davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-08
CURRENT TOPICS.

BRITISH advices from Cape Town,
under date of Feb. p, state that the ma
tive contingent has been forcibly dis
armed and disbanded. Col. Pearson,
with 200 British troops, was entrenched
at Ekowe, 80 miles within the enemy's
territory. and his communications had
been interrupted for some days. The
bush surrounding the post was infested
with Zulus, but Col. Pearson had two
months provisions, and Lord Chelms-
ford was about to make an effort to join
him with additional troops.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-08

SAN FRANcIsco held an immense
mass-meeting, under the auspices of the
Chamber Of Commerce, on the night Of
the 9th, to urge upon the President the
necessity of signing the law restraing
Chinese immigration. The San Fran
cisco clergymen and other influential
bodies joined in the appeal for the Ex-
ccutive sanction of the law. The New
York Chamber of Commerce, on the
other hand, denounced the law as I'M
just and impolitic, and interceded for
the Executive veto.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-08

AN italian claims to have made val
liable discovery. He says he has learn
ed how to tune up nerves, like the
chords of violin, and bring them into
harmony. The nerves lose their tone,
he thinks, like any musical instrument,
and if they all run down alike, it is of
little Importance, as they will still act
together. But when the general har-
mony is destroyed, by accident or I'M
even strain, the whole system is dis
turbed, and health suffers. This difficult
ty he claims power to rectify, and calls
himself &c a nerve tuner.''
A NEWSPAPER correspondent tells of
a Boston schoolgirl of - years of age,
who, with her strap of school-books on
her arm, sat reading in horse-car II
book called the g Demon Bride, or Well
died. to Her Doom.'' 1t had this touch
ing motto: elias thou sutieredP If not,
this book is not for thee"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-08

TIE Pope, replying to an address
from the Cardinals, emphasized his de-
sire to reconcile princes and peoples to
the Church, expressing his readiness to
extend his hand to all who repent and
cease their prosecutions, and his un-
finching intention always to combat in
the defense of the rights and independ-
ence Of the Church against those who
make war against her.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-08

The Chinese Government has pur-
chased machinery and engaged expert
enced engineers and spinners in Ger
many 10 establish cotton mills in China,
SO as to free that.copntry from depend
ence upon English ard Russian in
ports. ss-s b.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-08

THE Greenback Congressmen-elect
have issued an address to their constitu-
ents, advising them of the mission of
their party, ''to overthrow the power
full and intrenched banking system, and
restore to the Government, where the
fundamental law places it, the sole
power to issue money, regulate its value,
and determine its volume" Tney fur
Their announce their intention to act to-
gether in organizing the next House,
and claim that they hold the balance of
power.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-08

CLAIMS tQ tQe smount OF ovcr 81, 606,s
600 have been Ned against Archbishop
Purcell, Of Cincinnati, and the trustees
are unable to devise any practicable
plan for meeting the obligations incur
red through the Archbishop's unfor-
tunate Encouragement of financial af-
fairs A lottery scheme is talked of,
but to this many seriously object.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-08

THE settlers in the vicinity of Lower
Weiser, in Western Idaho, recently or
ganized formidable party and started
out in pursuit of band of Indians who
had been committing murders and dep
relations through that section of the
Territory for some time previous. They
surprised the Indians in camp, attacked
them while off their guard, and nearly
annihilated the whole party, only two or
three having escaped so far as known.
The killed numbered SO. The loss of the
settlers Is not stated.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-08

pointed on the Post-of1ice and Deficiency
appropriation bills. In the House.
after some desultory debate the
Sugar bill, it was withdrawn. not to
be presented again to the present
Congress. The Senate Yellow Fever bill was
taken up, and IL substitute adopted, estab-
fishing Board of Health to meet In wash
fngton to frame rules and regulations, to
make vestigatiOns, etc. The Presidents
veto of the Chinese Immigration bill
was read. motion to pass the bill over the
Presidents veto was lost-yeas, lG9; nays,
6-not the necessary two thirds. Conference
Committees were appointed on the Post Office
and Deficiency Appropriation bills.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21

Peter Long, horse trader residing at
80 Mound street, is locked up in the Ham
mond-street Station on the charge of obtain
ing horse, buggy and harness from Mr..
Matthew Bader's livery stSble, on Ganc
street, by means Of forged order, aad
then selling the harness at Ellis place, on
Main street. The horse and buggy were
found by officer woodward at the Indiana
House.
VIM. Campbell, who attempted to COM
NIT rape upon little Bertha Kropfeld,
was before Judge Wilson this morning, Rs
waived examination, and was bound over
to appear before the Grand Jury.
Charles Wearing, for stealing set Of
harness. the property Of the Gambriuus
Stock Company, was this morning sent out
to the Work-house for thirty days and fined
5000
The County Commissioners held reg
ular meeting to-day, but did nothing sx-
cept considering few refunders.
The Jail officials still keep quiet every
thing concerning the whereabouts Of Harry
Hulse. the rapist
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
TO-DAY In CONGRESS-.
Tho House AdjOurns Till Tues
day.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WAsHIsGroN, March 81. - Immediately
after the reading OF the journal there was q
general introduction of petitions, memori-
ais. bills and resolutions. Jonas, Of Louisi-
ana, offered petition from the citizens Of
aouisiana, protesting against Kellogg's oc,
supation of seat in the United States Sen.
ate.
Mr.. Mcmillan introduced bill to enable
the President to veto certain legislation at
tAched to appropriation bills, and to ap
prove other portions, and that the portions
DO approved shall become law. Referred to
Committee on judiciary.
HOUSE.
On motion of Mr.. +. Wood, it was or
aered that when the House adjourn to-day
IL be until Tuesday next.
Mr.. Ellis, of Louisiana offered resolu
ton to increase the Committee of Elections
to nineteen members. Objected to.
Mr.. Young, Of Tennessee, offered a reso,
luton 10 appoint u committee on yellow fe
yer epidemics and other contagious dis
cases. This was also objected to.
The House then, at 2:lO o'clock, ad
iourned until Tuesday next
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
OUR SISTER CITIES.
The Doings Of the Day as Seen by Star
Special Reporters.
Detroit.


THE LOG CUT TO A FRACTION-MR. SCHWARTZ,
OF ILLINOIS.
Special to the Star.
DETROIT, Mich, March 21.-Tbe total log
cut of Michigan this winter aggregated q
4o4, ,267 ,4G5 feet The computation gives
actual cut of nearly every logging firm.
Schwartz, the Springfield larcenist, over
whom there has been conflict of author
ity here, has been handed over to the Ili-
nois officers.
Indianapolis.
CHASING BUTCHER-DIED FROM NEGLECT
TILE-NAKERs' CoNvENTIoN-cRIMINAL MAT
TIERS.
Specials to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 21.-George Heit,
butcher, going to market before daylight
yesterday morning, with considerable
money in his pocket, was shadowed by two
men. They chased him several squares and
shot at him when he found they were po
licemen who thought he was thief. Mu-
tual apologies.
James Nicholson, Dane, died on the
18th, it is alleged, "of pneumonia and the
gross neglect of physicians of the City Dis
pensary." An investigation is going on to.
day.
The Tile-makers' Convention was ad-
dressed by Governor Williams yesterday,
who said he had wet land that needed till
ing, but he could get no men to work at it.
Ditchers all seem to want to hang around
the cities. The Convention adjourned un-
til the third Wednesday in November.
Gov. Hendricks was present for the de-
fense in the Slaughter trial yesterday.
The State will probably close its testi-
mony in the Tate-Love murder trial to-day.
Yesterday the widowed wife and daughter
Of VIM. Love, deeply vcled and clad in the
garb Of mourners, occupied seats in the
Courtroom.
1t was rumored on the streets last night
that Mrs. Warren Tate, nee Jennie Daley,
had attempted to commit suicide by the
use of morphine. .....
1t is understood the investigation of the
Insane Asylum management will close to-
morrow evening.
Louisville.
BAD BLOOD OF THE YOUNG MEN-THrEvEs AT
A FUY2RAL-BoYToN BoUEcEs THE FALLS.
Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, March 21.-Thompson Wells
and Julius Singer Smith, two young men,
had little shooting match yesterday, in
which Smith was shot just below the liver
and Wells in the hand. Wells then frac-
tured Smiths skull with q mallet Both
men are in the Hospital.
J. +. Eppihimer, the cattle-food manu-
q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
Fourth Edition
TTIE LATEST.
Tn Brief.


National Associated prass to the Star.
PRAGUE, March 2l.-The rapid spread OF
the cattle plague to-day in bohemia excites
great alarm.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 21.--A well-known
Countess has been arrested for sympathzlng
with the Nihilsts.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., March 21.-Malor
Philip II. Fendall, of the United States Ma
rine Corps, died suddenly this morning
BERLIN. March 2l.-Princes and poten-
tates are arriving from all parts Of Ger
many, TO celebrate the Emperor's birthday.
New YoRK. March 2l.-Between 81. 900 900
and 81 600, 900 were sent from here to New
Orleans banks yesterday, ana the feeling
there is easier to-day.
SPRINGFIELD. MASS, March 21.-The ex-
plosion of boiler in DeFarets steam saw
mill probably fatally injured James Taylor
aud Horace Langdon, and severely injured
two others
New York, Mark 2l.--Deboine NJ. Ben.
nett, editor and publisher of the Truth.
seeker" is on trial in the United States
Court, charged with sending obscene mat.
ter through the mails, was to-day found
guilty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
That Holla MOnstrosity.

SpeSAai ~ sAs oeaN
FRANKLIN, IND, March 21.-The staSe
ment Of the birth Of monstrosity -
Rolla, Shelby County, excites some skepti-
cisrn, but it is fully authenticated by botA
Drs. Davis and Taggart, who have replie4
to several inquiries from physicians at .
distance, and thus describe it,
"The head and upper extremities ane
thoracic region are those of perfectly do,
veloped child. The lower extremities cor
respond to the third and fourth pairs n
legs of the craw instead of the claws
being singly pointed. Then COMES
what seems to be con
tinustion OF the sternum and coccyx. .
series of laminas-seven in all, the last seq
ment being wide. forming with the tvs
lamina from the sixth ring on each side, o
large caudal fin. The covering Of this park
is OF a cartilaginous nature. The covering
Of the rest Of the child is skin" 1t is NOS
being prepared in spirits for exhibition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
Burglars at Work.

Some time this morning burglars cut the
windows in August Brueggeman's saloon,
northeast corner Of Thirteenth and Vine
streets, removed the bolts of the door, and
after lighting the gas ransacked the premi-
ses. They secured two boxes of cigars, and
then, leaving the gas burning, decamped.
They nextproceeded to the cigar store of
Lew. Walker on the southwest corner of
the above named. streets. Here they also
cut the windows and opened the doors.
proprietor awoke. and the burglars were
scared off
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Points Political and News General at
Headquarters.
DETAILS OF THE SENATE CAUCUS.


SeeCial 10 the Star.
WASHINGTON, March 2l.--The full Demo-
cratic Senate nominations are as follows:
John G. Burch, of Tennessee, was nominated
for Secretary; Richard J. Bright, of lndi-
ana, for Sergeant-at- Arms; Francis f. Sho-
her. of North Carolina, for Chief Clerk h.
Bailie Peyton, OF Virginia. for Executive
Clerk, and Rev. James ]. Bullock, OF Nlr-
Sinia, for Chaplain.
SELECTING A SECRETARY.
The Secretary was chosen in the morn
ing Mr Burch's principal competitors
were the Hon. Harvey M. Watterson; Ex-
congressman Stenger, of Pennsylvania;
Waddell of North Carolina, and Franklin,
Of Missouri. Mr. Watterson, at the outset,
had more strength than any of the candi-
dates, and on the first ballot received a
greater number Of votes than any of his
competitors
A majority OF the Senators believed that
the Office OF Secretary should be filled by a
younger and more active man than Mr..
Watterson, and, as Mr.. Burch apparently
allied the bill. he was nominated. The
gentleman selected to succeed Gorham is
.hout fo,ty fya weave nf aga n pra6uata of
yal. rnl,c,o aditoy and nronretor Of the
H.,hy;llc iTn;on and American Secretary
os the n.,,ocratic STATE Committee of Ten
n...so and an sct;ve enthusiastic Demo
orat Mr. Rnrch was Confederate durinp
Az. ~ aud ,,., attached IA tho STAFF
~ c.noral Inow senotorl Harris of Ten.
80.
uuv orurr .rx,rr ov,,crrs
T, tho .ftarnonn tho canc,s ro.ssouh.d
Ard H.. o.ndid.,.. ,or o,har ofioos ,yor,
..l.ctod q, ths fret ballot n serroant,ot.
Arms T. n n Wosliraton ~ Viroir;o
r..o;r.d .;vts., voto, and Picbord n
ps;.ht of I.a;n,, ton ,o,os othor oo,,
aidats. w.rs con,nl;wented bv on, all votes
M Wsshinrton r.onId nrohablv have hesn
.I.c,aG boa nnt In. eocretarv bsen chosen
fron, H.. section wh;oh NJ Wosbiroton
,.rres.nt. The ssnatnrs were agreed That
;na.much =, son,hsrn man had hesn
Dor,in.tod for rho ofiice of secret,rv tho
o.ndiaste fnr ,he of,ico of ssrae,nt.,t.orm.
sbouId II. Matthew n,ar sarator Mo,
Fb.rso, made a short .naecb dsm,nd;n,
th,t nm. or III. .lac,ive offices At ,o,st .borId
-'~ ~-~ ''-~ O'''0SS Ns'~ -'' "a1N''N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21

dence of the deceased and succeeded in
stealing large quantity of wearing ap.
parel and jcwelry, worth about 500.
Captain Boyton came down on time yes.
terday, and surprised himself and every
body else by shooting over the Falls, in
stead Of landing at Fourth street, as he in.
tended. He had rough time and was
badly banged up. However, he declines to
take a rest, and will give an exhibition to,
morrow at Floral Garden.
Columbus.
SERIOUSLY ISJURED-THE STATE B!.r. w.-DTs'
CUssIgG LORDS BILL ErG
Special to the Star
CoLuMBUs, March 2l.-Louis Kieswetter
a son of the County Auditor, was to-day run
over and seriously injured on Mound and
Fourth streets.
The State Board of Public Works viii
hold meeting tomorrow to appoint Super
intendents, Lock Tenders, etc.
The time of the Senate to-day was taker
up in discussing Senator Lords bill fixing
a minimum freight tariff on all railroads in
this State.
Nothing but routine business done in the
House.
Baltimore.
BOUND TO wREsTLE FOR THOUSAND.
special to the Star.
BALTIMORE, MD., March 2l.--McLaughlir
to-day agreed to wrestle Miller, GrGco-Ro
man style, and the match will take place
in the Academy of Music next Wednesday
Eapb p,ny, tn foy r,uf ~ e1 NM
additional forfeit money in the Evening
News Office.
Chicago.
BOSTON MUST BEAR THE BLAME-MADAME AN
DERsoN NO GOOD.
Special to the Star.
CHICAGO, March 2l.-Thc Collector Of thi
port has Just received cable from Liver
pool that the diseased cattle received a
that port from the United States were from
Boston. not Chicago.
Madame Anderson's manager says she j
no good and he won't take her to New
York.
Pittsburg.
RELATED TO MRS. HAYEs-MINERs ON TRIAL
Special to the Star
PITTsBuRa, March 21.-Colonel w. A
Heron was to-day appointed Pensio
Agent for this city by the President. Eli
wife is distant relative of Mrs Hayes.
The trial of the seventy-seven miners fo
riot at Washington, Pa, was conclude
to-day, and the jury is now out. Th
Judge had previously ordered the discharg
of several of the defendants, as the test
mony showed nothing against them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
Mrs. Truesdell's Watch Found.

The watch which was stolen from the
house of Mrs. Truesdell by Peter Kline, the
man who was lynched on the Highlands a
few days ago has been found. This morn
ing the husband OF Mrs, Truesdell who had
learned of the whereabouts Of the stolen
article, swore out an affidavit to the identi
ty OF the watch before Squire Marchant,
and Immediately proceeded to the pawn
brokers' office OF Mr.. Goldberger where he
paid the IS for which the watch had been
pawned and received the property. 1t was
found on the 7tE of March.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21

Mr.. Ebenezer Evens was presented with
gold-headed cane by hiss unday school class
last evening, the occasion being the sixtisth
anniversary of his birthday.
Mayor John Warner, Of Peoria, ILL.,, and
Aldermen John King, A. Dunlap, D. Rowan,
Prosecuting Attorney William Kellogg,
Commissioner V. Jobst, and Supervisor Z.
T. Baldwin were registered at the Burnet
House yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
Shadows Of Coming Events,

There will be free lecture this evening
at 80 O clock in the Plum-street Temple,
by Rabbi Wise. Subject salvation by
Righteousness"
At the meeting at Rolls Hall, corner of
Seventh and Freeman streets this evening,
John Ehmann will speak upon the subject,
"Does Socialism Tend to Abolish Private
Property2' After which the following sub
ject will be taken up for free discussion:
THE Right and Wrong Application OF
Labor-saying MACHINERY"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
UNDER THE WAVES.
Forty Men Drowned i'm the Medi-
terranean.
Other Important Foreign News.
France.


DROWNED IN THE MEpITERRAHEAN.
National Associated Press to the Star.
PARIS, March 21.-Information has Just
been received by the Government of the
loss of French war vessel in the Mcditer-
ranean Sea, the disaster being accompanied
by a terrible loss of life. The floating bat
terry Arrogante stationed off Hyeres Island,
in the Mediterranean foundered I'm a
storm Wednesday last, during firing prac-
tice. She went down about a mile from
shore. Forty of those on board were
drowned.
Hungary.
BETTER THAN WAS EXPECTED.
PEsTH, March 21.-Household animals
are constantly appearing on the surface of
the water at Szegedin. The same would
doubtless be the case with human corpses
if any considerable number were buried in
the rivers. Twelve hundred of the people
Of Szegedin have taken refuge at Temesvar.
including families with six children. None
of these miss relatives. Six blind beggars
reached Temesvar safely.
Great Britain.
EyGLAND's NEXT CONTEST.
LONDON, March 21.-lntelligence received
from Calcutta. that the King of Burmah
has declared war against the English Gov
ernment in India, has caused considerable
excitement and apprehension. The King
of Burmah has at his disposal a powerful
and well-armed military force. and accord.
ing to latest and most accurate statistics
the population of Burmah consists of near.
ly four millions Of people, all warlike and
brave. II is said that the King can easily
put into the field on army of sixty thou.
sand men.
COTTON OPERATIVES STRIKING.
LONDON, March 21.-There is partial
strike of the cotton operatives at Preston
and it will probably spread throughout the
district.
THE ERIE REcoNsTRuCTIoNIsTs.
AT meeting of the Erie Railroad Recon
struction Committee held yesterday, Si
Edward Watkin and Mr.. Whitworth with
drew their designations.
| Afghanistan.
THE RIGHTFUL HEIR ADvAEcEs.
CALCUTTA, March 21.-The AfghanistaI
Prince who Is now reported to be advanc
ing from Tashkend upon Cabul with larg,
force OF followers is Abdulrayh Kla
men, son of the eldest brother of the lat,
Shere Ali. He is, in fact, the Legitimate
heir to the throne of Afghanstan, but af
ter the success of his uncle, Shere Ali, il
obtaining the throne. Abdulrayhman re
tired to Bokhara, and in 1871 went to Sa
markand, where he has since lived upon
pension awarded to him by the Car 0
Russia.
1t is thought that a compact has now bee
made between the Russians and Abduirayf
man, and that General Kaufman has ful
nished the latter with funds and arms t
Support his cause. Thisgiyes much uneas
ness here.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
Board Of Public Works.

The Cincinnati Gas Light and Coke Com
pany were notified that Third avenue,
Camp Washington, is sufficiently advanced
to lay the gas mains, and should be at
tended to without delay. SO that the con-
tractor may not be delayed in completing
the Improvement
A communication asking that the Dam
bridge street sewer be extended one hun
dred feet eastwardly from its present ter
minus, was referred to the Engineer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21

The Republican City Executive Commit
tee chosen at the primaries Wednesday
night, will meet for organization at Turner
Hall tomorrow evening.
Colonel Ziegler requests all the Sergents-
alarms of the Democratic City Convention
to meet him at o'clock this afternoon at
Aug's Clubhouse, for the purpose OF getting
their badges and instructions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
A Juror Faints.

During the trial to-day in the case of
Minnie Sootkamp against VIM. Klaut, in
Judge Johnston's room, Mr.. R. A. Thomas,
one Of the jurors, suddenly fell forward
on the floor in a fit, and had to be taken
into the Prosecuting Attorneys office, and
q physician was sent for to attend him.
About noon Mr.. Thomas was slowly recov.
ering.
BY consent of the attorneys, J. X. Pur-
cell was substituted to take his place on
the Jury,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21

he received q severe kick. which is
supposed to have broken, his neck,
and caused his death few hours after
wards. Mr.. Sherwood was well known in
the city at the time of his death, was
member OF Mcmillan Lodge, +. & A. NJ,
Kilmanning Chapter, r. A. NJ, and Han
selmann COmmandery, X. L.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
Tho Ticket.

The following is the ticket nominated
yesterday:
Mayor-Ct as. Jacob, Jr.
Police Commssioner-John H. Setchel.
Board of Public Works-E. c. Boyce.
Judge Superior Court-Jos. B. Foraker.
City Solicitor-Philip H. Kumler.
Police Judge-W. H. Mcdowell.
Prosecuting Attorney-John P. Murphy.
Wharfmaster-Alex. Kennel.
Justice OF the Peace-Harry c. Powers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
Building Permits.

J. K. Overbecke, to build addition to
three-story brick, south side Front street,
between Elm and Plum streets; $1,000.
Henry Schmidt, addition TO three-story
brick. west side Clay street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth Streets $400.
II. Rahe, to build one-story frame, No.
654 Sycamore street. $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
After the Men Who Signed That Memorial.

nIteI Gnd meH " HV oIg H5u 1nHL Mem0f1AI
The following, who signed the memorial
in relation to the U. S. Supervisors and
Butterworth and Young's election bribery,
as mentioned the other day in the STAR,
were before the Grand Jury to-day:
VIM. II. Pugh, Judge George Hoadly, Ja-
cob Kramer, VIM. B. cassidy, Thomas Nc
Donough, John A. Shank, Jerry Mulroy,
Z. P. Bradstreet and L. G. Bernard. What
they testified to has not transpired.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21

CATTLE DISEASE IN BOHEMIA.
VIENNA, March 2i.-The breaking out of
the cattle plague in Bohemia has created
alarm in this capital, and precautions will
at once be taken to prevent its spread.
There are in Bohemia about two millions
of cattle.