davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-09
CONGRESSIONAL.

SENATE. On the 28th ult., Mr.. Vests
resolution declaring in favor Of free coinage was
taken up, and an amendment was offered and
rejected-D to 4-to insert the words g at as
early date IS these objects can be accomplished
consistently with the public welfare. = :. The
House bill to correct two verbal errors in the
making to pa pay tie fees United
States Marshafs and their Deputies was reDorted
dfRea fhs on and
70 strike out the CLAUSE making it penal Of.
OF Of the various sectons Of the Revised Statute
5e ess az OF tine S b
payment IF the fees Of the Marshals and their
Deputies, the bill was passed without amend
y nent-26 to lt-a strict party vote. s.
HOUSE. The Senate bill exempting
from license and enrolment fees vessels not BRO
PEELED wholly by sail or internal motive power Of
their own was amended 30 as to provide that
nothing in the act or in the existing laws should
ne construed 70 require the enrolling or licenaine
1y sai! Or internal motive power Of its own. and
2Ght MSfsointion providing for further treaty
point one or more Commissioners, not to exceed
three, at . salary Of 5000 each, to take steps
with view of entering intoa further treatywifh
Committee was ordered on the Senate Joint res
solutton IN reference to committee clerks. etc.
SENATE On the SOth ult. Mr.. Vests
Silver characterization revolution was again
taken up. and MI. Allison motion TO refer It to
the Finance Committee was agreed to-23 to q -
g g, follows YsGs-Al Nilsson. Anthony, Bayard,
Blame 6llalne BI5naide Cameron IRisA lA1psnter,
Keioss, Kernan iksoea esa haa ia.
dock Flat Rollins, 6aundess Nhyte. Winao,m
+. tGYE !:2 Builder. Cal oci4sll. Coke
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-09

Gov illsbury has issued an order.
suspending Christian Didra, auditor.
Of Sibley County, for neglect Of duty.
and overdrawing his salary to the.
amount Of 81, 121, go. 81
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-09

Senator VIM. Window will accept
our thanks for a copy Of the Con-
gressional Directory Of The 49th
CONGRESS-.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-09

2lIOlll@ OuC emu VI lie farm I'D the OCn-
er. Dead hogs, dead chickens, dead
turkeys in one confused mass. The
loss is estimated at from three to five
thousand dollars.
Mr.. Albert Volk, brother Of Alex
ander, had his barn blown down,
killing three horses and mule. All
of last years crop of wheat was
stored in the barn, and was lost.
The staye factory, belonging to the
same party, was also blown down.
His loss is five thousand dollars. Mr..
Peter Peterson had his house blown
to atoms it is believed fatally injju1:.
ing his wife. She is at present In a
critical condition. Mr.. Peterson is
also badly injured, and is confined
to his bed; but it is believed he will
recover.
Mr.. S. II. Pettis' house was. blown
over; his daughters collar.b bone bro.
ken and shoulder dislocated;; but the
doctor believes she will recover. The
granary belonging to the same man
was lifted into the lake some eighty
feet from the foundation One hun
dred bushels ofwheat was in the gra-
nary, all was lost. He estimates
loss Of the building and to the grow
ing crops at from two to three thou-
sand dollars. The fences are blown
down for several miles IN this locali-
'ty, and high maple trees were COM
.pletely twisted off from six to twelve
feet FRONT The base. N i. hos. Thomp-
son sslSss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18
ANOTHER KENTUCKIAN
Comes to Town and Gets Robbed Of Hi
Good Money.

VIM. A. Hammond, of Owen County,
Kentucky came to town yesterday with
about $500 in his clothes. Last night he got
into company with woman named Annie
B. Zoe, who rooms at No. 2l0 West Fifth
street. and this morning woke up to find
one-half of his money gone.
He hung around Fifth street until finally
he fell into the arms of James Mclaughlin,
Sam. Jones and James Martin, all bad char
acters, who steered him into saloon on
Fifth street, near Smith. Here Detectives
Kushman and Williams happened to drop
in and found the gang swarming around
Hammond like flies on horse's back. The
officer took the whole party to the Central
Station. Shortly afterwards they arrested
Annie and locked her up at the same place.
A considerable sum Of money was found
upon her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18
NAMES MISERY.
Grave Charges Brought For
ward by Editor Pillsbury.
National Associated Press to the Star.


Augusta, Dec. Ex-senator Blaine held
q long consultation last night with Judge
Libby, of the Supreme Court. 1t is under
stood that the injunction talked of some-
time ago was the subject Of the consulta-
ton. and that immediate steps will be
taken tn prevent the counted in members
Of the Legislature from taking their seats.
CHICAGO. ILL. Dec. ls.-The Daily News
has long letter from i. +. Pillsbury, edi-
tor Of the Augusta, Me-, Standard, who is
charged with the counting in Of the Demo
cratic Legislature, and who it Is said ex-
poets to succeed Hannibal Hamnlin in the
United States Senate.
In this letter Pillsbury charges that the
apparent Republican majority for members
Of the Legislature was obtained BY whole
sale systematic bribery, bulldozing and
fraud. There was popular majority for
Governor in opposition to the Republicans,
many districts giving Fusion majority for
Governor,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18

the duties and responsibilities Of the posi-
ton which he had accented and welcomed
him to his place in the faculty.
Rev. DR.. Eells delivered the inaugural
address, which was an able discourse upon
the theme. skill as an Element of the
Minister'S Success"
After p>aver and the benediction, the
meeting adjourned to partake of refresh
ments, which were prepared by the ladies
In the building.
The remaining exercises of the day will
be as follows:
|. Afternoon, Q tn n5-Commemorativ Ser
vices. l. Early History of Lane-Rev G..
N. Maxwell. D.D. 9. The Trustees of
I.ane-Rev. E. P. Pratt, DID. 8. The
Earlier Faculty-Rev. L. ]. Evans, DID.
I The Alumni and Their Work-Rev R.
W. Patterson, ID. 8. Voluntary Ad-
dresses-Alnmni and Others. 5 P. NJ
Meeting tf the Beard of T. ust.
Evening. to 10-Opening of the new
ball. Faculty reception. Speeches, music,
&c.
The music for the occasion was furnished
by the Seminary Choir.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS-.
ff HOUSE.
tinnal Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-Mr Weaver, of
Iowa. having conceived himself misrepre-
sented bv a recent publication in the New
York TribuSe, rose to q personal explana-
ton this morning. stating that the publi-
cation had reflected upon his character as
O Representative. He concluded by saying
that it was well known to all that since the
death Of Mr.. Greeley that journal had lost
its reputation for honesty and ,telli-
gence.
The case of Mvra Clark Gaines appears on
the House Records again. Mr.. Hawley, of
Connecticut having this morning offered
bill for her relief.
The House took up and passed the Senate
bill to authorize the laying of telegraph
cable from the mainland in Rhode Island
to Rock Island. ~
Mr. Scales, of New York, from the Com.
mittee on Indian Affairs reported back
the Senate resolution for the removal OF
the Utes of Colorado from their reserva-
tiOns with the amendments prepared BY
the House Committee. Th> House went
into Committee on its consideration.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S-The President OF
the Senate laid upon the table u return
from the Secretary Of the Treasury. fur
nishing information as to the effect Of the
act repeating the duty on tea and coffee.
Mr. Salisbury, from the Committee on
Privileges and Elections, presented reso-
luton to 'mpel The attendance of certain
witnesses from Kansas. in the case OF sena-
tor Ingalls,, and asked for its immediate
adoption. Agreed to.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18
THAT BURNED BODY.
1t Does Not Belong to Tracy, the Muir
derer.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
PIrTsBURa, Dec. 18.-The sensational re-
ports telegraphed from here that the body
of the man cremated in LeMoyne's fur.
mace, at Washington, Pa, on Tuesday, was
that of Tracy, the murderer. is untrue.
The young man VIII Sc remains were Gre
mated was from Inwood, West Chester
County, New York. His name is kept
a secret. The BODY was brought to WASH
ington by q clergyman named Rev. George
l. Payson, pastor of the Presby terian
Church at Inwood.
A special from Smithport SAYS that
Mary Tracy, sister of the executed muir
derer, 'asinterviewed and says the grave is
within few feet If a window at the family
homestead, is watched day and nisht. and
has not been disturbed. The reason for
this is that Tracy, before being hung. as
serted that certain doctor in smithport
would steal his body for dissection pur-
poses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18
GENERAL GRANT.
PEEPS AT "PINAFoRE" IN PHILADELPHIA.
National Associated Press In the star

PEEPS AT 'PINAFoRE" IN PHILADELPHIA.
National Associated Press to the Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1S.--After lunch al
the Continental Hotel. at 2:45. YESTERDAY,
Gen. Grant was escorted to the Academy
Of Music by the Reception Committee and
led to the private box where Mrs Grant
and other ladies were assembled. The
opera of "Pinafore" was given, and the
cast in the play comprised, with one OF
two exceptions, the original performer
of "Pinafore' when it was first introduced
in this city. No less than five thousand
people were present. The General ap.
peared to enjoy the performance hugely.
At night Mayor Stokely gave dinner in
honor Of Gen. Grant, which was attended
by distinguished company.
General Grant breakfasted this morning
with Rear Admiral Ammen as his guest,
and the Nicarauguan Canal project was dis
cussed in all its lights and bearings
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18
FRIGID FARGO.
A German Family Frozen to
Death.
~
lddslil
fbh1-
Sucker Youth Curiously Choked
on Corn.
How They Ratified a Robber in Tragic
How They Ratified Robber in Tragic
Texas.
SIX PERSONS FRozE TO DEATH.


Specials TO the Star.
CHICAGO, Dec. ia Fargo, D. T.. special
brings horrible details of death and suffer-
ing from cold. On Elm River, thirty miles
out lived German family. A farmer
called at their cabin and found the father
and two children dead from FROST and the
mother and little boy nearly dead. On
Saturday the mother gave birth to child
that was frozen. They were without wood,
in sight Of forest, and no other reason is
given for their wretched end and condition
than the old mans laziness.
II. c. Harbour, a merchant and grain
buyer of Mansion, and Norwegian Of the
same place, both living about mile from
the town, started for home in the midst of
the terrible storm. They never reached
their destination, nor have they been heard
from since.
THEY Ratified THE RoBBER.
DALLAS, TEXAS, Dec. 1S.-Two brothers
named Moore, residing IN Lebanon. Collins
County, while returning home from Dallas,
were attacked by negro highway robber,
who was captured by the Moore boys and
taken to Lebanon. In attempting to es-
cape the robber was shot and killed.
"A FIRE At CANTON, D. T.
OMAHA, Dec. 18--Advice is received here
of disastrous fire at Canton, Dakota,
which destroyed Lane & Frisber's livery
stable with carriages and twenty -one horses.
Loss $4,000.
NoFrsINGER's FATE SEALED.
MARSHALL, TEX, Dec. 18.-The death sen-
tence of Nftsinger, sentenced to be hanged
at Gainesville, has been affirmed by the
Court of Appeals. and nothing but the In
terpositi n of the Governor will save his
life. Hiscrime was a most dastardly one.
His sweetheart had rejected him, marrying
Cline, his rival so Noftsinger crept up 10
the house at night and sh t Cline deal as
lie lay asleep beside his wife, his brains
spattering over her.
FIRE AT PosToN IND.
PosTON, IND, Dec. 18.-The residence Of
Captain William Allen, near this city, was
totally destroyed by fire. The family e.
capped in their night clothes, losing every
thing they had in the house. Loss from
81, 900 to $4,000. M insurance.
CCRIOusLY CHoKED TO DEATH.
MENDOZA, ILL, Dec. 18.--A young man
named Ables, the son of farmer at Meu.
gin Grove, has just died under the follow
ing extraordinary circumstances: He wa,
standing with his mouth open in front OF
his horse while feeding; the horse couyhed
and threw from its mouth kernel of corn
right into Ables' throat which entering
the glottis, caused death from strangula-
ton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18

Sergeant Nelson Gorom, United States
Signal Service, has received orders trans
ferring him from the station in this CITY, oi
which he has been the observer in charge
for two years past to San Francisco
California. Mr.. Gorom was re-
lieved of his duties here
Yesterday by the late Assistant Observer
Mr.. Chas. N. Ketchel. who will remain in
charge until tAe arrival Of Mr.. Gorom's
successor, Mr.. G. E. Brinsnlade, now at one
Of the Pacific Stations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18
TIL E L A T E s T
: CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered BY
Star Special Reporters.
indianapolis.

h0RE ExODVsTERs-DEATH OF JUDGE PER-
KINs--BLACK WANTS HIS CAT.
Special to the star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec lathe Panhandle
train brought five cars Of Carolina negroes
last night They numbered two hundred
and twenty-five, and were almost destitute
Of clothing; indeed, some Of the children
were partially nude. They passed the
night in the colored churches.
Judge Samuel E. Perkins died at his resi-
dence, 278 West New York street, last
night at 11:45 o'clock. He had been un-
conscious for thirty-six hours previous to
bis death.
Judge Perkins came to Indiana from
New York on foot in 1886, being parent
less and penniless. He was man OF un-
firing energy, industry and strict integrity.
George H. Black has brought suit against
J. b. and George A. Dickson and James A.
Herne, of the Hearts of Oak" Combina-
ton, now playing at the Opera House, for
the recovery of cat and $35 damages. Mr..
Black claims that he loaned them the cat
for the play, that they will not return it,
and that in consequence the rats are taking
bis place.
st. Louis.
WALT. INVITES HIS sOUL-sUICIDB-MAN
sLAUGHTER-Posr-PATTI SUIT.
Special to the Star.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 18.-Walt Whitman, the
poet, is staying here with his brother, loaf
Ing and inviting his SOUL" 81
DR.. Bentley Sherman Whittier, the young
physician who took poison with suicidal
intent is dead. He and his wife were
yeeonciled before his death.
DR.. Chas A. Smith. classed as an abor-
ZIONIST, has been arrested on charge Of
manslaughter.
In regard to the Post -Dispatch-Pa suit
D. B. Anthony, proprietor and editor OF
the Leavenworth Times, maintains the
truth OF his assertion. He Is the richest
editor in Kansas. S,me three or four hHn.
dred witnesses will be examined at Leaven-
worth, including d. B. Anthony and his
wife, the wife of Ex-Governor Anthony,
and many prominent ladies and gentleman
Of Kansas
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18
LANE SUMMARY.
Centennial Dedication Of the New Hall
Inauguration Of Dr.. Eells.

Eemi-centennial Dedication Of the New Hal
Inauguration ofDr. Eells.
To-day is an important day in the history
OF Lane Seminary, the Presbyterian Theo
logical Seminary, situated on Walnut Hills
The new stone building, which contains
the Chapel, Museum and several recitation
rooms, was completed short time ago, but
the dedication Of it was deferred until to.
day in order that it might take place on
the same day with the semi-centennial an.
niversary OF the institution and the in
auguratinn of Dr. James Eells.
The combination of these three events
gave MI unusual degree Of interest to the
occasion. Extensive prepara tions had been
made and an interesting programme was
prepared. aud visitors from all parts Of the
country were present to witness and to
take part in the exercises.
At 10 o'clock this morning the exercises
began. Rev. G. NJ. Maxwell. DID,, presid-
ed. and read passage OF Scripture. DR..
Kinsberry offered prayer, and after singing
by the choir DR.. Humphries read the state
ment Of the Building Committee, which
gave the following facts:
The new hall cost SO, 900 unfurnished, of
which sum $4,000 was subscribed come
time ago. Chiefly by previous members of
the Board of Trust. The remaining sum
had been sub. crbed in small amounts, and
the new building was virtually free from
debt. The last subscription was by Stanley
Matthews. who gave 500. The building
had been furnished By the different
churches OF the city and by individual con-
tributions, the total cost being about $685.
600.
The dedicatory address was delivered by
Rev. J. p. X. Kumler, DID,, pastor of the
Third Presb. terian Church. lie chose for
bis theme the Christian Church." and af.
ter speaking at some length upon the
object and needs of theological seminaries
and the power and purity of the religion
nich those who were educated within
those walls were designed to teach, he went
ON to show the particular need Of semin-
ary in this section Of the country, and the
bright prospects before the institution.
Rev. DR.. Day, If New Haven, offered the
prayer of dedication; and, after music by
tile choir, Rev. DR.. Eells. late of San Fran
cisco, who had been elected Professor OF
Sacred Rhetoric and Pastoral Theology, was
formerly installed. Rev. G. M. Maxwell,
DID,, who was presiding, propounded to
DR.. Eells the customary questions relative
to his belief in the Bible, and the doc
trlne held by the Presby yterian Church,
and in behalf of the Board Of Trustees in
Quoted him into Office.
Rev. J. G. Montfort, d. delivered the
inaugural charge in which he pointed out
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18
Pilgrim Entertainment This Evening,

The entertainment to be given this even.
ing BY the Pilgrim Temperance Society at
Fifth and Lock streets, jndging from the pro-
gramme, will certainly be success With
such material as Prof. Fillmore with his
'Class Of Young Men," in their double
quartets; Mrs. Rodgers and Mr. +. Evans,
recitations and c.,rnet solos; Miss Belle
Rogers Last Rose of Summer" Miss An
ma Crow. Messrs Hank, Lanehan, Pane.
Rice. and many other sonssters and Plum
MES" in their varied specialties of duets,
solos, quartets, selections. etc., who have
not been forgotten in their efforts on pre-
v.ons occasions, it can not help but suc-
coed. Misses Mamie and Clara Porter. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry P. Smith and the Cincin-
natl Arion Quartet are also success. We
predict full house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18

Reese Masters and Paulina Masters to.
day, in the Probate Court, adopted male
child one year old, VIII Sc parents are un-
known. The child had been found at the
toll-gate near Newtown Bridge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18
THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 49, 1879 Copi@sEss

call for the assembling of the next Conven-
ton at Chicago and sign the names of the
Committee.
Senator Cameron left here this morning
for brief visit to New York. and it is not
probable that the call will be issued for
several DAYS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18
Fra on The River Road.

About 7 o'clock this morning fire broke
ont in the second story of the house occu-
pied by Louis Fischer, ON the River Road.
between Walker Mill Road and Price Hill
Road. The blaze was extinguished with a
few buckets of water, but before being done
q bureau containing ~ in money was
DESTROYED,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18
GAVE HIM A GOOD sENp-oyy.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WATERBURY,, Conn.,, Dec. 1S.-Escrad
Spragiie, the tiefaulting Birin,ngham P..st.
master, left that town secretly last night.
1t is said that his friends contributed about
"A, 800 to give him start on the road.
sTAvE FACTORY BURNED OUT.
APPLETON, Me-, DEC. 18---Spaulhing 4
Co. s. stave factory burned here yesterday
afternoon. Loss $4,000. Insurance 5000.
A MISSING HALIFAxIAN.
HALIFAX, Dec. 1S.-A. II. Hignson, re-
ceiving teller of the Merchants Bank OF
Halifax, left this city on the 10Th of M.
.vember for fortniglt's vacation. He
went to New York, and after remaining
there few days proceeded t Boston on
the 81 inst. Since that date nothing can
be ascertained of his whereabouts, and his
friends are at loss to account for his n,ys-
terions disappearance. as his accounts al
the Bank are all correct.
TERRIBLE CALAMITY IN QUEBEC.
MONTREAL Dec 18.--The house Of Louis
Omlette, in The hamlet Of St. John, Port
JAN, Province of Quebec, burned YESTERDAY.
Omlette and his wife escaped after jump.
ing fr NJ the window and receiving serious
If not fatal injuries Three children. aged
eighteen, fifteen and ten. respectively. per-
ished in the flames. The one aged eighteen
was beautiful young lady.
WOMAN MURDERER SENTENCED.
BROOKLYN. Dec. 1S.-Lena Vogelstein,
who sln: and killed her neighbor. Esther
Seilns, in a quarrel about q COW at Hemp
stead. Long Island, last summer, las just
been sentenced to two years aud half in
the PenitentiarY. -. .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18

Evan L. Johnson, pork-packer on
Hunt street. in Deer Creek Valley. has in
stitnted suit in the Superior Court against
Jacob Elsas and Philip Heidelbach to re.
cover $40. 900 damages. alleged to have been
sustained bv landslide from the latter q
on the formers premises.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18

Mr.. August Kassau, the we'll known
boot and shoe dealer. at the corner Of
Schiller and Main streets, and Treasurer Of
the st. Peters Protestant Church, is just
now one of the happiest men living. 1t il
girl, and bouncing one at that
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18

Theodore Brown, Of Belmont County,
Ohio, was brought into the County Jail
this morning bv United States Commission
Flllinan in default of $500 bail. Brown ia
chlrged with manufacturing cigars and
tobacco without license.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18

The County Commissioners have gone
to Loveland to meet tine Commissioners of
Warren and Clermont Counties on matters
pertaining to bridges. tsff-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18

In the Police Court this morning the
case against Charles Brockman for the muir
der Of William Burke last Saturday night
was continued until Dee 31st
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18
Bishop Haven's Illness.
al Associated Press To the Star.

BosroS Dec. 18.-The illness of Bishop
Gilbert Haven has assumed more serious
turn. HIS condition Is considered most
critical, If not hopeless, and his friends fear
We worst
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18

NuCIOTHI BBUClkVoN TIeE % GlIe DLHE
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Dec. l8.-Gus. Fowler,
Christian, was yesterday received into the
Jewish faith, and was circumcized with I'M
pressive ceremonies. He is thirty years
old, and took cloroform for the operation.
He is to marry Hebrew maiden.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18

Goethe Lodge, No. %, A. %. G. F.,
celebrates its ninth anniversary this even,
ing at Turner Hall.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18
WASHINGTON NEWS.
CINCINNATI PERSONALS.

Special IN the Star tt
WASHINGTON. Dec. lS-Judge Moses r.
Wilson. # Cincinnati, arrived at the Ebbitt
House last night. .t.
The Cincinnati Republican Convention
Committee will leave for home tomorrow
night
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18

Smith & Williamson's Planing-mill.
which WAS damaged by fire last night, was
insured for "a, $50.