davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-17
Succession of John i HonL,rs

SECOND DISTRICT COUNT FOR THE PAR.
-, - ish OF Orleans, No. 4056i-Notice is hereby
elSSen to the creditors Of this estate and to ali
within ten days from the present notifies2
lion. II any they have or can, why the arcSurt
t pIese ated Dy Anthony B. Hopkins. admnittra-
and homologated. and the funds distribntei in
accordance Herewith, 49,
By order of the court
fe8I2l7* JOHN HERBERT rHark
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-17
AUCTION SALES.



BY the Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans
GROCERIES. COFFEES. TEAS.
SUGARS. WHISTLES
In Suitable Lots.
STOCK OF GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,
HORSE AND WAGON.
STORE FIXTURES, COUNTERS, SHOW
CASES. ETC.
Without Reserve, at Auction.
CHARLES KUMMEL w. HERMAN BROCK
HAUS
Fourth District Court for The Parish Of Orleans
No. AZ, 1877.
by VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF A
- Judgment and order Of sail. rendered Feb
ruary H. 1872 and amended February ib 1879 to
me directed by the honorable the Fourth Dis
trict Court for the parish OF Orleans, In the
above entitled cause. will proceed to sell at
public auction. on the premises hereinafter
designated, on TUESDAY, February IL. 1879
the same hour. until the completion Of the
sale, the following described property. to wit:
Alb AND SINGULAR. THE CONTENTS
md fixtures q the premises Nos sSs and 1855
streets. In the Fourth District OF this city and
consisting OF large and assorted lot Of Fancy
and Staple Groceries. coffee, sugar. tea. soap.
starch, -four. liquors, wines wooden and willow
ware. buckets and tubs. canned goods. and the
counters. show cases and fixtures In said
Also. one HORSE AND WAGON. HARNESS.
etc.
All as per inventory on file In my Office.
SeIueslered In the above suit
Terms-Caah on the spot
J. r.. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-17
rrARIETIEs THEATRE
.puIAyTLY THRONGED SUCCESS.
THE LAUGHING SEASON.
The distinguished favorites.
|pOBSON AND CRANE
,.,beir new and remarkable performance Of
THE TWINS.
IN shakespeare's comic masterwork.
THE COMEDY OF ERRORS,
!. admirable allotment Ct the many peculiar
characters presented under the direction Of
rhaa. Webb If he Theatre Royal London
..,fneas Wednesday and Saturday.
asrsNDAY Robson and Cranes FAREWELL
VBEEEFIT.
voNIlAY. February 24-Kate Claxton in A
SDoUBLE MARRIAGE. fe17

|DlDwELL's ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Et6ypAY. February 1s-LAsT WEEK OF the
Celebrated TrHgedian.
JOHN MCCULLOUGH,
supported by Mr.. CHAS. BARRON, and an
musually strorg Dramatic Company. managed
|gMr. w. M. Conner.
also Tragedy,
tuesday, lshakespeare,s Master Work.
Evening. KING Lear.
Wednesday, John Bdnin'- Great Play
Evening. DAMON AND PYTHIAs.
Thursday uSasy., E +senasf ey JULIUS CESAR
|hlday Evening. Benefit of John Mccullough.
Grand BRUTUS. or the Fall OF
Double Bill, Tarunin. concluding with
Two Plays A REGULAR FIX
|eatprday l0THELLO-I Bgo, John Mccullough.
Matinee, Oths Ito. Chas. Barron.
saturday Evening. Inst Night IacK cAnE
OF Mccullough. oAoh oADE'
Sunday, February 23-WARD & BARRY
|I0RE'S DIPLOMACY COMPANY, from w a.
leks Theatre. New York.
The Academy's Tenth Annual MARDI GRAS.
Ency Dress and Masquerade Ball, Tuesday.
lAruary %. LadieR' Invitations can be OBJ
|hined at the Box Office. fe16
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-17
The city Of New orleans VS.. Edmond FLOOD:

u. 10. hLCEE NAU III RFA UA,
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans,
II "a mh3 10 II 90
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29
OUR BUSY MEN
Here and There Among the Cincinnati
Hives Of Industry.

The carriage mandatory of W. R. Gro
zier d Son, at Piqua, are now employing
sixteen men, and report sales active.
The blacksmiths, Messrs. Stanton & Der
vim, are forging some of the heaviest work
that has been forged for many years in this
city. 1t is large steamboat shaft
Many old and familiar faces may be seen
daily by our mechanics, as there are great
many of the old boys who used to work
here in the city doing the Exposition.
Mr.. Mike Rhule, who formerly worked
at vanishing at Closterman's chair factory,
is now keeping q fine restaurant on the
corner OF Richmond and Cutter streets.
William Saunders came to the city Fri.
day morning, and is stopping with his sis.
ter on John street, near Liberty. Will is
one of the fastest stove moulders the CITY
ever produced.
Mr.. Warren Warner, the party who built
the hydraulic elevator at the Exposition.
has, after great deal OF squsbbling, been
granted permission to test his safety-catch
at s o'clock each day.
John Duwire, who formerly worked at
the old Globe Rolling Mil. and is now work.
ing at Ironton, Ohio, left for that place af-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

stopped when the engine is Stopped, and
not requiring the attention Of the engineer
every time the engine is stopped as in other
oilers.
The economical working of this device
will save enough oil to pay for itself in six
months. 1t only requires two or three
hours to attach it, is simple in construction,
neat in device, and can never get out of
order, the motion is so slow. Mr.. Dennedy,
of this city, is the exhibitor. and he also
exhibits the Eureka furnace attachment an
invention for smoke consuming. This con-
sumer will be attached to Messrs. Lane &
Bodley's boilers at their shop on Front
street on Saturday next, and will be wit
messed by an expert who has acted at several
former Expositions.
This expert will then make his report to
the jurors. There are several other con-
sumers at the Exposition, but the exhibit
where these machines would be tested.
However, there will be quite lively COM
petition for the premium to be awarded.
sadly disappointed on account of the ele-
vator not being able to run, and carry them
up to the second floor. The trouble is in
not having pressure of water enough from
the supply pipe connected with the Eden
Park reservoir.
The Mt. Auburn pressure, for which the
elevator was built, has been shut of, on ac-
count OF burst in the street main. 1t will
probably be repaired in few days.
The turnstiles were considered as perfect
safeguards, but it IS very evident to the
Commissioners that they can be beaten, one
ho MI ha,p I;eo O..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

Base hits-Resolutes II, Lick Runs7
Earned Runs-Resolutes2 2, Licks Kuns0
Notes.
Meyers caught nine innings for the Mo.
hawk Browns yesterday with a broken
finger.
At the Louisville races, Saturday Lar.
gentine, War Dance Filly, and Janet were
winners.
Baseball Saturday-At Cleveland, Gin.
cinnati 10, Cleveland 4; at Buffalo, Chicago
s. Buffalo II; at Boston, Providence 6, Bos-
ton II.
A dog fight is to come off at Louisville
this afternoon. Dan King fights the John.
son dog, bred from the famous brindIe
bull, against Louis Kreiger's dog, of LOUIS
vile.
The following gentlemen leave for the
lakes on Thursday morning for grand fish:
James Barrett, John J. Raipe Joseph F.
Mills, Charles Brown, DR.. s. K. Beckwith,
VIM. S. Grandin, John Kilgour, Thomas B.
Paxton and John E. Bell.
The six-day pedestrian match for the
Ashley belt closed at New York Saturday
night, and was won by Rowell, the English
man. The official score is as follows: Row
ell $780, Hazael 50OH, Guyon All, Ennis,
450Z, Tavlor 250N, Merritt 515, Hart 1927,
Weston 455, Krohne 450H.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon Saturday to noon to-day
Charles w. Baker and wife to Joseph
Bricketts, undivided one-third of same
leasehold premises 1888 80.
Webster X. Setter and wife to same, un.
divided five-twelfths of same leasehold
premises; $2,416 g.
Will G. Urner and wife to same, undi.
vided one-quarter of same leasehold, prem
ises 81 ,45O.
Catherine s. Whiteman to Ann Connell
50 by $50 feet, on the north side of Apjone,
sect, 21O feet west from, ChamhAra street
CummiIsyille; s40O.
Heirs of George w. C. Johnston to Will
liam H, Smith, quitclaim to go by 95 fee
on the south side of Livingston street, 341
7-l2 feet east from Freeman street; 81 ane
other considerations.
l.. W. Waldron to Jacob Fahrndrick, :
years lease of the premises on the north
west corner of Race and Pearl streets, rent
for term; $1,000.
Frederick Pfanukuchen and wife to
Adam Mems, years lease, with privilege
of 5 years additional, of Is by 74K feet, on
the west side of Main street, 81 feet north
from Court street; monthly rent $53.
Charles W. Mayer to VIM. H. Rossiter, so
by 1873 feet, on the southeast corner of Hop
kins avenue and Baker street, Norwood;
1925.
VIM. Rossiter to Susie F. Mayer, same
premises; $625.
Eli Moak and wife to Nancy Rudisell, 1
acre in the southwest corner of the north
east quarter of Section 26, Miami Township;
$50.
Hannah Mcclure to George A. Swales
100 by 4S feet, on the north side of Lock
street. 25 feet west from Lock No. 8, Lock-
land; $500. ....
Dudley w. Strickland ct al, assignee, to
Joseph Muller, 27 94-1OO by l16 12-1OO feet.
on the west side of Madison Pike. nearly
opposite the first bend in the pike, Wood
burn; $1,341 IL.
Henry Hardinghaus Jr., to Grant H.
Burrows, ten years lease of IS by LOO feet,
on ihe north side OF Eighth street, 29O feet
west from Evans street; annual sent $100,
with privilege of purchase at $1,575.
VIM. Buck to David w. Miller, one and a
half years lease OF 7 69-100 acres, on the
southwest corner of South street and So
feet private court, Cheviot; monthly rent
hrst six months $25, balance of term $50,
privilege of purchase; $500.
Maria G. Baker to Charles w. Baker,
ieasehold estate, undivided one-third of Is
by 63 feet, on the north side of Fourth
street. Ill feet west from Main street;
$1,000.
Henry Hanna and wife to John B. Glenn
ent, quitclaim to 16 S-10O acres on Little
Miami River, in west part of Fractional
Section 27, Symmes Township; $500 and
other considerations.
Ellison Hanna and wife to same, Quit
claim to same premises; $500 and other
Henry Wrede to Henry Hassel, 4e by 1os
1l-lO0 feet on the north side of Hammond
street. Al feet west from Marshal street,
Corryville; $l,110.
Anna D. Niche to Henry Niche, Is feet
front on the north side of Goodwin street,
90SK feet east from Hoge street, Cottage
Hill; $3.50.
George Kurdelmeyer, per Sheriff, to
Adolph Meyer Lots Nos. 81, IS and SO of j..
Y. Russel's subdivision of Linwood; $3.50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

| ter few days sojourn among US. He visit
ed his old friends and the Exposition.
Mr.. Charles Biles, the able and efficient
foreman for Mr.. Snodgrass the contractor
OF this city, has returned from Lima, where
| he was experimenting the erection of some
buildings, and is now stopping at his home
in Reading, o. ll
Messrs. Marsh & Bradley, of Urbana O..
| manufacture what they style the Champion
| Lawn Mower, which in some respects is ali
| improvement on any other device of the
kind in use. This has cut of nineteen
inches, is driven by'a hand crank and Is sc
| adjusted as to enable it to be worked among
shrubbery or over uneven ground at any
height of cut desired.
Mr.. James P. Donnelly, having returned
some time ago from indianapolis where he
was in the plumbing business has, after q
long rest, associated himself with one of the
large plumbing establishments of this city,
which is his home.
A trip to some of the slaughter houses of
Deer Creek, Sunday afternoon. indicated
the early commencement of business in
that locality. Men were very busy in
nearly all the houses, getting ready for the
reception and killing of hogs
The Blymyer Manufacturing Company
are very busy shipping large quantities of
their sugar mills to the South, and are no W
building number of very fine portable
engines for parties North. This place has
done good business this season.
The butchers in the northwest end Of the
city were all very busy yesterday, killing,
dressing and getting their meat ready for
to-day's market. According to the quanti-
ties seen in several places Monday must
be a good day for the sale Of meat.
Mr.. George Heather, Of the Walter s.
Ludlow Hardware Company of this city, is
now residing at Bond Hill, where he has a
delightful residence. This suburban vii
lage is becoming quite thickly settled and
has fair quota Of our business men.
Mr.. J. I. Hummel of Piqua, O., dealer in
monumental tomb-stones, reports business
in his line brisk. Mr.. Hummei has ma
chinery for polishing granite. and is the
only manufacturer of granite in that Sec
ton. Fifteen men are employed in his
establishment.
Mr.. Owens, carpenter and builder of
George street, has just received contract
IoT Cne eTeCtlon. OI row OF houses OIL
Freeman street. 1t is getting late for the
building season, and he will have to push
this contract rapidly or he may be left
when the cold weather sets in.
The Exchange Hotel Urbana, Ohio, is
one of the most comfortable caravansaries
in the State, and commercial men who have
occasion to transact business in that lively
town will do well to remember that this
fact is based upon actual acquaintance with
the accommodations it furnishes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29
EsHER's NEW PALACE.
Wee Wirelings.

Dover, New Hampshire, loses $2S, 900 by
fire.
Col Fred. Grant reached Chicago yester.
day.
Destructive hail storm at South Bend,
Indiana. ......
Tim. Donovan killed by cars at Colum-
bus, Ohio.
: Prof. Wise left st. Louis in his balloon
last night.
The St. Louis Exposition is pronounced
q failure.
Twenty-eight prospectors murdered by
indians in Utah. ,....... .ta.
Lawrence Redding's child burned to death
near Ravenna, Ohio. -..sl
Harry Davis, a printer, of Salem. Ind, is
niysteriously missing.
The total loss OF Deadwood by fire Friday
is estimated at $500, 900. :,
Hon. Martin R. Green, of vevay, Ind,
died suddenly Of apoplexy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Aquatic.
BoYD-H1eaINs RACE TO-DAY.

Aquatic.
BoYD-HIeaINs RACE TO-DAY.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-The single-scull race
between Boyd and Higgins, for f2OO side,
was rowed on the Thames to-day. Boyd
won the race by three lengths.
Pedestrianism.
LAKE AS A soMNAMBULIsT.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 29.-At an early hour
this morning Lake, the pedestrian, while
trudging around his sawdust zone, carrying
the gun upon his shoulder, was seen to fly
the track when just opposite the Sentinel
building. start down Meridian street and
then start around Circle street toward the
Remy Hotel. He was stopped by way
farer and led back to the track. He had
evidently been walking in his sleep. He
was all right on the next turn.
CONDITION OF THE CHAMPION.
New YORK, Sept 29.-Besides a little
stiffness in his left knee Rowell feels none
the worse for his late exertion. He is still
OF the opinion that he was poisoned on Fri
day, but how or in what manner he could
not say and but for his sickness he felt con-
fident that he would have beaten Weston's
record by many miles. Weston, Panchot
and Merritt paid Rowell visit during yes
terday. They discussed the late contest in
the most friendly manner. Rowell will not
return to England until after the O'Leary
belt contest The next contest for the
Ashley belt will take place in London, and
it is probable O Leary will be accepted as a
challenger. Rowell states that he will ask
Sir John Ashley to alter the conditions for
all future contests 50 that 500 miles must
be covered to insure any share of the gate
money. u..
THE NEXT GREAT AGONY.
New YORK, Sep. 29.-The first race for
the O'Leary belt representing the six-days
pedestrianship Of America and $500 in
money prizes, takes place in Madison
Square Garden October 9th to 11tl inclusive.
Among the names entered for the contest
are Joseph Allen, Renfrew, Mass; Charles
Boyle, Montreal; John Albert, Brongust,
Toronto; Richard Cromwell, San Francisco;
John Dickinson, Philadelphia; j. P.
Dushaire, New Castle, Pa. Waiter Echer-
soil and Samuel Russell, Chicago; Charles
Box, Austin, ILL.,; Martin Kemmerer, Lock
haven, Penn; Timothy Spellacy, Walters
town, Penn. Cyrinius Walker, Buffalo; also
two from England, one from Ireland and
one from Scotland.
Base. ball.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
The Cincinnati Stars and Mohawk Browns
yesterday afternoon played their fifth game
together, which resulted in third victory
for the Stars by the following
SCORE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29
Gen. John A. Logan.

Hero of the late war and now q. s. Senatos
from Illinois, writes: Some years aso /
was troubled more or less with infiamma-
tory rheumatism, and have within the iast
year or so suffered intensely from same die.
ease. began to take Durane's Rheumstio
Remedy. and am thoroughly satisfied tha1
| have been permanently cured BY its use.
| do not hesitate to recommend it," Youu
Truly. JOHN A. LOGAN.
Sold by all retail druggists in Cincinnati.
Wholesale by Allen 4 Co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29
Local Personal.

Captain Morton, of Morton's celebrated
battery in the Confederate army, is in Tho
city.
DR.. W. H. Gobrecht, of the Ft. Wayua
College OF Medicine is visiting friends ia
this city.
Judge Harmon, of the Superior Court. On.
cupied seat alongside of Judge Wilson in
the Police Court this morning.
Mr.. W. E. Sanders, agent for the STAR "A
Paris, Kentucky, spent Saturday in Cincin-
natl, taking in the various places of inter.
est.
Mrs. G. Macke, of No. $50 Race street.
yesterday celebrated the fiftieth apniyeF.
sary of her birth. A pleasant time wss
had.
Mr.. Byron Andrews, sporting editor oa
the Chicago Inter-Ocean and one of ths
best Journalists of the Garden City, ID is
the city.
Prof F. 8. Williams, former Superiur
tendent of the Wheeling, W. Va, SchoolS
passed through the city Saturday, en- rout1
for the West.
Miss Cecilia Yeub, who completed her mu.
sical education at Stuttgart, and Signor Laie1
Steftanus have been appointed teachers In
the College of Music.
Mr.. A. Voigt, editor of the Bainbrids.
(Ohio) Chronicle, is in the city taking in "a
Exposition. He is an old Cincinnati typa
and is heartily welcomed by the boys.
A railroad accident occurred near Ur
bans, Ind, last Saturday, in which a pas.
senger train was thrown from the track By
the engine striking horse. The loce-
motive was completely wrecked and tho
fireman pretty badly injured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29
THE GERMAN THEATER,

THE GERMAN THEATER.
The German theatrical season, under the
management of Mr. Alexander Wurster, oil
Chicago, was opened last night at the
Grand Opera-house. The performance
given was Sardou's play, "The Good
Friends" humorous and satirical piece.
Miss Muhlbach-Mund did not appear last
evening.
EsHER's NEW PALAcR.
At this place good performance is given
every night and matinees on Tuesday Fri.
day and Sunday. The general admission is
put at the low price of ten cents. and with
the fine round of attractions offered can
not help drawing big audiences.
vIEE-sTREET oPERA-HoUsE.
"The only sensational show on earth" al
ways takes 'em In, and this time it is prom
ised better than ever. The attractions are
Jennie Engle the great Mullen and Nc
Gee, living pictures, can-can, weird dance,
ETC., etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

Livermore, KY. on the 0. & N. R., R.,
nearly all destroyed by fire Saturday.
Reeds large tobacco factory. Methodist
Church and nearly all the business portion
of the town, sixteen buildings in all. were
burned,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

Thomas Merriman. who SO brutally muir.
dered his mother.in-law eight months ago,
was Saturday sentenced to the Tennessee
State Prison for fourteen years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

Friday night six prisoners confined In
the County Jail at Rushville, Ind, effected
their escape by cutting out through the
roof of the building.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

Saturday large bowlder of white quartz
rock, from near the Wilderness, was placed
to mark the spot where Stonewall jackson
received his death-wound,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

Clark Brown, for the murder of his
father and sister at West Winchester, Sep
tember 23d, has been sentenced to be
hanged October 31st, at Cornwall, Canada.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

William Scheich, Wilhamsport, Ohio,
nearly killed by a mob who had come to
"bell" his daughter and her husband.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29
ANUS EIM EINIS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUsE.

Colville's Opera Burlesque Company,
which met with such immense success last
week, remains another week, appearing to.
night in the burlesque of Robinson
Crusoe," The music has been retouched,
and the whole piece materially changed
and improved. No one ''can question" the
fact of the Company being really stronger
and better now than ever before. Mr..
Rowland Reed is an important acquisition,
and adds immensely to the mirth of the
entertainments. His comic song of last
week 81 bet you Dollar they Don't" was
one of the finest and funniest bits Of humor
we have enjoyed this season. His facial
expressions alone amount to more than the
singing and acting of many In the same
line.
sALsBURYs TRoUBADoURs AT Pixies.
Salsbury's Troubadors, one of the very
finest and most successful organizations in
the country, open at Pixies Opera-house
this evening for an engagement of one week
only. The company preserves its organiza-
tion intact, having all the old favorites on
its present bill, and a very large week S
business is sure to be the result. On Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and
Wednesday matinee ''The Brook" and for
the remainder of the week, including Sat-
urday matinee, patchwork.
cHILDREN's PINAFoRE.
The splendid Juvenile Pinafore Company
which played at the Grand with such sue
cess last week opens tonight for a weeks
engagement at Melod en- Hall. Every
night and matinees Wednesday and Sat
urday.
HEUcK's opERA-HoUsE.
This evening the Buffalo Bill Combina-
ton, the head and front of the sensational
drama of the day, commences an engage
ment. This is the eighth annual tour of
Hon. W. +. Cody buffalo Bill), and he
comes with dramatic combination of
twenty-four artists. The play is the new
and thrilling melodrama MAY Cody" in
which is introduced band of genuine In
dians, who are accompanied by the United
States Government scouts and Interpreters,
Master Eddie Burgess, or Pe-Risk- -Y-La-
Shar, the boy chief of the Pawnees. the
chief of which any record is given
among the entire Indian Nations, and c. A.
Burgess, scout and interpreter with the
following extraordinary cast of characters:
Buffalo Bill Hon. W. B. Cody
JoHu w. Lee. j. j. LOuden
george Stougnton Mr. l.. r. Willard
Darby McCune. une...............Mr Mr. Charles Wilson
Brigham 1oung.... .........Mr. Delaney Barclay
General Mr.. ALI Beverly
captain chambers ........"...-,Mr. Harry Melner
DiaCk Daii. J. ii. Harvey
Dull Mr.. George r. James
tlrsl Mormon. n.....".".....":,Mr Mr. Harry Irving
WAY CuuS Denler
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

Five of the largest stores in Bolton, Tex.
burned. Two others were pulled down ts
stop the spread of the flames. Loss $l0ar
600. Insured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

Chester Monroe, for the murder Of Thos.
Cook last june, has been sentenced to b
banged on the 18th of October, at Barria
Ontario,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-29

British ship Langdale wrecked at Wex.
ford, Great Britain. Captain, his wife and
three children and four OF the crew
drowned.