davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-06
DISSATISFIED DOMESTIC.

A somewhat curious assault and battery suit was on
Sial yesterday, before Chief Justice Curtis, in tho
Superior Court Ellen w. Maloy, tho plaintiff In
December, 1874, was employed a COOK by Mas
snow. the keeper OF boarding house. Her wages
were nxcd al $40 per month AT the end OF the nrst
week, as alleged Miss snow found Ellen SO disobcd
ent dsrespectfui ana Otherwise unit for her duties
that sne told her she might 90. at the same time
Offering hor 81, one weeks wages. Ellen
would not accept this sum, and demanded the
fu months wages. She became so violent and oilcn-
sivc alleged, that Miss Snow was obliged go over
20 the mouse OF Mr. Duke aud ASK him to come over
aud aesist IN qucting the furious domestic. On Mr.
Dukes arrival Ellen says he assaulted her Violently
bruised her right arm and Inflicted other INJURIES
which she brought the present suit against him to
cover $40, 900 damages On the trial yesterday both
tho defendant aud Mss snow testified that the injuries
we're not caused ny the defendants but resulted IRON
Elan's ~ OF rage The latter as stated, threw here
On the floor and began kick aud throw herself about
In such violent manner that sue Inflicted upon bcr-
sell the bruises complained Of The jury, not being
able agree up 10 late hour, were ordered 10 hand
in q sealed verdict this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-06
THE BREvooRT ESTATE SOLD.

The referee appointed by the Supreme Court, Kings
oonn,y, the matter Of tho partition suit Of J. Car
son Brevoort against Elizabeth Dorohca Brevoort re-
ported yesterday TO the Court that the amount real
tho sale Of land belonging to tho estate sold
az auction S34 400 80 This sum IL realized ex.
elusive Of oncumbrances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-06
SOLD All AUCTION.

On the Real Estate Exchsngc yesterday one share
Of the New York Society Library brought t64; ono
share Iakc side Club 81, AGO. and two pcws (Noa l0s
and lol) w ~, AArk's vAusch, 500 easn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-06
OFFICIAL TRANSCRIPTS OF REAL ESTATE.

OFFICIAL TRANSPORTS OF REAL ESTATE.
The following statement showing the real estate
transactions recorded In the Registers office June
s, 1878, obtained from Augustus Docharty, Dep
uty Register:-
18th st.. 8 >, 200 n. y. Of Sd Nv. 25xs5; Amanda
SosS st. !. r. Of Madison az. Jokes 81 '
charlotte A. Luqueer aud husband to Amy e.
sasS g.. s. S. IFS t. w. Of 10Th av. ;;xi; 81 Sarah
n Ford and husband to Elizabeth tu!lsgar. ; Nom.
Phillips SELMA Froehiich. 200
.sa w's 20 simon as.as Som
Thomas overington and wife TO Charles 1. David.
4S ay - 50 Of s4.h st. 20 sxo7 g. Joseph '
ssh spa w NOM
Garden ns.i irregular d Edward Rpa
o!,eierssj TO lsier Il 9'N.ii 1000
Allison seTsep 20 Il IA A Ean%is ts.seaso $500
io sssassics & gs IT. s,.,s OF an sv william
iosn st. $. loo it w. Of iih av. iGsxloo same
Rose St. ~ s. Robert watt. to New York ana 800
Thompson s.. Ss. i4a ana III. a.o Lawrence '''
Nos. l47 and i49: William II. Hurlbut aud wife to :
Now av corner iUtn ST. 50 .. irrosai.r;
r%s N w TSD@ Emma NOM
ii1s sss ss h9@a ( %os Isa ~ 10 Il
rrsnsa ~. n e. corner Of Baxter ST. aoa7o; '
Philip Jo.sh'@ssa csfs,s'1 !. Max sorss 1900
teorge T. Martens eferee, c. August Schustsr 100
IT. schei Geierss) 10 Anton $3.50
1lsth st.. y. ., 2iO It. ": OF I'd av. 2ox9o; ANNA
Gampoel and husband to James r. Gilmore. ..... $40
2Sth 81. g., 24S2 % IT, .. OF 7th av., 31ax9S.Y;
James \. Paudlng and wife 10 Thomas Forsyth. 45Co
100; Josspn Minor and wife 10 sarah N. Bodly Nom
18th st g. T.. 12S z IT, o. OF 9th sv. l0.1lxlo3.S;
DAVID Forchheimer texecutorJ Peter susor 500
Thompson st. lSos l46. Us io1 also Lsurens 50;
Other. 70 Amo. Emo ] M as,7eo
l37th st., s s., 100 it. 0. Of 18th av. 1UOx1O2.2H; 81
Jonn Z. McLough In 70 Abort keynaud ....... Nom.
18th av., q. .. corner of 137th ST.. 5U3xlOO;
COLA Devn ana husband % sanis 2ooi
Az A, g. w. corner Of 122d st 3l2x5O: Emma
Campbell and husband to Frank Wolf. 500
LEABEA
Chambers st. No. l, Arthur W. Parsons to George
w. sauer; years. .s........... 1000
42d A. East nos 1856 1877 Margaret j. Yves.
colt to Wescott kxpresa Company. =. $500
York Central and Hudson River Railroad Com.
Az. a. Nos: IS and ss iconscrdia Hsi, JOHN s. ''o0
sehultss to Otto khrends; years ........... $3.50
Dralie; 7years. aUoo
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Bish Karl wife. Henry +. stevens, n. .. cor.
Of 10th av. and 57th St; months $500
Life insurance Company, No. Al Catharine st.. 10
months COCO
Hart Charles b.. to the sshinx ton Life Insurance
Company. o. OF 9th av, OF 40th years IS 900
Of Myrtle and Morris t23d wsrd); $500
Schappett, Atom. to Margaretta Reeh Maria Is. f
Reeh Of 18th st., W Of Az A; years 49,. 4.6Uo
av.; years ............. 5000
Fraucs & johnson, n. .. OF 18TH S., e. Of 9th av.;
year 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-06
REAL ESTATE

Tho following sales were made on The Real kstats
Exchange yesterday
H. HARNRTr.
Edward L. Parris receiver Receivers sale OF the r
Il. W. Of 7sh av to Charles Peters $4,000
ST. :. $. $50 ~ W Of "a az. to 4 T. Farrell 5000
Also, similar sale. Alfred wagstan referee, OF the
house. with lot ~ lx1O2.2 No. 242 East SD ST.
3. 100 IT, ". of I'd To NJ f. Doyle 4,6o0
=. \.
EDWARD s. Dakin. referee Foreclosure sale of the
= $50 Il. ". ofiith sv to plaintiff $4,000
BERNARD sMYrH.
John +. Ward. referee = Foreclosure sale Of the
n 3, as7a II. .. Of 4th av to plaintin. . =. [ 10000
--
Total. ............... SS4 $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-06

EXCURSIONS.
-A.-As-OOLUMBIA: SPECIAL TRIP.
ONE GRAND SPECIAL EXCURSION
RocKAwAY BEAcH
THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1873
THE REV PALArIAL TnREE-DECK STEAMER
COLUMBIA,
THE GsM OF THE OCEAN,
Twsn,y.iOarth st. North Rver..... .......lo 90 NJ
Jewell's whsrf Brooklyn 4. NJ
Returning. leaves Rockawsy At r. NJ.
EXCURSION TICKETS. so CENTS
Ns,,s .1nlsAss sy coSTERsos rwEsrrrnrRD
trips daily TO Rsck.way ON and aser SUNDAY.
june o =.
r.. s... hes With say:.e ss.sS ds
i .,ss south IT, p. sa
BSoss BAY RIDGE viii leave Locust Grove dock ior
and 90 Z NJ trains: touching =. BAH and BAY Ridge
sSsi "a; ss ' sss, s'sss
SOC Excursion tickets. Soc
s:-s,s and :sss @
roarhk E,oPas composing With Ulster and be,s
81 yasssy ss
NJ, pier ~ y. H.. loot OF Harrison st.
CO AND f sous TIE riff hfAg 8 cssrs
r0hF E ESb. siIS5f sTDE VALLEY
r. NJ suT Dsfs =. 70 and .ns Ii .s aS
24th st. and 34th st. daily and sunday 10 Minis later
MANHATTAN BEAoh. ).
o snsHsrf Fl THE nRsc sFH sxiEw ls7
ss sp'sa;sksn "a sr y Fast Hv'
SATURDAY. MAY IS 1874
The elegant M. .s.%s, EazA IANoox commencing
ssiss ss
70 f" win express
Boa. s Is e. "a ID gisr a q. 40 AZ lto
Train. leave Manhattan Beach 4, csrrs.pondlns times
psny sssamer for New York ''"'''"' WIN
SUNDAY TINE rABLE same as above. excepting tina.
..s n ss:s ss wiz and
srT.a SIS F Fz5a slpc s5,L.rsn
.:,:,;;. 4. $::2 !.
L QiiUasDAYj and EVERY DAY HEREAFTER.
UP THE Is'' IoV Ely i'1'I HittDsoS,
WEST roiS ssfpp aSb a. sEwBune
Fs .s' ESck ."Hs sps Gsses sa
Ac%bsY and Fl III
"A MAGNIFlCENT MuSlCAb ENTERTAINMENT
MARIN BAS6. GLEE CLUB. xSLUPmoSH. BENT.
the great cornet player. CHIMES. &c, &C.
FARE. entire grand excursion. FIFTY CENTS.
BOAT LEAVES
this Thursday aud every morning hereafter from pier
tat tho Battery North RIVER 8:lJ O'Clock ncudur
sUNDAys and loot Of ga 81 north hiver e;5 O'Clock.
Futon sl 300 4. N. NO EXTRA CiiARoE for transfer
DLyMOGTH RoCK-NExT SUNDAY, GRAND
special trip mp tho Hudson West Point and yewburg
Time table above.
IyAPID TRANSIT, TO RoCKAwAY.
IL THE g s4sIs HND r With KSows
TIE PEOrLE'5 FAvORiTE,
has been altered aud rehtted In spedd style for
kocksway Beach. commenciug sunday, June q For time
table aud landings due notice will be Restaurant
anu "'' '''''s'' '' wns fs'ss' ris sqGby
3fe Bowery. m stairs
CrECfAL NOTICE TO TOURISTS.
- The Lake Superior Transit Company s running ten
and ntermedste ports Five sanss weesly Tuli in.
formation apply 10 j.. r.. EVANS.
General Manager. Buffalo, N. Y.
r,O CHATTER FOR ExcURsIONs-sTEAMgR tiFN.
harvest Qnccn Anna also Excelsior Pafk Raritan
Beach. Oriental Columbia, Iona Island and Gold rnr
Groves ~ BRIGGS, 3s4 West 81, opposite Christopher
SALES AT nUCrION.
4 JAMES !. UTLEY. AUCTlONEER, WEST BR01D.
.s. and T.oms s.a g,osos.
III o'clock
A sCHwAB. AUCTIUNEER, 277 BOWERY SELLS
hsiO o'clock. ZIG East 9Th st.. entire ant Furpi.
,ge sra.sls and ina,ain Carpets Parer suit Bcddlux
other Dresses, Cloaks, Shawls Linen Ac almost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-06
SAILS AT AUCTION.

-- SAILS AT AUCTION.
IT ACcTION.-PfANos-PfANo
GREAT MORTGAGE SALE OF PIANOS.
BY VAN TAssELL kEARNEY. AucrIoNE ERs.
AT THEIR sALEsRooMs. y UNION SQUARE.
THIS DAY rHURsDAY,. JUNE 9. AT II O'CLOCK
sixteen esy Pianos from The old ana wsll known msna-
and 4 ssae ah Se @ q ss se
signs ana finish The name OF the house 10 sufficient
guarantee AS to quality.
sik o'clock. the entire Stock Of H. Chambers Son.
consisting ., uS No ~ s'h st. near 80
- order saip. Head Bank and wm Wake, mortgages
Two Cabinet Organs.
Three Music Boxes, eight and twelve tunes
A hIsessT HoysEnoLrbb l F1rsIr HhasDASoI'
commencing at 10 O'Clock.
Witt With s!SpssESh s Sy2sgA BETWEEN
PARLos AND shAwisq ROOM sUl F.r ss...s. and
sps as'a
RIsk sAhElFlS Ssi ihFokTEG BRoszq srAruAaY
sS1s SaSss Es
PiEk AND MaSThL s iL ASST oA"Ds u
Eals6 "A ssDs hIahAsf TABLES SO
s sss,,hSSsl 4Se sy S!S1HS DESKS 3
EASY CHAIRS. TETE-A-TETES
CANE SEAT CHAIRS. CORNER STANDS. s =
BRl SSkLs AND INGRAIN CARPETS.
MIRRORS, CoRNICEs. CURTAINS. LAMBREoUINs.
s saS S"' s stssna
Arrangements made for packing and shipping 1t desired.
A GEO. ". KEELER. AUcTIONkEk,
IA. TO-DAY, II O'Clock. So Liberty
sal4 81 P''saf tss shs
TOMORROW friday. at 10 O'Clock.
large peremptory sale OF NJ.
ELEGANT FANCY GOODS. COMPRISING
Bronzes, Clocks, Statuettes. Vases, DC.
SATURDAY, june 9. at ~ o'clock,
another unreserved sale OF
. !, FINE FURNITURE MOQUET CARPETS,
Cylinder Desks, freproof Safe, Bronxss Clocks Drop
Table Cloths, Cutlery, Crockery &c ttt3
-TUNIs JOHNSON. AUUrIONEER,
IA old stand, 81 Nassau st. F
THIS DAY. AT loh O'CLOCK,
at our salesroom III Nassau ST.. F6.K&
SALE OF GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Carpets Mirrors cfrgerstors Ocloths Paror Bedroom
ana Liorary Furniture; lace Curtxns and
- ELEGANT sTEINwAY PIANO,
with Cover and stools also several Standing and Sitting
Desks. Ratings. &c.
A uuTION.- PosITIyE SALE THIS DAY THU RS
ADAf). ELkGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNIruRE
At the five story brown stone residence.
l2u WEST 23D ST.. NEAR 9TH AV.,
commencing AZ 10 oclock sharp. .sL.ks
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-24

and apparently have stronghold on the
west side of STEMS Mountain. A white
scout sent from Fort Harney was in their
camp. The Indians sent him back with a
message to bring lots of soldiers. He said
he saw about three hundred warriors. Nat
chez Winnemucca, who came from the
camp, reports only one hundred G. b.
Crowley reports that Natchez is sick from
exertion and exposure in aiding him to es-
cape.
Winnemecca is on his way to McDermott
with seventy. five refugees Sarah Winnie
mecca, her brother, his wife and Captain
Wilkinson, aid-dc-camp, have been sent
to Harvey by Gen. Howard. Fort Harvey
is filled with terrified refugees. men,
women and children. Harney Valley is
deserted. Thirty men of Company A, First
Cavalry, under McGregor, scouting toward
Happy Valley, are rumored to have had
their horses taken by the hostiles Gen,
Howard's cavalry and infantry were ex-
pected to form a junction at some point
on the Harvey Road last night. Stewards
battalion of foot troops will be twenty-five
miles out on that road from the Malheul
Agency. Bernard is still pushing along the
hostile track; he has about one hundred
and forty men. Stewart and Grover con
centrated will have about three hundred
and eighty men.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-24
Flashes,


The costs in the Terrell murder trial at
Logan were 1882 81.
John Harris fatally stabbed John Moore
at Horrodsburg Ky.
Floods in Peru have destroyed property
to the value Of 81, 100000.
Mrs. Vinton, a daughter of Commodore
Perry died at Brooklyn, Saturday.
Five hundred Texan excursionists
reached Chicago and scattered out yester-
day.
DR.. Joseph B. Jackson, a well-known ply
sician of Newark, n. j., seyenty-eiSht years
of age, died Saturday night.
Isaac Kay was dangerously stabbed by
Peter Ettiker, at Plymouth, Indiana. Both
were farmers, and both were drunk.
Nine members Of gang of counterfeiters,
having their headquarters near Baxter S
Springs, Kansas, have been arrested.
Passengers in the Pullman Sleeping Car
on the Overland train, east of Omaha, were
robbed while asleep on Saturday night
A pile of lumber fell over on three chill
dren at Connersville, Ind, killing the little
son Of Chris Schuer and dangerously injur-
ing the others.
In a general melee at Mt. Vernon, KY,
on Saturday Vim. Hicks was killed, and
VIM. Cook, Vim. Cundiff, Lee Arnold,
Wick Howard, Dave Howard and John
Camden were seriously wounded.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-24
Religious Notes,

Rev. DR.. Lilienthal left this morning for
Marion, O., where he will consecrate nes
Masonic Lodge.
The new bell at the recently-erected Cath
olic Church in Sedamsville was baptized yrs-
terday afternoon.
Rev. Adalbert Bukowski has been ap-
pointed pastor of the Polish Catholic con-
gregation of this city.
DR.. Patterson, the newly-elected pastor Gf
the Central Presbyterian Church, is spend
ing few days in Philadelphia and New
York.
DR.. Johnson, of Calvary Church, Clifton.
preached his farewell sermon yesterday and
will enter upon the work of his new field nd
Jackson, Michigan, the first of the coming
month.
The Union Monthly Mass Meeting of tho
Colored Sabbath-schools of this city took
place yesterday afternoon at the Union
Baptist Church, corner of Mound and Rich
mond streets
Tonight, and on each Monday night here
after, the young men of the Fifth Presby-
terian Church, corner of Clark and John
Streets will hold their prayer-meetimgs in
the pastors study, beginning at O'Clock.
The St. Aloysius Young Mems Society
celebrated the twenty-tifth anniversary OF
their organization at st. JOsCph's Church
yesterday. One of the features of the occa-
sion was an eloquent sermon preached by
Rev. A. Quatman.
An attempt is being made to organize q
Church at Bible Chapel, on Longworth street,
upon purely temperance basis. NUM-
Der of names have already been obtained.
among which is that of Rev. A. d. Gold
C,,itb ,ln ,,raoobnI tl,o
subject at the Chapel yesterday afternoon.
The announcement that Rev. DR.. Palmer,
of New Orleans, would preach at the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church yesterday mora
ing drew together large congregation. His
theme was christianity not FanaticiSm,"
upon which he delivered a long and elo-
quent discourse without notes or references.
The audience, it is needless to say, were net
disappointed.
Rev. Earl Cranston, whose pastorate Of
Trinity NJ. f. Church will close in Septem-
Der, gave the following interesting statistics
in his sermon yesterday of the work of tue
society during the past fifteen years: l,ost
by removal SO; by death, Is; withdrawal.
5-total, II. Received by certificate, 30.
through probation, 52-tOtal, 1872; gain, SIS.
| The Church now has 426 members
Yesterday morning, at st. Edward Cath
olic Church, the excellent choir connected
| Herewith rendered Beethoven's celebrated
Mass in C in manner which exhibited q
careful study and thorough mastery of tho
ideas contained in one of Beethoven's great
est and most admired works in this class d
musical composition The occasion of tho
extra effort was the ceremony of contirma-
ton administered to about seventy-fivs
children, all handsomely attired, also ses-
eral adults, by his Grace Archbishop Pug
cell The congregation was all unusually
| large one.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-24
Local Personals.

General Banning has arrived home
Mrs. John Havlin left for New York last
evening.
Hon D. D. Bell of Lexington, KY, was
in the city last Saturday en- route to ST.
Louis
Lieutenant Basset, of the Fulton Poiice
District, is lying at his residence, seriously
ill from intermittent fever.
General Banning, Congressman from the
Second District called upon his friends ut
the City Buldingthis morning
Andrew J. Packard and Colonel William
Brown, of the Youngstown Nindicator, arr
in the city, stopping at the Burnet.
Mr.. Phil. Levinson and wife celebrated
their silver wedding last evening at their
home on Providence street. A large nuin-
Der of friends and acquaintance were pres
ent.
Mr.. Ritchie, of New York, and one of thu
propretOrs of our celebrated orang utaa
and chimpanzee is in the city He pro-
poses to leave the missing links here Tor
some time.
Coroner Stitch is again candidate for the
Coronership this fall. The Doctor has
made a good record for himself and his
friends will see to it that he is retained for
the next two years.
Mr. Henry Foss, of the firm of Foss &
Schneider, the brewers celebrated his
sxty-first birthday yesterday at his resi-
dence on Freeman avenue. Prof, Bergs
Band gave him serenade.
Wm' Mente, very afable agent of ii,e
c., H. a. D. Road at Cumminsville, has Just
returned from Kokomo, Ind, where he
went to attend at the bedside of sick
friend His visit ended at his friends grave.
George Stevens, whose arrest Saturday
morning has been mentioned by us, man
aged to get bail and the same night drew =
knife in Dappins saloon and cut Mr., Gustav
Hof, the proprietor of the Morning Post.
in the hand. Stevens and his pal, james
Farrell, were arrested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-24

The following deaths have been placed Oh
record since our last report:
Harmina Covey, % yrs Germany.
Iatharine Bahr, 80 yrs, Germany.
Johanna Nuldors, yr, city.
Francis X. J, O'Mance, mos, city.
Cora Stoebel, wks city.
VIM. Reynolds 80 yrs, United States
Nelson Scott, 81 yrs, United States
David Coleman. As yrs, United StatcA
Fred. Weber, 45 yrs, Germany.
Infant Matzel 80 minutes, city.
John Nenninger, 81 yrs, Germany.
Sarah B. Weaver, 3 yrs, city.
Mary A. Mathers, II yrs, city.
Louis Schultz, Il yrs, city.
Viola G.. Wernell, % yrs, United States
Infant Lewis, stiIl-born, city,
Lewis Barsche, 13 yrs, city.
John F. Mag, 10 yrs, city.
Andrew Wolfer IA days, city.
Willie Bush weeks city.
Emma Clark, 13 mos, city.
Barbara Diehl, S5 yrs, Germany.
VIM. Gehringer, yrs, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-24
LATEST LOCAL.

JAMES f. BELL formally accepted the po.
stion of Hydraulic Engineer of the Cincin-
natl Waer-WOrkS this morning
JOHN MCCARTHY, who attempted to cross
the Suspension Bridge without paying toll,
paid a ten-dollar fine this morning in the
Police Court.
CTS. STARKE carried away the vest and
Jacket of John Weis from his room on Carr
street yesterday, and for this misdemeanor
he was sent out for thirty days this morn
ing.
Mrs. SpAETH, the venerable mother OF
Mr.. Michael Spaeth, Deputy Clerk of the
Police Court, is lying at the point of death
at her home on Broadway, near Court
street.
THE Choral Society, which is composed OF
the best cOlorcd talent of our city, goes to
Dayton, July 1st, to render Esther" Chas.
Il. Bentley, musical director; Thos. W.
Johnson, organist; John d, Fitzhugh, stage
manager.
CORONER STITCH held an inquest to-day on
the body of boy found floating naked in
the river near Anderson's Ferry, last Satur
day. No cause could be assigned for the
lads death, and the body could not be
identified.
LOUIS BoTsCHIE, a lad thirteen years old,
who fell from tree near his home on the
Walker Mill Road about two weeks ago,
and was badly cut in one of his arms by
striking the sharp stump of bough, died
last Saturday from loCk-jaw.
THE Cincinnati Suburban Steam Railway
Company filed its articles of incorporation
with the Recorder to-day The road is to
run from this city to the village of Madison.
Vile, this county. The amount of capital
stock necessary to construct the road is put
at $500, 900, which is to be divided into
Sc, 600 equal shares. The incorpora tors are
b. F. Evans, Chas. P. Taft, Henry Muhl
hauser, Lewis Seasongood, Geo. Hafer and
WI, Lippincott.
THE following verdict was rendered by
the Coroner this morning in the case oi
Fred Weber; Death from accidental in
juries received by being run over by pas
senger train on the c., II. & D. Railroad
near West Fork Bridge, on the night o.
June 2lst between 7 and 10 o'clock, while
| the deceased was sitting on the track, anG
while he was somewhat under the influence
of drink l further find that no blame il
attached to any of the employees of the
road"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-24
I'm Brief.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, June 24-Charles Matthews, the
actor died at $40 this afternoon.
LONDON, June 24.-The remains of Ex.
King George OF Hanover were to-day in
tered at Windsor.
MADRID, June 24-Queen Mercedes is dy
ing. Her Majesty received the last sacra
ment of the Church at b o'clock this morn
ing.
MONTREAL June 24.-To-day was St. John
the Baptist Day, national holiday of the
French Canadians, who celebrated it with q
monster procession.
New YORK, June 24-An explosion oc
Cured this morning in the Tax Collector
office, i'll the new Municipal Building in
stantly killing Oliver S. Vincent, and fatally
injuring Vim. Cade clerks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-24
A.-Simply to maintain the honor Of the

A.-Simply to maintain the honor Of the
party.
The witness stated she had been told by
Weber that he (Anderson) had been as
sured of protection by some one, but Sher-
mans name was never mentioned in the
matter She acted as the self-appointed
agent of the Republican party.
Mrs. jerks desired to know OF General
Butler where he procured that letter from
Mrs. Weber. Mr.. Butler: 20, | will ex-
plain that tomorrow"
Mr. Mcmahon said he would like to have
her correspondence with Kellogg. yes y
said Mrs jerks, 'for thereby hangs tale" "
Said Mr.. Mcmahon: 81 should like very
much to get hold of that tale"
Witness never saw Mr.. Sherman write.
Don't know his handwriting. Mrs jerks
was discharged then until tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-24
Schooner Ashore.
Mr. Bryant'S Will.
WASHINGTON CITY.
Banning and Sayler.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Mr Banning left
for Cincinnati Saturday, and Mr. Sayler ex-
poets to depart to-day.
The Louisiana Subcommittee
will leave for New Orleans tomorrow.
Immigration Notes.
Returns made to the General Land Office
show an extraordinary tide of immigration
into the States of Kansas, Nebraska, Mime
sota Colorado, and the Territory of Dako "a,
where settlements are being made under
the Homestead and Presumption Acts. In
one district of Dakota there were thirteen
hundred entries made by actual settlers at
its single land office. and more than seven
teen hundred in the month of May.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-24

morrow afternoon and ending at midnight
Democratic primaries tonight
The Citizens Annual Picnic takes place III
Prices Hill July Fourth.
Picnic by the congregation of ST.
Anthony's Church on Prices Hill
The commencement exercises Of the
Mount st. Vincent Academy at Cedar
Grove takes place this evening
The Cincinnati MRnnerchor will hold
their twenty-frst anniversary at the Lock-
out House tomorrow evening
There will be picnic given at the High
land House next Thursday for the benefit
of the Church of Presentation.