davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-28
TIE ELECTION YESTERDAY.

THE PROPOSITION, FOR ISSUING THE DoNDs''
VOTE POLLED,
The election yesterday on the PROPOSE
ton to compromise the bonded indebted
ness Of the city demonstrated q lack of in
tcrcst in the matter in one instance and a
lack Of understanding of the full nature of
the proposition in another II was not I'm.
usual to hear some of those who opposed it
assert that by defeating the proposition our
bonded debt would be rcpudiatcd in toto;
by Others that if the bondholdcrs signiied
willingness to take fifty cents on the dol
lar it was evidence on its face that thcy
conceded the illegalty OF the bonds 9TH
crs that it was deep and villainous com
bination of designing men in the city TO
enrich themselves at the expense of the
people; more who would not commit them
selves by a vote for the reason that it might
not turn out to be uSt what it was repre-
scented. No amount Of hammering could
drive correct understanding of the propo-
sition into their heads. The vote cast was
comparatively light but if it be taken as a
criterion OF public sentiment, it shows
that decidedly large majority of the vo.
tiers favor it,
The following vote was cast
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-28
DRY GOODS. ETC.
GOLDSTINE d.
ROSENWATER.
DRY GOODS. ETC

The largest wholesale and retail Dry
Goods and Clothing House in this City.
are receiving new Goods daily and are
offering great bargains in the most hand.
some lines Of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS
and MATTINGS: silks, Cashmercs. Bou-
rettes, and great many other new
styles Of Dress Goods. Fans. Etc: in
fact in every department Of their bust
hess. they cordially invite the public
call and see their stock.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-28

WlSTEK's PHoToGRApHc GALLERY
Stran yrs in the city, or those intending to
visit FCairo. are invited to visit Winters
Photographic parlors, on Sixth street be.
tween Commercial and Washington ave-
nues, and examine specimens ofhis work on
exhibition there.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-28

ANOTHER investigation has proven be-
yond doubt that DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup is
the best medicine for tccthing children.
Price % cents "a bottle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-28
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY.
LOCAL REPORT.

SIGNAL OFFICE.
CAIRO. H. June e. ISIS
- - - -
6:46 m 3O:l3 ~ 73 s 4 Fair
Iii 1.l2 n ~ 3 Fair.
2p.m 30ls <! 50 10 Cloudy
3:46 1905 ~ 50 = 6 Fair.
Maximum Thermometer, S9e; Minimum Their.
m0nelcr, re- Rainfall, 90
JAMES VI. WATSON.
Sergt Signal Service, L. 5. A..
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-28

QUERY-Why will men smoke common
tobacco when they can buy Marburg Bros
Seal of North Carolina" at the same price /!
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-28

TIN fruit cans at A. Hallcy's both whole
sale and retail, atbottom prices.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

The Only Daily in Southern Illinois.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-10
Flashes.

Mr.. Jackson, miller at Mt. Vernon, Ind,
was caught in belt and killed on Satur-
day.
The twenty-third meeting of the German
Central Verein began at indianapolis yes
terday.
Frank Jones, employed in foundry at
Newark, Ohio, was killed on Saturday by q
blast explosion.
General Bradlev's expedition is advanc
ing through difficulties. The mud is up to
their wagon beds.
James Spicer near Madison, Ind, shot
himself while squirrel hunting His wounds
are considered fatal.
A fine buffalo was shot and killed at the
City Park, Columbus, Ohio, yesterday. He
was considered dangerous.
Mason Chenowith, with many aliases, the
bigamist Baptist preacher, was convicted of
bigamy at Lebanon, O., on Saturday.
The case of the State of Tennessee vs..
Ex-State Treasurer James Il. Rust, involv-
ing some $50 900, has been decided against
the defendant.
The President has nominated John G.
Fremont, of New York, Governor of Ari-
zona, and John 2. Hoyt, of Michigan, Gov
ernor Of Idaho.
An Oroville Gal dispatch says that DIR.
B. f. Holsclaw, of Durham Station, who
married week ago Minnie A Holze, Sat
urday morning killed his wife and himself.
Cause, jealousy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-10
LATEST LOCAL.

THERE are two hundred and forty-seycn
patients at the City Hospital against tse
hundred and twenty-one at the same tims
last week.
In the bastardy suit of Annie Fehmana
against John Spring the defendant was
found guilty by the jury, and sentences
by Judge Longworth to pay the plaintf6
$500 at the rate of $25 per month.
S. WIsEMAN, merchant, residing at No.
28O West Eighth street, and doing bushes
at 10S West Fifth street, was arrested on a
warrant to-day, sworn out by Edward Ew-
ing, charging him with false pretenses.
Ewing claims that he purchased SIS suit
Of clothes, and when he come to open tho
package he found suit worth about half
the money.
THE Socialistic Printing Company, formed
for the purpose of printing daily Work
ingmens newspaper in the interest of tho
Socialistic Workingmen's party of Cincin-
natl and of the Socialistic Democracy in
general, filed their papers of incorporation
to-day. Capital stock $1,000, divided into
one thousand equal shares. The incorpo-
rators are Phil. Buerkle, Mic Zimmer, G. j.
II. Goehler, Chas, H. Kuehn and PhiL
Koch
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-10
Briefly Told.


PARIS, June 10-The Shah of Persia ar
rived here to-day,
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 10.-Osman Pasha
has been appointed Governor OF the Palace.
He still retains command of the army.
WASHINGTON, June 10-Col. Don Manuel
Fieyre, Minister of Peru to the United
States died at his residence in this city last
evening.
New York, June 10-Thomas Winans,
one of Baltimores most prominent citizens,
died at his summer residence, near Bren-
tons Point, this morning
SAN Francisco, June 10.-Reports from
Oregon show the Republican State ticket
elected. Hines, Republican, for Congress,
is defeated. The Legislature, on joint bal
lot, is Democratic
AUGUSTA. GA, June 10.-A heavy storm
of wind and hail blew down Wynn's Gin
Mandatory at Belaire, out-houses and
fences, and cut down the corn and cotton.
Three children were killed
SAN Francisco, June 10.-A fight with
the Indians is reported near South Noun
TAIN Idaho. Five citizens were killed and
one wounded. Reinforcements have gone
forward and another fight is expected.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-10
THE SOCIALISTS.
They Refuse to Coalesce With Any
Political Party.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, June 10.-Considerable sem
sation in political circles is occasioned by a
visit of Lieut. Governor Dorsheimer to the
notorious Socialist, Justus Schwab, at the
latter's lager beer saloon in this city.
The visit ostensibly to discuss the subject
of Socialism was in reality to effect coali-
ton of Socialists with the Democratic party.
Schwab explained to the Lieutenant Gov
ernor that the Socialist movement was es-
sentially peaceful one, and the leaders had
no intention of resorting to violence
That the Socialists disapproved of the re-
cent attempt to asSassinate Emperor
William, etc. Dorsheimer evidently played
with these explanations and questioned
Schwab regarding the political organization
OF the party in the United States.
He was told that the Socialists were or
ganized in the various election districts,
and general idea was given him of the
strength of the party by the number OF
votes cast in the last election in the West
ern States, where the Socialists succeeded
in electing quite large number OF their
nominees on the local tickets.
The Lieutenant Governor then suggested
the advisability of coalescing with some of
the existing parties, but Schwab, on behalf
of his party gave this suggestion decisive !st
end, he said, and we can not be bought.
We will have nothing whatever to do with
any existing political party, neither with
the Democrats nor Republicans nor the Ma
tional Greenbackers
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-10
Local Personals.

Mr.. w. w. Scarborough didn't write
those items against the Socialists.
Mr.. VIM. Hayden Edwards, Secretary OF
the American Legation at Rio Janeiro was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Carrie Lielscott came off victorious
in the diamond ring contest for the benefit
of the Bettsstreet Hospital.
Mr.. John T. Perry, of the Gazette, left for
Concord N. H., last evening, to deliver tho
annual address before the New Hampshire
Historical Society.
The marriage of Miss Bessie M. Dunn 10
Mr.. Edwin 8. Long, of Aldens Advertising
Church tomorrow evening at IN o'clock.
J. E. Gimperling, late Division Superin-
tendent of the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad,
has been appointed General Superintendent
of the Dayton & Southeastern Railroad, TO
take effect July 1st, Mr. 0. S. Peas removed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-10

National Associated Press to the Star.
GREENFIELD, IND, June 10.-One of the
foulest murders ever perpetrated in this
county was discovered Saturday. Mrs.
Sarah J. Wilson, widow of Woodford Will
son, and her little niece Annie Cass, aged
seven years, were found in the morning
murdered in their own house, nine miles
north of this city. The two slept in one
bed, and were the only occupants of the
house.
The assassin entered by breaking glass
in the door and then unlocking it. Mrs.
Wilson's body was found in room adjoin-
ing the one in which she slept, with her
clothes torn off and the bed clothes scat
tered around, indicating terrible struggle.
Both bodies. lay face downward upon the
floor and the only signs of violence were
some finger marks upon the throat of each.
There were nc evidences of any attempt to
outrage or rob. There is great indignation
in the community, but the perpetrators of
the deed are unknown, as also the motive.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-10
WASHINGTON CITY.
Matthew's Attitude.
lal A Associated Press To the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-The remarkable
attitude of Senator Matthews towards the
Potter Commission forms the universal
topic in political circles. That he has low
cred his standing as Senator, and that he
has to some extent clotted with substance
the suspicious concerning his uprightness is
conceded by many of both parties. Whether
or not Mr.. Mathews will be able to disegard
the subpoena which is now to be issued to
him, and thus set at defiance the authority
of the House, is question Of great interest,"
involving, as it does, prerogatives of the re-
spectiye Houses.
The Subpoena.
1t is expected that the subpoena which
was not served on Senator Matthews last
night as stated, will be served to-day.
Packard Packing off.
The bond. of Ex-Governor Packard, of
louisiana as Consul to Liverpool, has been
received at the State Department.
The Monetary Congress.
Yesterday Mr.. Evarts received telegram
signifying their acceptance of the invitation
to the International Monetary Congress by
both France and Italy. Mr.. Evarts said in
conversation last evening that the accept
ance Of these two great powers makes the
holding of the Congress fixed fact.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-10

AN ALLIGATOR ATTACKING Cow.-A large
alligator was killed at Claremont, near Rem
ington Park on the st. Johns River, by
Capt. VIM. A. Hollowes and Mr.. George G.
Floyd, a day or two since. While these gen.
tlemen were out hunting alligators, theil
attention was attracted to the splashing and
believing of cow, Proceeding in the di
rection whence the sound came, they saw an
alligator about ten yards from shore, where
the watefSwas two feet deep, making an at
tack upon COW. The alligator had already
torn large strip of flesh from one of her
legs. They at once killed the gator, which
measured thirteen feet six inches in length.
f Florida Sun.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-10

Count Won Bulow, the colleague of tho
German Chancellor in the European Con-
gress, entered in his youth the service of
the King of Denmark, who was then Duke
of Schleswig Holstein. He met Bismarck
in 1851 at the Old German Diet in Frank
fort, and close intimacy sprang up between
them. In 1864, when the Duchies wese
wrested from the Danish Crown, he resigned
his Office and retired to his estates in North
Germany. He was subsequently selected
by Bismarck as confidential advisor in tha
direction of Germany's foreign policy. Al
though nominally at the head of ths
Foreign Office he is in reality the Chaneel-
lor's confidential clerk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-10
Death Record,
The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:

The following deaths have been placed On
record since our last report:
John Carvan, 72 yrs Ireland.
7. C. Murphy, At yrs, Ireland.
Dora Bohlander, yrs, city.
Scott Chinn, 81 yrs, Ohio.
Infant Thomas stillborn, city.
Elizabeth Schalter, 40 yrs, Germany.
John r. Edwards, A yrs, Wales.
Ida Lewis, yr, city.
Max ]. Vandenberg, 10 mos, city.
James Cox, 48 yrs, Ireland.
Anna P. Jordan, wks, city.
F. x. Wudemeyer, 81 yrs, Germany.
Infant Hemberg stillborn, city.
VIM. II. HI. Blood, AZ yrs, United States.
Gustav A. Bauer yrs, city.
Mary j. Finssel, 6 mos, city.
Henry Spellbring, 80 yrs Germany.
Johanna Heutink, days, city.
Gustav Zeller, mos, city.
Jacob Adler, 81 yrs, Germany.
LYDIA Ambrose, II mos, city.
Emma Glarkenbrink, mos, city.
Henry Habercamp IL days, city.
Ellen Wilson, 81 yrs, United States.
Pat. Condor, 60 yrs Ireland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-10
The Courts.

Philippine Kline against Frank Hum1eE.
Suit under the bastardy act after the death
of the child. Verdict for $75.
SUPERIOR.
A petition was filed in this Court by Mar
tin Quinn to recover $10,00 for injuries in
Hicted on his son, aged ten years, by chas-
tising him with stick on the 25th of October
last, the boy at that time attending school.
1t is alleged the injuries were such as to
produce congestion of the lungs and dis
placement of the heart, and that they are Of
a permanent character,
POLICE
Drunkenness-AnnieK Killigan, dismissed:
George and Sarah Perrin, 5000 each; Adam
Vecht, 80 days; Alfred Dixon, So.
Disorderly Conduct-Hugh Tracey, oen-
tinued to June 18th; Charles Smith, George
Lee, Michael Kelly and Joseph Cullen, SIS
each; George Jones' Vim. Blake, Mary
Brannon, Thomas Phalen, John Wilson,
Philip O'Conner and James OBrien, dis
missed; A. F, Fosler and Thomas Leonard
continued to June 11th; Thomas McGraaA,
5000.
Miscellaneous - Hugh Tracey personal
violence, continued to 18th instant; Henry
and Philip Eckenroth, performing common
labor on Sunday, continued to l4th; Th0a
| Thornberger, cruelty to animals, continued
to 18th; Mary A. Morgan, vagrancy, 80 daySs
Peter Dreher, same, 10 days; VIM Israel,
same, dismissed; V. Borders abusing family.
continued to 18Th; Mich. Schallard, sama,
5000; Ed. and John Lott, sporting on
Sunday So each Henry Lott, same, dis
missed; Henry Swineling, adultery, contin-
ued to June l4th; Frank Harber embezzle-
ment continued to June 14th; Charles Mii-
Ter, assault and battery, continued to Juns
18th; Augustus Blackstone, assault and bat
terry, continued to June 11th; James Burns,
sporting on Sunday, continued to Juns
| l4th,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-10
FROM THE METROPOLIS.
Vamderbiit's Paintings.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, June 10.-Wm. III. Wander
bilt, during his stay in Paris, purchased pic
lures by celebrated artists to the amount, it
is said, of 100000
Pcntec0st sunday.
Pentecost Sunday was specially observed
at the Cathedral yesterday Cardinal Nc
Closky celebrating Pontitical High Mass
and at the conclusion of the service admin
istering the papal benediction.
The r anei Game.
| Frank Freight, who lately arrived in this
| city from New Orleans, reported to the po-
| lice last night that he had been robbed Of
| $40 by the panel game.
Wm. C. Bryant Growing Weaker.
Mr.. Bryant was not so well last night,
and he has been growing weaker for the last
two days. His pulse is weaker and he re-
ceives nourishment less freely.
Chotteau Goes Home.
Leon Chotteatl, a distinguished French
economist and publicist, who Came to this
country short time ago with a view to
improve the commercial relations between
the United States aud France and to cStab-
liSh commercial treaty between the two
countries has now completed his mission,
| >N''AS-NNy'
One Dollar and Seve1,ty-iive Gents.
Miss Emma Bartlett, the wealthy dealer
in saddles and brides, who has just died in
, lis city, started in business twenty years
ago with capital of 81 Is. Before her death
she was employing about one hundred hands
and paying$10, 900 rent.
Railroad Enterprise.
! The visit of W. H. Vanderbilt to Europe
has, it is understood, resulted i'll making
the Atlantic Il Great Western Railroad Il
tributary to the N. Y Central, having OBJ
tanned the control of the Rochester & State
line Railroad connecting the Central with
the A. & G. w. at Salamanca He has
linked the Central with road that has
hitherto contributed great deal OF traffic
to the Erie, which was able to compete with
both the n. Y. Central and the Pennsyl-
vania.
DcfaUlting HoOkkeeper.
Vim. Z. Bushnell, bookkeepcr for the law
firm of Butler, Stillman q Hubbard, has
been discovered a defaulter to the extent OF
$50, 900, and fled. The firm missed a pack
age of Milwaukee T. st. Paul. East St. Louis
& Decatur, and other railroad bonds the
latter part of last month"; and it is now as
certained that Bushnell stole the package
and lost the proceeds in stock gambling
| Fatherly Care.
George Bucher, aged sixty-seven, of New
ark, N. j., disappeared from home Monday
last About eight years ago Bucher married
second wife whom he neglected, although
possessor of considerable property He has
two sons, George and Phillip, who are mar
ried and live in this city, the wife Of the
former is about twentyseven years old.
Some time ago George discovered an i'm
proper intimacy between his wife and his
father, and gave the latter q severe whip
ping. On the same day that the elder
Bacher disappeared the wife of George also
left home, and the belief is that the father
in-law and daughter-in-law have gone away
| together.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-10
hoard of PubIjc Works.

The Board met in regular session, all tho
members present and President Bell in thu
chair
The Superintendent of the Water-worA1
was directed to place water main on Appis
alley
George c. Bloss rodman in the Engineers
office, was assigned the duty of examining
records, and George Glass appointed second
rodman.
Six new benches were ordered for the city
parks, and two boats for. the lake in Iincola
Park
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-10
Starvation and Suicide.


National ASsociated Press To the Star.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10,-The house Of
Charles Giestlich and family having been
suspiciously closed on Saturday all day,
was opened at night by some neighbors, and
a horrible sight met their eyes. Mrs Giest-
Itch and her two children were found in
their beds quite dead, from the effects Of
chloroform. 1t was believed that the
mother had suffocated the children, and
afterward killed herself in this manner
through fear of starvation.
The body of man was found in the
river which was believed to be that of Mr..
Gestlich, and one theory is that he had
killed his family before drowning himself.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-10

WHAT THE ANIMALS EAT.-The feeding of
animals in menagerie is always carefully
done, because their lives depend on the
adaptability of their food. The Philadel-
phia Times says that the daintiest eaters in
the Geological Garden are the two Chin
panzees. They breakfast on weak tea, with
plenty of milk and sugar, and bread thickly
spread with honey. They lunch at
10 o'clock on bananas and
oranges, dine at on rice or
tapioca served with sugar and sherry, and
sup at on rice and milk. The seals are
less troublesome to feed but more ex-
pensive; for five of them eat daily eighty
pounds of fresh fish. Formerly the
lions, tigers and other carnivora were
costly, but of late they have been fed on
horse meat, which is very cheap. The
buffaloes deer and elephants live now on
grass in the grounds The rhxoceros is
the greediest of the lot; but it is quantity
that he Graves without much regard to
quality. He will eat $50 pounds of hay
every day and bushel of potatoes is to him
like plate of Strawberries to ahungry man.
His food costs $40 week, which is as much
as that of an elephant. The giraffe has to
be fed carefully, because he has no regard
for his lohg, narrow throat, and starts one
mouthful'down before the one before it has
reached his stomach, thus choking himself.
Common monkeys eat nearly everything
that is offered; so do the ostriches and cas-
sowaries, but some of the insectivofous have
to be patiently catered to. The moose is the
hardest toplease and misses the twigs of his
native woods.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-10
To Bnlldoze or Not to BuIldoze.

Special to the Star
SPRINGFIELD, O., June 10.-There was a
little case of successful bulldozing here on
Friday and one on Saturday that wasn't
SO successful.
On Friday morning Charles King, a resi-
dent of this place, accompanied by his son,
Charles King, Jr., visited Aaron Cochran, a
prominent young lawyer here and forced
him at the pistols point to marry his
daughter Julia, whom he claimed Aaron
had seduced. Saturday evening Mr.. 0. P.
Austin, the Enquirer's correspondent
"Newsance," having got on the track of it.,
came up here to write it up.
The King family, having been so
successful in bulldozing a lawyer, thought
to try their hand on newspaper man, and
informed "Newsance" that he would be
killed if he attempted to write up" the
case Nevertheless he did write it up, and
the Kings have found at leastone man whom
they can't bulldoze, Mr.. Austin, it is be-
lieved still lives.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-10
NInrriage Licenses,

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
Levi Hirsch and Belle Cochran.
VIM. Suttenheim and Nellie Frank.
John Heckle and Adeline Hagenhoff
Frank Hakman and Rose Uphof.
Ed l.. Ives and Annetta White.
Samuel Irvine and Mary Ann Fossy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-10
A Fly i'm the Gravy.
atlonal Associated Press to the Star.
AMAN BEHEADED BY HIS ANGRY WIFE.

MAN BEHEADED BY HIS ANGKY WIFE, F
BURKEvILLE, VA, June 10.-Anderson
Miller was killed by his wife yesterday
morning while at the breakfast table. He
aroused her anger by announcing that he
had found fly in the gravy, and this
bringing on quarrel she ran for the ak,
with which she literally severed his head
from his body. Mrs. Milleris in jail
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-10
A Murderer,s Confession.
Jational Associated Press to the Star.

PIrrsBURe, June 1O.-Henry Linckner,
confined in the Western Penitentiary, con-
fessed on Saturday night to the murder of
his partner; in the woods in Ross Township,
November 9Th, 1876. Linckner is serving
out life sentence for this crime, of which
he was convicted on circumstantial evi-
danca
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-10
Children for the West.

National Associated Press to the Star.
MONTREAL, June 10.-Eighty-nine chill
dren, brought over from Europe by the
steamer Samaritan, arrived last night. They
shortly afterwards departed for the West.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-10

Snow HILL, Nd, June 10.-James Tenn
pleton, young butcher of Dover, Del, was
found in his carriage with bullet hole
through his head He has since died, and