davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-07
HAACKE-BUTTERWORTH.
The Former, Arrested for Libel,
valves an Examination.

Last week the Cincinnati Volksfreund,
the German Democratic paper of this city,
printed in its columns lengthy item, 40
cusing Hon. Benz Butterworth, the Re-
publican candidate for Congress- of having
connived at stealing $25,O00 from the Gov
ernment while he was a Quartermasters
clerk at Harrisburg, Penn.
The item stated that $25, 900 worth Of
grain had been bought by the Quartermas-
ter for the use of the Union army, and that
the above named sum had been paid out to
Mr.. White, a contractor.
1t added that in spite Of this fact another
voucher for the same amount, and made
out by Butterworth, had been afterwards
presented to the Government and second
payment made.
Last Saturday evening Major Butterworth
determined to institute proceeding for
libel against Henry Haacke, ESQ.,, the editor
of the Volksfreund.
Accordingly he swore out warrant be-
fore Squire Gllligan, and Constable Ed.
Haynes served it the same night and the
case was set for this morning at 10 o clock.
Squire Gilligan attending funeral this
morning the services of Squire Lee had to
be called.
Both the defendant and prosecuting wit
nesses were promptly on hand at the hour
set for the hearing of the case.
Judge Stallo appeared for Mr.. Haacke,
and in his name waived an examination
Mr.. Haacke was then bound over to the
Grand Jury in the sum of $780, Mr. Adam
Gels went on his bond
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-07
AMUSEMENTS.

THE FOLLY COMPANY AT THE GRAND
Colville's Folly Company, which had such ius
houses last week, remains with US another week.
appears every night and at matinees wednesday
and Saturday. The announcements for the week
are as follows: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, Robinson Crusoe." Wednesday mat
lnee, "Cindere'la:" popular prices 25 cents 70 all
parts of the house. Thursday evening, Babes in
the Wood Friday evening, two pieces Oxygen"
and another. Saturday matinee Robinson
Crusoe;" Evening, farewell, two burlesques
RYAN's WHITE HOUSE THEATER.
The White House, 462 and AGA Vine street, Offers
an attractive and inviting programme this week,
which can not fail to draw. A number of new at
fractions will appear tonight. Nearly all of last
weeks fayorites including Johnny Wclsch tho
great Irish comedian Lizzie Barrett Dan. Lake,
Dollie and Alice Hamilton, have been retained.
Admission free.
THE COLISEUM.
The Coliseum, the favorite and largest theates
over the Rhine, is doing an immense business,
and promises to continue to prosper, under tho
present management Manager Edwards has
spared neither expense nor pains to make this tho
leading theater over the Rhine. This week the
attraction viii be the peerless Miss Pauline Mark
ham, who will appear as 'Titania' in the BLACK
Crook, supported by Mons. Tito Cellini's Ballet
Troupe and full and complete company selected
for the occasion Among the notable features OF
the performance will be the gorgeous transforms
ton scrne and the grand Amazonan march, led
by Miss Nevada Hutchinson. In addition to the
remain this week the same as heretofore Is ard 2S
cents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-07
LATEST LOCAL.

THE course of clinical lectures at the City
Hospital began this morning.
EDWARD O'MEAGHER CoNDoN paid the
Police Court visit this morning.
jim GILMORE the express robber, goes ur
the road this week for seven-years' term.
THERE are two hundred and eighy-nine
patients at the City Hospital, an increase of
five during the past week.
THE Police Commissioners this afternoon
approved of quarantine bills amounting to
81, SIG 81, and drug bills amounting to
$2l4 10.
THE roof of Mr.. Satkes house in Pendle-
ton caught fire from a defective fue at
1920 o'clock this morning. No loss.
Alarm from Box 253.
THE Board of Public Works continued
the discussion of the general street railroad
ordinance this morning, making several
amendments and alterations.
THE st. Ludwig's Church concerts at JEFF
ferson Hall are being well attended every
night Wednesday evening the Knights of
st. Edward will be there and on Thursday
the Knights Of st. James.
LOUIS MAERrz whose home is at No. 104
Bremen street, was at work to-day upon
slipped and fell from scaffold, injuring
himself severely. He was taken 10 the Hos
pital.
THE Lotus Dancing Club gave their first
reception at their hall, .115 West Sixth
street, Lytle Grey Armory, last Saturday
night The attendance was large, and all
present were pleased with the entertain
ment.
SOME miscreant strewed cayenne pepper
over the floor while the concert at Jelfer-
son Hall was going on last night. 1t had
the effect of cleaning the hall and depriving
st. Ludwigs Church of a considerable pile
of money. The scoundrel could not be as
certained.
THE opponents of Probate Judge Isaac
Matson hare issued tickets with the regular
Democratic head lines on them and with all
the names of the Democratic candidates
plainly printed except Judge Matson's
Their trick consists in having Matson's
name crossed out, and this in such man
ner as only to be detected on close scrutiny
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-07
Yellow Fever News.
RELIEF COMMITTEE.

At the regular meeting of the Relief Com
mittee last Saturday. the following appro-
priations were made: Baton Rouge, for the
aid of Plaquemine and Port Hudson, $3.50;
Mrs. Frisee and children, fare to
Baltimore, $50; Port. Gibson, $3.50:
New Orleans Y. NJ. C. A., $1,000; Vicks-
burg, Howard Association, $1,000; Mem
phis, 1925; Ba!on Rouge (money sent from
Tifin(, $3l7; total, So, 492. The following
receipts were reported: Relief Association
of Wadsworth, Ohio $50 SO; Robert Burnet
Paris, S1O0; citizens of Tittin, Ohio, $3l7.
Mr.. Simpkinson reported that he had on
his books Sl27 5S to the credit of the Or
phans' Fund, and moved that the money
be transferred to the Committee on Appli-
cations. Mayor Moore reported contribu-
ton of $l2 to the Orphan Fund from ST.
Paul's Church, jacksonville.
ENTERTAINMENT.
An entertainment will be given Friday
evening, October 1lth, at Clifton Hall, for
the benefit of the Memphis orphans, by tho
Woodward class of rs Gamma Alpha Sig.
ma( assisted by Miss Louise Rollwagen,
Mrs. H. l.. Sterling, Miss Feline Mantey,
Mr.. Armn Doerner, Mr.. John L. Davis,
and by the Woodward Orchestra, under the
direction of G. S. Junkermann.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
The ladies of the West End realized s2c9
from the afghan made by them,
Estelle Buxbaum, ali eleven-year-old e;rl,
has handed $1l 20 to Col. Reid which slis
realized from the rattle of tidy.
There was paid in Sa urday last the sum
of S39 25 by the German Lutheran Church
at Cumminsville, Rev. G. Dietz, pas or.
The Ohio & Mississippi Railway tee-
graphers have sent $113 80 to their suFferin.
co-laborers in the South
DR.. 8. H. Collins, OF this city, has gons
from Memphis to La Grange.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-07
CRIMES CALENDAR.
National Associated Press to the Star.
DOJTRIE MTRDERFp

A DOUBLE MURDERER.
WASHINGTON, Oct. flames Stone, colored,
Saturday night visited the house where his wife,
who had left him, was living with her sister, La-
vina Pitcher Entering through the back yard he
met his wife and cut her throat with razor. He
then attacked her sister, who had heard the cries
and came to her assistance, cutting her throat
from ear to ear He then rushed from the house.
The cries of the women attracted a crowd Of col
ored people, who followed him. shouting Lynch
hm!" A police officer arrested the wretch and he
was locked up. The wife died at p m. yesterday
and the sister still lives with some hopes OF re-
covery. Jealousy was the cause.
SISTER AvENGED.
TowsoNTowN, MD, Oct. About o'clock
yesterday morning John Shanahan shot Joseph
Miller at ST. stephens Catholic Church, neal
Franklnville, in the Eleventh District Two
shots were fired from a revolver, one taking effec
in Miler's left breast and the other in the abdo
men. The wounds are fatal After the shooting
Shanahan came to Towsontown and gave him
self up. The cause OF the tragedy is alleged by
Shanahan to be that Miller had seduced his sister,
a girl of tifteer, two years ago.
STABBED IN A CHURCH.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Sunday morning, during
the celebration of early mass in the chapel at
tached to the Church of st. Francis Xavier, Six
teenth street. a well-dreSsed middle-aged man
was seen to walk down the center sisle, with a
blood-stained carving knife in his hand, and be-
fore he could be stopped, he made his exit to the
street. AS he fled from the chapel young
woman arose from her seat and cried out: "Arrest
that man; he has stabbed me-" She then pressed
her hand to her side, from whence blood came
streaming, and sank down again into herseat in a
fainting condition.
The fugitive was caught and discovered to be
John Carpenter, a loafer, who had stabbed the
woman, he said, under the impression that she
was his wife The officers restrained the crowd
with difficulty from lynching the brute. The
young lady, who proved to be Miss Mary Lyons, a
laundress at the Hoffman House, was taken to the
Hospital. She will probably recover.
THE KEEN EDGED RAZOR
PHILADELPHIA, Oct Two German taiors
named Muthitz and Deutchlitz became engaged
in fight with five colored men on the street late
Saturday night. One Of the colored men drew a
razor and cut Muthlitz so that he died in a few
minutes. The colored men were all arrested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-07
ROLLICKING REDS.
The Spotted Tails and Red Clouds
Take a Walk--Awful Atrocities of
the CheyenneS.

Take a Walk.-AWful Atrocities of
the Cheyennes.
National Associated Press to the Star
OMAHA, Oct News was received here Satur-
day night that the Spotted Tail and Red Cloud In
dans had left their reservations in s4body, going
north setting fire to the prairie. 1t is feared they
will join the Cheyennes and make adescent upon
the villages in the Black Hills, where there is
poor military protection. The Cheyennes, by
crossing the South and North Platte Rivers soon
pass into section of country with every foot of
which they are familiar and can hurriedly pro-
coed northward.
They passed Ogallalla and the cattle ranches in
the vicinity without committing any depredations
Major Thornburg's command was very slow in
getting away. The Cheyennes have scouts out in
all directions, who attempt to mislead him, which
they once succeeded in doing, causing loss of
three hours time. Lieut.. Davis and Capt. Mauck
each with one hundred and fifty men, are
also in pursuit Colonel Dodge, with two hun
dred men. is expected to join Thornburg, which
will give force enough to wipe out the hostiles If
caught General Crook, who is at Fort Steel Oh
business, is expected to return to take the field.
CHICAGO Oct. 7.-The Times special from
Hayes City, Kansas, gives graphic particu-
lars of the depredations of the Cheyennes on
Prairie Dog Creek, in Decatur County from
DR.. Gochenaur, of Ellis County, who was
called to attend the wounded and dying.
The depredations were found to be even
worse and more sickening than at first re-
ported The following are the names of
part of the killed, ravished and wounded:
Mr.. Humphrey, of Illinois, and two sons,
killed, while another son will die Mr..
Long and three sons killed, while the most
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-07
Flashes.

Savage Il Lyman, extensive Montreal jew
elers have failed.
John Thomas, colored, was lynched at
Franklin, Tenn, for rape.
Postmaster General Key is en- route from
Portland to San Francisco.
At San Jose, California, Saturday, the
trot was won by Fullerton.
The Passaic Rolling Mills, at Paterson.
N. j., were destroyed by fire. =
A barn of J. Younger of Mitchell, Ind,
was burned Saturday morning
John Timber, while intoxicated, was
killed by the cars at Talmadge, 0.
1t is reported the Turks have collected
provisions at Prisrend for forty thousand
men.
Robert Rutherbury, of New York, was
found dead in the river at Davenport, Ia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-07
THE METROPOLIS.
Sunday Notes.
ssociated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
NEW YORK, Oct Dean Stanley presented
some practical lessons in a sermon at Calvary
Church yesterday.
Amelia Younghause a girl from Elizavlle. who
had been deceived by false marriage, was found
friendless and alone in New York.
Mr. Beecher preached his first after-vacation
sermon.
James Scott was fatally unded in Bleecker
street at the instigaton of an abandoned woman
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company claims
100000 from the Panama Railroad Company
Fire This Morning.
A fire early this morning in Clinton street de-
stroyed the stock of Bank & Derlam, furniture
manufacturers, and of Philip Homck, cabinet
maker. Loss $4,000; fully insured.
Imported ThOrOughbreds.
The steamship Spain of the National Line ar
rived last evening from Liverpool, having on
of Charles Reed one of the proprietors OF the Sar-
atoga Race Course.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-07
CHRONICLES OF CANADA.
PickpOckets Prevailing - Courtney
Cuts for Home "A Blue-BOMnet
Breaks His Neck,

National Associated Press to the Star.
MONTREAL, Oct IA noted New York pick,
pocket and thief named James H. Brown was
arrested Saturday i'll the express office, and large
quantities of gold watches and jewelry were found
in his possession.
P. w, O'Brien, Ticket Agent of the Grand Trunk
Railway, was robbed of a valuable gold watch and
chain al the Courtney -Hanlan banquet in the
Skating Rink Saturday evening.
Courtney left for his home in Union Springs Sat
urday morning. He has made host of friends
here.
At the Blue-bonnet steeple-chase race Saturday
a gentleman riding trained Murcotte from OF
tawa, who rode the horse Squire, had his neck
broken by being thrown at the deepwater jump.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-07
WASHINGTON CITY.
A Marine Gets Married.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IA private letter re-
ceived here states that Master Frank FL
lery U. s. NJ, was married on board the
United States steamer Supply at Havre on
the 10th of September to Miss Swayne, of
Philadelphia.
The Insurrecti0n i'm Vera Cruz.
This Government has taken every pre-
caution in its power to protect American
residents on the island of Vera Cruz, which
is now undergoing an insurrection of the
blacks The island, which is in the West
Indies, belongs to Denmark. Over two
thirds of the plantations are owned by
Americans, most of them residents of New
York, who never visit their estates but
conduct all business through agents. The
population of the island is thirty-four thou
sand, nine-tenths being colored. The cause
of insurrection is thought to be labor
troubles. Information received here to-day
from the capital states that recently the
price of days labor for the blacks has
been reduced to fifteen cents day.
Gen. Sher mans Return.
General Sherman returned to the city this
morning. Col. McCook, who accompanied
him West stopped over in Ohio to visit his
mother, but will be back in Washington in
a day or two.
The Clerks Could Not Get Passes.
A very small percentage of the clerks
residents of Ohio and Indiana, have gone
home to vote. They failed to get excursion
tickets and could not afford to pay full fare
Secretary Thompson.
Secretary Thompson will speak at Pitts.
burg, Pa, next Wednesday night. He will
then leave next morning for Washington.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-07
Board of Public Works.

The Board met in regular session, all the mem
bers present, and President Bell in the chair
A ten days leave of absence was granted to VIM.
H. Remley, OF the Engineers Department
The Engineer was instructed to prepare the nee
essary papers to improve Fergus street from
KnoWlton to Chase.
The order directing the Engineer to construct q
catch basin at the corner of Belts alley and Liberty
street was reScinded.
bill of S1 $40 80 for cement for the new reser-
voir was ordered paid.
Other bills amounting to 81 1893 81 were ordered
paid.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-07
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed Of
record since our last report:
Mary f. Munty, yr city.
VIM, Hays, 10 yrs, city.
John Bregen, II yrs, Germany.
Infant Reilly, stillborn, city.
Jas Raiaf, 25 yrs, city.
J: d. Thompson, "a yrs, United States
Chas. Buddelmeyer, IS mos city.
Chas. Miller, 10 yrs, city.
Jas. s. Doyle, 9 mos, city.
Ellen Riley, 45 yrs, Ireland.
Unknown Infant, stillborn, city.
Bridget Trovy, 81 yrs, Ireland
Anna Bamfast, unknown.
Lizzie Smith, 26 yrs, United States.
Mary A. Lockuer, IS mos city.
Infant Uphaus, stillborn, city.
Fred. G. Meyers yrs, city.
Lucinda Hollenshade, 7S yrs, U. s.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-07
Single Copy Two Cents. mo 80.

thing and started off on a run. TIE driver
held on to the front of the wagon, and was
dragged from the corner of Vine and Nc
Micken avenue to Race and Elder streets.
where he lost his hold and fell to the
ground.
The front wheels passed over his legs
breaking one of them. and the behind
wheels passed over his chest, crusl ing it in
1t is thought that his spine is broken and
that he has also sustain, q, internal injuries
which may prov. ratal
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-07
sIMarriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last report:
Harvey f. Durham and Callie Sampson
Samuel Tilman and Mary A. Anderson.
Stephen Donovan and Mary Nester.
f. w. Clergy and Julia Nail.
Fred. Reinhardt and Sophia Hoeltge.
Edward Baker and Mary E. Opp.
Adam Sauer and Katie Sperber.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-07

officers have been notified that leaves of alb
sence may be Cancelled at any moment.
RECOMMENDED TO LIoUIDATE.
A dispatch from Glasgow says the Exam
liners recommended the City of Glasgow
Bank to go into liquidation.
THE PEACEFUL CZAR.
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE Montagsblatt special
from st. Petersburg says the Gar has ex.
pressed desire for peaceable solution OF
the trouble between England and Afghan
istan
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-07
LII Brief.

National Associated Press to the Star
CHICAGO. Oct. Hon. J. G. Blaine is in
the city, and speaks here tonight.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. This city is crowded
to-day with visitors to the Fair. Rarus
trots this afternoon.
CHICAGO, Oct A capias was to-day is.
sued for Mrs Clark, for the murder of her
husband, A. B. Clark, at La Grange.
NEW YORK, Oct 7.-Edward Reinards OF
Staten Island, was arrested to-day for COM
plicity in the murder of the girl whose body
was found in barrel
CHILL1coTHE O., Oct Frank Reilley
news agent on the M. & G. Railroad, was
killed on the train here to-day. His home
was at Richmond, Ind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-07

A driver named Herman, who works at
Mueller g. Schneiders brewery, on Main
street, opposite McMicken avenue, met with
a painful and serious accident at O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Herman was getting off the seat of his
wagon, when the horses took fright at some
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-07
Third Edition
THE LATEST.
FEARFUL TIDINGS.
Dismal and Distressing Details
FROM THE YELLOW FEVER DIS
TRICTS.

National Associated Press to the Star
TODAY AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Oct, THE relief steamer ].
to-day. Twenty-Five deaths are reported by
the underiakers since last Qight. Weather
warm and clear.
NO ABATEMENT AT BATON ROUGE.
BATON ROUGE, Oct 7.-One hundred and
| eleven new cases and eleven deaths in the
last forty-eight hours, and no abatement.
LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS
New ORLEANS, Oct. THE official state
ment of yellow fever is as follows: Deaths
from IL III. yesterday to II m. to-day, Al;
| new cases, lis.
YESTERDAY AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. THE weather was
cloudy and dismal. For the "a hours end
ing at noon yesterday, 59deaths and 1872 new
cases were reported. The Howards last
night received reports as follows:
FROM MINOR POINTS.
Bay st. Louis, La.-9 new cases and 4
deaths
Morgan City, Lao new cases; over 14O
down.
Jackson, Miss.-Yellow fever epidemic
here so cases to date; deaths, all white.
Osyka, Miss.-9 new cases and death.
Biloxi, Miss--23 new cases and deaths.
Thibodeaux, La-30 new cases and
death-a tive-year-old drughter of Governor
Nichols.
| Donaldsonville. La.--New cases, 90.
Deaths s-Donaldsonville g. Port Barrow l.,
Boule Sacramento l. Total, S.
| MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Oct. Fifteen Howard physi-
clans reported 81 new cases to last night.
REAPPEARs AT CAIRO.
| CAIRO, Oct. 7.-Genuine yellow fever has
reappeared here. Four deaths occurred
yesterday, and the people are stampeding.
HICKMAN, KY, Oct. TEN new cases
and four deaths yesterday.
| CHATTANOOGA.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. Mime new cases
and four deaths reported yesterday.
| DIsCoURAGING PROSPECT.
NEW York, Oct. 7.-The latest from the
South is discouraging. There is an increased
number of yellow fever cases, and the ap-
pearance of the disease in new places is
appalling. Heartrending stories are told of
suffering and death. The relief associations
are oyertaxed, and the orphan asylums and
the populace are crying aloud for help
Secretary McCrary, in response to the ur-
gent representations of New Orleans, has
ordered forty thousand rations sent there
The total number of deaths reported to
date from the principal places is nine thou
sand but many deaths have not been re-
ported. Yellow fever has again appeared
at Cairo.
CUTTING DOWN THE cREoLEs
New ORLEANS, Oct. I'm the Creole dis
tricts the disease is raging with fury un-
precedened in any epidemic since 1855
The mortality on Saturday should have
been 70 instead of 50, since IS deaths were
recorded by the Creole doctors as from
pernicious, continued and congestiye
fevers. In times like these such cases are
plainly translated as yellow fever. A
Creole doctor never loses a case of yellow
fever; if the patient dies it is pernicious
fever that killed him. Arguing from the
same rational standpoint, yesterdays death
rates should have been II, instead of SO,
there being 1S yellow fever deaths reported
under different names There is sign of
approaching cold weather, and unless some
radical change takes place, there is pros
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-07

The Paris Of America Dancing and Social
Club will reorganize nextSunday afternoon
at 2 p. m., at Aliens Hail.
The Introductory address of the Cncin-
natl Law.School will be delivered by HI. A.
Morrill, ESQ.,, on Thursday evening, October
10th, at O'clock, in the Iecture-room of the
College The public are invited to attend
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-07
Suicide at His Wife,s Grave.

PEORIA, ILL, Oct. Geo. F. Devolt of
this city, committed suicide at his wife's
grave, in Springdale Cemetery, yesterday,
by taking doze of strychnine. His wife
had died recently, and it is said that I'M
controllable grief prompted the act.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-07
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. THE sum
of $4O0 was received at the Navy De-
partment to-day, donated by the officers
and men of the Alliance, now on the Euro
pean station, for the relief of the yellow
fever sufferers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-07
.--z--
Fire at Racine,

National Associated Press to the Star.
RACINE, Wis, Oct IA fire here yeser-
day destroyed the hay presses of Pick &
Walker and w. Redfield. Loss $1,000.