounded the plate.
The three sisters of Mr.. Mackey and
his friend, Mr.. Chas. W. Ramsey, were
the chief mourners. A large number OF
the younger members of the bar at
tended tine funeral. The body was
buried in the Cemetery Of the Holy
Cross. The Bar Association meet to-day
to take action touching the death OF MI.
Mackey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31

Shortly before noon today Mrs. Ian.
dr. & N; u widow. living on Commercs
street between Elm and Race, who was
employed as scrubber at Chambers,
with a severe and painful accident.
She was riding on the elevator ana
leaned over to look at the fl lot beneath,
She neared the ceiling, and before she
could ob9y the warning of gentlenan
on The elevator, her head struck Tho
edge OF the hatcnway. She was pulled
away in time to save her from terribia
death, but sustained severe injuries
about her head.
DIR. Macy dressed her wounds AND
had her conveyed to her homo. He doss
not think that ner skull is fractured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31
ON THE HILLS.
HIGHLAND HOUSE.


Theodore Thomas had another iHs-
mense audience last night. In tact, ths
attendance has been immense through
out the whole engagement. A matines
will be given at 2:3O tomorrow after
noon, wnen the principal gems per-
formed during the week will De rem
dered. OA Saturday night will be given
a bright and popular programme.
PRICES HILL-FLOwER SHOW.
The attendance last night was de-
cided improvement on that OF the preEi-
vious night, and will now doubtless
greatly increase every day and night.
as the really deserving features of the
display become known. The horai
fountain is one OF the largest and most
beautiful pieces of f)ral work ever
shown in Cincinnati; indeed, Mr.. Critch-
ell, the artistic florist who produced il
claims that 1t is the largest aud richest
single piece Of the kind ever exhibited
In this country.
Tue beautiful fountain will be on eK-
hibition to-day and tonight, with poad
lilies blooming in the great basin. This
piece o work will be followed by others
daily du1RZ the continuance Of the dis
play. Excellent music was rendered By
Mise Howe, Miss Lulu Stevens and other
vocalists. Tonight Wiegand's Juveaiis
Orchestra will play. Tomorrow even
ing Professor TossO, with his violin, as-
sisted by an amateur string band from
Alexandra, KY, will do the music.
LOOKOUT HOUSE.
Mr.. Frank Hartf keeps up interest an
the time at his popular resort. There 10
such variety that patrons never weary.
Tonight, by request, Saro's Grand Pet
p0urrI, with battle music. MatIneas
Wednesday anu sunday.
BELLEVUE HOUSE.
Madame Marie Salvotti, the celebrated
prima donna, was listened to last night
by tine audience. She is a most et-
fcient vocalist, and all who hear her are
delighted. She was accompa MED last
niglt, and is every Tuesday, Thursday
aud Sunday night, by Wiegand's DE-
cnestra; alsn ON Sunday afternoon.
THE BIOLOGICAL GARDEN.
Every day finds many persons at the
z ,o.zoo. Some prefer quiet day, when
uothinx of special interest Is going on,
80 that they can at their leisure stroll
about and see the thousands OF rare and
curious animals from all parts Of the
globe. Every Cinclnnatian is expected
to know all about the z ZJological Gar.
den.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31
WASHINGTON.
Special to the Star.

special TO tne star.
DANGER OF A SURVEYING PARTY.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 Fears are en-
tertaineu for the safety of a division OF
the Hayden Survey, under the charge of
Mr.. BechtoI. This party was desig-
mated to survey an area embracing the
north lork of the Snake r Rver as far as
Henry Lake, also Tygee Pass, near
Henry Lake. This is the immediate
route over which Chief Joseph is bound
to pass in order to reach Yellowstone
National Pass. 1t was in this same re-
gion that the excursion parties were
mentioned in Gen. Sherman's dispatches
Of yesterday. The bodies of these mur-
dered people were seen by an officer
from Fort Ellis, who was sent out on
scout. No word has been received from
Mr.. Bechtol since he left Fort Sill, in
Idaho, on his way to the survey of the
river. Efforts are being made to obtain
some information as to the safety of the
party.
NUKE CUSlOM-HOUSE FRAUDS.
The Treasury Department, through
The secret agents, has been making effect
i've investigation into the imposition
practiced by Inspectors OF Customs upon
travellers arriving at New York from
foreign ports. The Department is now
in possession OF inform alton fully estab-
fishing all the complaints that have been
made rejecting upon the conduct or
these officers. 1t appears from the re-
ports that great favorltism has been
shown in some cases and in others trav-
elers have been put to unnecessary in
convenience aud annoyance, besides
being charged duties in excess of rates
fixed by schedule, and were only re-
lieved from the payment OF those
amounts by bribes to the officers them
selves.
The baggage ring has long been one
OF the most infamous Of the outrages
perpetrated by officers Of the New
York Custom-house. 1t is shown by
oVVtlotlSul lhLol niVIOA tudo NV ObLJ lp
the law made the vehicle of great in.
justice to passengers but also of i'm.
mense frauds upon the revenue,
amounting to hundreds of thousands OF
dollars every year. The Secretary OF
The Treasury is determined 10 put a
summary stop to this state OF things.
'rhe names of the Inspectors against
whom the charges are well established,
also of several officers OF the higher
grades, including Deputy Surveyors and
Surveyors, are now in the possession Of
the Secretary, and their summary dis.
missal will be ordered.
| NEW REGULATIONS.
The Department Is now engaged in the
preparation OF new and stringent regu.
lations requiring the inspection OF per
sonal baggage, and the proper treat
msnt of passengers. These will be
strictly enforced. A dispatch has been
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31
Ruckeye Rifle club.

The Buckeye Rife Club, "a German asso-
citation, celebrated its first an.
nual "Schuetzeniesn at the
Four-mile house, on the Read
ing Road. The R!ading Band de-
livered some fine music. All the men,
bers were present. Mr.. Rudolph Oster-
brink received the fl st prize Tor shoot
ing, and WAS elected king" Mr.. Franz
Vormohr was the next best shot.
Mr.. LouissHuedepohl, the President of
the club, distributed the prizes after a
neat little speech. MessIs. Barney
Heuckman and Ii. Wernke reapeG Il
numbering applause by their delivery Of
new comic songs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31
Third Edition

BsSn WEATHER.-Probably clear or partly
cloudy and warm weather for the next twenty
four hours.
RS5n CINCINNATI, Aug. 31-S:sO P. M.-Flour
quiet and easy aud fair local demand. Corn
quiet and steady Wheat steady and fair
movement. Rye steady and light demand.
Oats easy and liberal offerings. Barley dull
and nominal. Whisky steady and unchanged.
Mess pork steady and moderate demand. Lard
quiet and steady. Cotton quiet and unchanged.
Gold easy at 104. Money market easy and
moderate demand. Eastern Exchange quiet
and steady with light offerings.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31
Sitting Bull.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3L-The return OF
Sitting Bull to the United States terri.
tory is authenticated, and puts an end
to the proposed Commission, and at the
same time excites alarm as to his future
movements.
is believed not to be peaceful
mission, but an aggressive one If there
should be serious Indian outbreak In
the northwest, and it is among the prob
abilities that volunteers on the frontiers
will be called for.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31
FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 81. 1877

rway, who admit that he has been sick,
but they say that his wife received a
four-page letter iu his own handwriting,
which closed by stating that the stea
was on the point OF departing. HIS
friends have endeavored to keep the
news of his illness out of the papers for
fear, as they say, that the Senator would
get hold OF a paper containing it.
There Is no decided change In Senator
Morton's condition, and he is now sleep
ing very quietly
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31
Announcements.

The third annual session of the He
brew Union College, in b, and D
Grades, commences next Monday.
The Twentieth. ward Workiugmen's
Club will meet this evening at Moor.
mans Hall, corner of Ninth and Carr
streets.
The cornerstone of the new Church OF
Our Savior, Evans street, Mt. Auburn,
was laid this morning at 10 O'Clock with
the customary ceremonies.
A summer festival tor the haneft OF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31

National Associated Press to the Star.
SARAlo oGA, Aug. 31.-Another success"
tul concert was given by MIR. johnson
with Edison's telephone at the United
States Hotel ballroom. Various songs,
which were sung in New York, were
distinctly heard here. Conversation
was also INDUCED in and was plainly
heard by the audience.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31
'THE LATEST
Railroad Strikers Released,

National Associated Press to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 31-Judg' Drum
mond, this morning, on the petition of
the fifteen imprisoned railroad strikers,
stating that they had intended no con-
tempt for the authority OF the Court,
released them from imprisonment, with
the concurrence OF the attorneys Of the
roads Interested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31
SENATOR MORTON.

No Material Change in His CoMdi-
n-Statement About His Som
, john
National Associated Press to the Star.
RICHMOND, IND, Aug. 3l-4 A. M.-The
eport that John Morton is very i'll is con-
tradicted by Messrs. Burbank and Hollo..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31
Very Singular Cause of DEATH

National Associated Press to the star.
NEWARK, n. j., Aug. 3l.-On last
Wednesday Ex-Freeholder Frederick
Westhotr, of Newark, died sud-
denly. Yesterday afternoon a post
mortem was made and piece of
black walnut one inch long and a half
inch wide was found near his heart. 1t
is thought it was forced into his body
sixteen years ago, when he met with an
accident in a factory.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-31
Want the Bankrupt Law Re-
peaied.
National Associated Press to the Star.

ASbUCIWGGV I TUSB
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 3l.-A public meet
ing of merchants, manufacturers, and
business men of the city, was held at
the Merchants and Manufacturers' Ex-
change last night, to take action looking
10 the repeal of The Bankrupt Law, and
to give their united txpression. There
Is no question in the mind of our BUSH
ness men bur that the absolute repeal oil
the Bankrupt Law is a necessity in or