davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-07
ELECTION RETURNS.
OFFICIAL FEGUREs-TaHE RESULT HIN
THE DIFFERENT WARDS.
The following are the official returns Of the
supervisors Of election to the civil sheriff:

The following are the official returns Of thu
supervisors of election to the civil sheriff:
First Ward.
FIRST PRECINCT.
Burke 26O Gardner7.
Ellis 266. Cullom g.
Breaux 259, Treret 2. Lqndwehr, u.
# Gordon 259, Timony 3, HOldrich 9, Hess G.
Gauthreaux 227, Peasants 36, Askew7.
Fitzpatrick 2Go. Marigny9.
Markey 245. Taney a. Roche 10. Barnan 3.
Mccall 1870. Childress 80. Jackson l..
Hurley 26G Connors q.
sheehan ais. Hunt s. Evans 2. Smith,.
Patton 259, Wilson 8, Howard /.
Isaacson 259 Reichard TO- Burke1
gehan 2e2 Hupt g. Hite l. -,
Houston 1885, Williams II. ST. Ceran l. Lucy l..
Marks 26o. Mary 8, Watkins /.
Weallie 27i. Pierce l.
Glynn 900, Coleman 2 Pohman !; Hebrard1
Chevalley 259, Manning 8. daudet i.
SECOND PRECINCT
Burke 577 Gardner 20.
Ellis 57b. Cullom %.
Breafx 5G4. Freret %, LnndWehr 81.
Gordon 52G. Timony 49, Hoidrl a 3.
Gauthreaux 5s4 Peasante So, Askew 90.
Fitzpatrick e71, Marigny 50.
Markey SGT. Taney Is. Roche 22.
MCCALL 362, Chldress 1893. Jackson 80, Har-
Hurley 555 Conners 49, Cannon L.
Bheehan Ec6 81 Hunt IS 5 Hyarts 3 smih 1G
Iseacson 552. Reichard 81 Burke 90. Army s.
Behan b45, Hunt i. Hite 29, Dnmestre TO-
- Houston 54s Williams AZ. St. Ceran II. Lucy 4.
Crnnan2
:. Marks 555. Mary 10. Watkins 70. Twomey E,
Reusch /.
Meaie 577. Pierce H. Harrison II, Hastings /.
Ufyun GUion1Htf H. Heksa=ea ~ -, pehl--
aMan B..
Chevalley $751; Manning 49, Gaudet 20, Stroud s.
THIRD PRECINCT.
r.. A. Burke 3o3 Gardner 80.
Ellis 1856, Culom 3d.
Gauthreaux 235, Peasants 81. Askew 81.
Fitzpatrick 261, Marigny IT.
Patton l75, Wilson ~. Howard 80, Tebaut IA, |
Fleming 8.
Isaacson $50. Reichard 90, Burke 80.
Behan $50 Hunt g. Hite "a.
Houston $50 Williams 80. st. Caran 2s. Lucy 15 |
Wash Marks 95T. Marie IS. Aiken 30.
Meallie 30s. Pierce 55, Harrison 18.
Glynn 249. Coleman 83, Hebrard 81 Pohman |
1s.
Chevalley 231. Manning s5. Stroud IT, Gaudet
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14
Third Edition
THE LATEST
Briefly Told.
National Associated Press to the Star

National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, June 1.-THE weavers at Black
burn will resume work at the ten per cent.
reduction.
LONDON, June 14-It is said that secret
tween England and Germany respecting
Asiatic Turkey. The opinion in well in
formed circles is that Turkey in Europe will
cease to exist.
New York, June 14.-The funeral of Mr..
Bryant was held at DIR. Bellows Church
this morning. An immense crowd gath.
cred at the church, and many handsome
floral offerings were contributed. The re-
mains were taken to Roslyn Long Island
WASHINGTON; June The Senate Com
mittee on Pensions agreed to report favor
ably on increasing the pensions of soldiers
who have lost both arms or both legs. from
$50 to $72 month in all cases, except where
the applicant is already employed in the
civil service of the Government.
New YORK, June 14.-One of the anchors
holding the cable of the Brooklyn bridge or
the New York side was pulled out at moor
to-day and the cable and anchor were
drawn over the tower and fell into the
river. By the force of the momentum il
was Pulled across to the Brooklyn
side Two men were killed and three other
were injured.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-The Presiden
sent the following nominations to th'
Senate to-day: Messrs. R. B. Fenton, o
New York; William s. Groesbeck, of Ohio
and Francis A. Walker, of Connecticut
to be United States Commissioner
at the International Monetary Conference
VIM Hayden Edwards, of the District o
Columbia, to be Consul General at st. Pc
tersburg; Alexis V. Perrin, of Kansas
United States Consul at Haydung; Philil
Teare, United States Attorney for Cali
fornia; E. Jeffords, United States Attorne,
for the Southern District of Mississippi.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14
LATEST LOCAL.

Nor single marriage license issued to-
day.
THE Campbell -Halstead- McCarthy libel
case is being argued this afternoon in the
Police Court.
FERDINAND NoDLER and Catherine Wag-
ner were married by County Judge Phelps,
in Covington yesterday.
TWELVE newsboys will run race at
Chester Park, tomorrow afternoon, as ar
ranged by the Caledonian Society. The
prize is a suit of clothes
TIE fire which caused the alarm from
Box 81 at 1 o'clock to-day was in the roof
of the four brick buildings standing on the
corner of Sixth and Harriet streets. The
loss will not exceed 81 900.
THE Board of Equalization has cited over
sixty landadies (femmes de joie) to appear
before them this evening and make a return
of the value of their property.
| NATURALIZATION papers were issued to-
day to August Hook, of Germany; Robert
Watson, of England; Joseph Strand. OF
Austria, and Bernard Artland, of Germany
| THE Board of County Commissioners held
no meeting this morning owing to the alb
sence of Mr.. Reardon, who last evening
gave a pow-wow to number of his friends.
THE Committee on Military Affairs mel
at the Mayors Office this morning and dis
cussed the question Diminishing an armory
for the militia companies of this city. Nc
decision was reached, but it was the general
opinion that such an armory would be
furnished.
Mr.. CHAs. A. MILLER, elected yesterday
evening to the City Board of Equalization
by Common Council, was sworn in to-day
by Auditor Cappeller, Budding Bill, " anC
at once proceeded to perform his duties il
equalizing taxes. The residents of the
Twenty fifth Ward feel proud over Mr., Mil
lers election.
THE Knuckle boys, bad crowd, who
have often been before the Police Court
about I o'clock this morning assaulted 6
passer-by at the corner of Court and Broad
way, and knocked him down into the street
Just at that time buggy was passing and
the man was run over, receiving a fearful
cash in the head. The Knuckles and theil
companion named Murphy were taken ir
by the police and locked up.
LIPMAN REFS, aged seventy-four years and
living at the southwest corner of Fifteenth
and Plum streets, died suddenly at IL
o'clock this morning. He was formerly a
baker but for the last ten years had done
nothing He always enjoyed good health
| anu early this morning went to market
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

An excursion of Kansas editors and pub
fishers is en- route for Toledo 0.
The Literary Congress held its second ses-
sion in Paris yesterday. Victor Hugo will
deliver his Grafton on Monday.
Greenberry Young vas shot and killed by
John Green in Howard County, Maryland
on Wednesday. 1t was case of self-defense.
Henry Block, at Carrollton, Ill, commit
ted suicide by cutting his throat with a
draw-knife. He was bachelor aged forty
two years.
Philip Johnson, colored boy aged fif-
teen years, who shot white boy, was taken
from jail and assassinated by a mob on
Wednesday night at Brownsville, Mo.
An accident occurred to an excursion
train near Little Rock Ark, on Wednes-
day, whereby the engineer, fireman and one
passenger were killed, and number Of
persons were wounded
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14
GRANT AND SHERMAN.
Their Private Opinions Publicly Ex-
pressed.
Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, June 14,-Jesse r. Grant son
of General Grant arrived here yesterday
from Europe, where he has been with his
parents He says that his father will not
return to this country until next spring,
and that he keeps thoroughly posted on
American matters and reads only American
papers. He finds nothing to interest him
in the English papers. Il can tell you" 5"
exclaimed Jesse, The regards the Potter in
vestigation as useless, foolish piece Of bus
mess He thinks President Hayes duly and
legally elected, and that this Congressional
investigation business is arrant nonsense" }"
WEST POINT, June 14-General Sherman
made very remarkable after dinner speech
yesterday at meeting of the West Point
Alumni. Alluding to the possibility of an
attempt being made to disturb the Presi-
dents title. he declared that Mr.. Hayes, al
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14
THE NEXT POLICE COMMISSIONER.
Jacob Gardner and Judge James
SaHfiM the Candidates.

The resignation of Captain Holloway,
President of the Board of Police Commits
soners, has created quite hubbub among
the Democratic politicians.
Some of them didn't know until this
morning that the resignation of the Captain
had been handed in, and when it was uni
versally known that such thing had hap
pened, it made considerable of stir.
The influential parties assembled; the
clans were got together, and the faithful OF
the party were asked as to who was the best
man to fill the vacancy.
The result of the deliberations was that
the names of Judge James Satin and Jacob
Gardner should be sent to the Police Com
rlissteners.
Judge Satin, in an interview with STAR
reporter and several other gentlemen, this
afternoon, said he would be a candidate for
the office, although it did not pay suffi-
cient sum to make up for the trouble.
: He said that he had been asked by one of
our FIX Mayors to run for the position, and
was told that he could make his point.
Therefore he would do SO.
He was well known, he said, to the Police
Commissioners, and he undoubtedly thought
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14
The Courts,


Anna Cloron against Frederick Dorman.
This was an action under the Adair Liquor
Law to recover against the defendant for
the sale of liquor to the husband of the
plaintiff. John Cloron. The parties were
residents of Cumminsville. The jury ren-
dered verdict in favor of the plaintiff for
5000.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Leon West, IS; Chris
tian Lutcke 5000; John Edwards, So; S.
H. Hale and Maria Brown, dismissed.
Disorderly Conduct-August King, $50
80; Moses Jackson, continued to June 10Th;
Joseph Evans, James Donnelly and George
Schroeder $40 each; James Maganin, dis
missed; d. Meaderr 10 days; Henry Wind
horst, Ed. Friend, Chas. Hopkins, John
Gardwin and Thomas Maisland, dismissed.
Assault and Battery-Chas. Miller, dis
missed; Maria kleplneier, continued to
June 2lst; Byron Washburn, 80 days; Fran
els J. Gordon, Jackson Findall and Patrick
Fogarty, continued TO June 10Th.
Miscellaneous Samuel Fox, petit lar
ceny, dismissed; Jas. West, same, 80 days;
John Eichenlaub, VIM Kelsey and Moses
Murphy, common thieves, continued to
June 2lst; Geo Clark, same, 5000; Mary
Baldus, vagrancy, 5000; Lewis Mack,
receiving bribe, $40; Ed. Dehner, burglary,
examination waived Jennie Butler, erect,
ing wooden building, etc, dismissed; Hen,
ry and Philip Echenworth and Jas Burns,
performing common labor on Sunday, dis,
missed; Henry Swineburg, adultery,
continued to June 10Th; Frank
Huber, embezzlement, continued to
June 18th; Ann jackson, Kidnapping con.
tinued to June 18th Michael Beusensane
cutting with intent to kill; Martin Abr and
Emil Weber, burglary, continued to June
goth; Sue Higgins, malicious destruction
dismissed; Con. Braver exposing person
$40.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14
THE DOMINION.
ALL QUIET AT QUEBEC

ALL QUIET AT QUEBEC.
National Associated Press TO the Star.
QUEBEC, June 14--All quiet here last
night, and no further rioting is appre-
hended unless the troops are withdrawn. 1t
is rumored that troop of regulars will be
ordered from Halifax to be stationed here.
About twenty rioters were arrested yester-
day, and lodged in the city JAIL.
THE FEELING AT MONTREAL.
MONTREAL, June 14.-Yesterday an agent
of the National Associated Press found a
strong feeling of sympathy for their brethren
in Quebec, among the workingmen. Many,
in fact all deplored the rioting that had
taken place, but they said, "HoW can poor
man manage to support family on less
than dollar day? Even with that it is
very difficult to make both ends meet" A
workingman with a family of six children
said that for two weeks past he had been
unable here on 80 cents a day, to provide a
pound of fresh meat for his household.
''IIow tlren" he said, ''can families at
Quebec live on cents or GO cents per dayY
The unfortunate strikers at Quebec were
only getting 90 cents rs maximum OF
wages before the outbreak took place.
AN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
MONTREAL June l4.-At the st. Lawrence
Hotel in this city young man, who regis
tered as J. d. Clegg, of England, was heard
in his room swapping a revolver as if at
tempting to fire it, An entrance was forced,
when it was discovered That he had inhict-
ed severe Mounds in his throat with razor
after havingfaied todischarge the revolver.
The wound may prove fatal.
@'n TWO CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.
AMELIAsRuRe, ONT, June 14.-Last night
at II o clock the residence of Mr.. George
II. Springs. an official OF this place, burned
to the ground. Two children, aged twelye
aud nine years, were consumed. Mrs
Springs was also badly burned, but will re-
cover.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14
THE METROPOLIS.
MaxsS MiserieS.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, June 14.-Max Strakosch the
well-known operate manager, was arrested
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff on the COM
plant of Miss Clementine Smedley of Chi
cago, who charges him with breach of
promise. In her affidavits she alleges that
Mr.. Strakosch promised to marry her in
1875, and give her a musical education, hav-
ing told her that she had magnificent
voice, but in 1877 he married Miss Nelson.
Strakosch denies the story, and says it is an
attempt to blackmail. He promptly fur
nished bail to answer when called.
FiremeM Injured.
Shortly after 10 o'clock last night fire
broke out in two-story building l26 Bow
cry, occupied as an auction and fancy store
by Joseph, Son & Co. While the tiremen
were at work trying to extinguish the
flames in the rear, the roof of the building
fell in, burying among the ruins nearly a
dozen firemen For several hours the great
est excitement and alarm prevailed, as it
was feared a number of lives had been lost.
A gang of firemen were soon at work search,
ing for their missing comrades, and i'll a few
minutes several of the buried men were
taken from the ruins and removed to the
Hospital. The others were got out soon
after. Several of the men were seriously
injured, but none We're killed.
Bishop Potter.
1t is announced that Bishop Potter will
sail for England next Wednesday to attend
the Lambeth Conference of the Anglican
Communion, to be held at Lambeth Palace
Lou Hon. Bishop Seymour will attend to
the regular duties of Bishop Potter during
the latters absence, and then take charge OF
bis own Diocese of Springfield, Ill.
Mr. Bryant's Funeral.
Arrangements for the funeral of Mr.
Bryant have not been altered since the an
nouncement made yesterday. Special meet
ings of the New York Associated Press, the
New York Press Club, the New York His
torical Society, and numerous other associ
atons, have been held and adopted resolu
tons on the death of the great Journalist
and poet.
Fears of Strike.
1t is believed here, by advices from reli
able sources, that on Monday next a gen
eral strike will be made by the railroad
men, relying upon the dissatisfied Com
munistic element to furnish them support
and encouragement The Twenty-seconC
Regiment have been advised of the impend
ing movement, and call has been ISSUED
for special drill tonight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

He Took THE HINT.-The Duke of st.
Albans, the hereditary Grand Falconer OF
England, is great goose breeder, and en-
ploys a large number of gosherds to tend
the birds upon one of his estates I.ass
autumn His Grace presided, one Saturday.
at the payment of his laborers. Simon
Bluff, an intelligent boy, a gosherd, ten
years old, was called up to receive l8 pence.
his weeks wages. The boy refused to take
the money. Upon being pressed for the
reason of his denial, he replied:
"Why, cause all the geese on Monday
morning flied away, and how could take
money for looking arter birds when there
was no birds to look arter2"
The Duke, returning home, immediately
sent in his resignation as Sinecurist Fai-
coner. In humble imitation Of Simon Rluff.
he even refused to take the currentq quartefs
salary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14
Local Personals.

Miss Alice Oates will be in the city next
Sunday, and will sail for Europe on the
Goth inst.
The brother of John Doe, the noted forger,
is in the city attempting to procure bail for
his imprisoned brother
Mrs. Enoch Taylor is preparing a volume
of humorous poetry, which she will term
"a Naughty Biography"
Mr. J. P. Thompson, manager for Pixies
Opera-house, is in New York city securing
attractions for next season.
Mr. Samuel Barrett, a well-known mer
chant, and Mrs. Maggie Werle both of this
city, were united in wedlocka Vevay, Ind.
yesterday.
Mr. Paul Mohr and Mr.. schmidlapp have
returned from Chicago, having been sub
pnnaed there as witnesses in the surplus
whisky case"
David M. Dater, son of the we'll known
pork packer. and Miss Lizzie Harlpinger, OF
Logan street, were married yesterday, and
Immediately started OH an extended tour
through the East.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14
Michigan Republican Convention

National Associated Press to the Star
DETROIT, June 14-The Republican State
Convention met here yesterday, at the
Opera-house. Hon. Zachary Chandler was
elected Permanent Chairman, and he ad-
dressed the Convention in speech of some
length which was received with great en-
thusiasm.
The Convention then proceeded to the
nomination of candidates. Gov. Charles M.
Cresswell and Lieutenant Governor Alonzo
Sessions were renominated by acclamation.
The various remaining State officers were
then balloted for until the ticket was COM
pleted.
Hon. Zachary Chandler was chosen Chair
man of the Commtttee on Platform. The
platform eulogizes the history and deeds OF
the Republican party, and declares that the
Presidential question was settled by the
Forty-fourth Congress, etc. The greatest
harmony prevailed and Mr.. Chandler last
night entertained the delegates at his resi-
dence
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14
SPORTING NEWS.
Pedestrianisma.

The great champion O'Leary began his
walk of two hundred and twenty miles in
fifty-six hours in the pavilion at Prices Hin
at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
His champion belt, won in England, is On
exhibition. 1t is made Of large squares Of
the purest silver, fastened to red leather
and hinged together the central piece be-
ing of eighteen carat gold and bearing tho
legend, Long Distance Champion of tho
World" On one of the plates is raised
figure of walker, and on another that of .
runner. 1t is also inscribed with the nams
of its donor, "Sir John Ashley, Bart, M. 7. )"
and with the tiattering tale, "Won by Dam
iel O'Leary, of Chicago, U. S. A., March.
1878, beating II. Vaughn, of Chester, H.
Blower Brown, of Fulton. and seventeen
Others"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

The Board met in regular session, all the
members present and President Bell in the
chair.
The Clerk was directed to advertise for
sale the empty cement barrels in the Eden
Park Reservoir.
The Cincinnati Consolidated Street Rail-
road Company was given permission to re-
lay the curve at Main and Fifth streets.
The Engineer was directed to notify prop
erty owners of the. resolution to improve
James street, from Colerain to Fifth avenue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14
Announcements,

The 10-cent concert at the Music Hall
takes place tomorrow night.
The temperance meeting at Bible Chapel
tomorrow evening will be opened by Mr.
Goldsmith, followed. by Mr.. McMasters.
The girls preparatory school of the Wes-
leyan College will give public entertain
ment musical and literary at the college
chapel this afternoon.
The ladies of Grace Episcopal Church
Avondale, give their annual fete on tn
grounds of Miles Greenwood, Esq, this af
ternoon. Hot supper at 8 o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

Joseph Henry, whose death occurred re-
Gently, was the first to put into action q
general system of weather reports for the
whole country. Since he turned the work
over to the Army Signal Bureau it has been
extended and brought to wide practical usa
in anticipating storms and other atmos-
pheric changes. A short account Of tho
workings of this Bureau, showing 'How
the Weather is Foretold," is to be given in
St. Nicholas tor July.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14
WASHINGTON CITY.

Special to the Star.
THE POTTER COMMITTEE TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, June 14-The Potter Com
mite had a full quorum this morning,
Messrs. Hunton, Springer and Hiscock
having returned from Florida. Shortly af-
ter II O'Clock the Committee went into an
executive session, which lasted for over an
hour. A partial report of the Sub-Commit-
tee from Florida occupied the executive
session.
LATER.-The Committee has taken re-
cess until 2 p. m.
ToNBs ENDORSES STEPHENS.
Gen. Tombs, of Georgia, telegraphs Hon.
Alex. II. Stephens in the following words:
"AUGUsrA, Ga, June 13.
"Hon. A. H. Stephens, Washington, D. G:
'Tn your race for the Eighth District of
Georgia l am with you to the last ex-
tremity.
'[Signedl r. ToMBs.'
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
The House Judiciary Committee to-day
agreed to majority report adverse to the
Kimmel quo warranto bill prepared by Mr..
Harbridge, of Georgia. Mr.. Proctor Knott
will prepare minority report. The major,
ity report will probably be made to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

he could be successful, at least he was going
to try it.
Jacob Gardner, our well-known coal deal-
er, has also announced himself as a caDdi-
date, and was just as sure of getting tho
prize
He was anxiously sought for by one Of
our quill-drivers to get his opinions about
his anticipations, but he could not be
found.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

Cleveand-Forest Citys 3, Rochesters L
London, Ont.-Tecumsehs 4, Horneils2 3.
Manchester, N. H.-Manchesters 2, Hart
fords 1.
Nashua N. H.-Lowells 6, Nashuas0 0.
Pittsfeld, Mass -Pittsfields 3, Sprias-
fields 1.
Syracuse, n Y.-Stars 1, Uticas 0.
"Queen Citys" is the name of club iusl
organized. They will play their first game
tomorrow, equipped in new uniforms. with
the RiyersideS at Riverside.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14
Terrell Travels.

National Associated Press to the Star.
MANSFIELD, O., June 14.-The jury in the
Terrell trial last night brought in verdict
of murder in the second degree. Judge
Wright at once sentenced the prisoner to
the Penitentiary for life.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14
Arrest of Mrs. Glenn.


National Associated Press to the STAR
INDIANAPOLIS June 4,-Mrs. Nancy e.
Clem was arrested here last night on war
rant for grand larceny. The charge is that
when note made by her was presented to
her for payment she snatched it, and would
not give it up. She will be remembered as
the woman tried some years since for the
murder of Mr. Young.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14
Mountain MOOnshine.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PIrTsBURa, June 14.-Revenue agents
seized an illicit distillery in the Cold Spring
hills, twenty miles from Connellsville, on
Wednesday. The machine was in full
blast, running one still and five mash tubs,
and was in very secluded spot.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-14

After returning home he was suddenly taken
ill and went to bed, dying short time
afterwards. DR.. Obel, of John street, was
called in just before his death, but he could
give no aid. Coroner Stitch was notined
and will hold an inquest this evening