davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-04
rs TIE GREAT CONNECTING

It's main line runs from ChIenSo to Council Bivrs
sane, Geneseo, Moline. Rock fslnnd. Dayenpor,
sGriap ss YssaSS psss ie,assSs a65s SssRl,Sl q ioss
WIZ Wsl,o sr5 5Snesion 1r g xls SsssR s' Wsseinsson JTSsarr..
Ton. Gaiisfin. Crmcron. L~envenworth oqd Atehison;
Washipgton 10 slgourney. Qsknloosa ane knoxvtlsi
ksOauk 90 siFE I5as ot;sa nonnpaiEsd6;d yyyfnhisses n5lR sfn.
io sssgS Peiia. Moe10s,, and de- 4c,nssss bss:MSi5ss
and xsocs 20 Harlan. This q, Po.ltiyely the only
iAailIosa which ownA co16r Snd knn SperA's' :
witch are inferior 70 none and g,vS y9r 2 double
worth. or AfcAlsopf f Twq Dollar, and Fifty Centsi
spd secslon To- Evs Dollar A., wbl Asr al SIZE nq 9es
sh aSssl sf ssnss. a. sSS Sc ED Doi R1lsi 81 n : sssa Ss,'A.-
What viii please you most win be the Pleasure 81
ul1rsiriSs o. minols and low. 10 one OF our mny-
n 4 pInins and h 4sira ~ Yc Sa ses snna s anipn ,Reni.
a. soo2 g & ssrved u any 6rss-sisss hossi ior
scvcnty-dve cents l or you can order what you IKE
az zp by IL fSssestt That n majority Of The PEOPLE
g ysss sh sse snCsSo sRs pssssnse IS su slosssn q s Sis' ilas
c csaspnaapf fu i, Is Fx9xtE y i Il
Sieopina pnrposca, Rndits rALAcE DINING CAlsS
for Eating pdrposeA One other great feature Oh
EAHAzSF CATS 4 EsS sasSsEsn 20 =
-Tiekses Ne thlS Llnef knssr. as "a n
Tsis.s A6s.ss = II g1sssS sd sss AZ e Ss. =
a. KTM8ALL,
osn1 sspsssrtendent
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-04
SATURDAY. OCT. 4. 1879.

DKLEssEps seems to entertain a no
ton that he a talk the United States
into his Darien canal scheme. He
proposes therefore to come over soon
and begin the work on the New York
chamber of commerce.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.


To All who are suffering mon the errors and
indsscretions OF youth, nervous weakness,
sTesespf fhat win cure you FREE Of
cHARGE- This great remedy was discovered
b. missionary In South AmericA- Send q
T<1rkkr. Station d, York. ALLY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-04
MEDICAL

Abuse, spermatorhQs Lost vieor. structure.
Secondary ~yphilIs. pin1cult cases OF Catarfh
trou6lcs. Address .. -FLATTERY. n: D.,
Box I02 Cheyenne. Wyoming. ssdlm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-04

@srocK SPEcrLArIos, $40 to $1,000 Invested
~ Wall 81. stocks. makes fortunes every
month. Pamphlets containing, Two uner,
ring Rules for Success sent free Many o.
our customers In al arts OF the country. nrs
realizing large amount every 70 days. Seno
change Place. New York. s2tdawfw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-04

OF ingreoient iuen'icai Win .nose wni0
ionseitute neaitny Diooa' Auss,e .'
neive u D n""sNe "---s
49,
-
oy is UNION WIN tns
ieo' upon tle museies'
ors..,na ~. ,s,,ov,ra rasr,,s
- ~, a,.,,.o. az v..h ont ,rhsrc,,,ous
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-04

The Weekly LEADER has the largest
circulation and is the best paper west.
Subscribe for it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-04
Brinker Collegiate Institute.
Boarding School for Males and Females,
DENVER, COLORADO.

FACULTY.
Joseph Brinker. Sem. President
Mrs. Lizzie O. Brinker, Natron and Princi-
pal OF Music Department.
Prof. D. E. Reese. A. B., Ancient Languages
and Mathe matfce-
Prof. w. J. waggener. A. B., Sciences.
Prof. Henry Bloch. Phil. D.. Modern Lam
Ruages-
w q Brinker. Principal OF Commercial
Department. -
w. o. Brinker. Principal Intermediate De-
partment.
Mn. ]. s. Dobson. Principal Primary Do
partment-
Mrs. F. I. Rushmore. Teacher Painting and
Drawing.
TERMS: Board for 20 weeks. $40: waahing.
$50 per dozen. Tuition. In primary depart
ment. for 20 weeks. SO; intermediate depart
ment, SIS; collegiate department, $50. munic
department. $50; painting and drawing. SIS,
fancy needle work, SIS.
logue. JOSEPH, BRINKERS,
nul4-dlm PRESIDENT. Box mss.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-04
AID.
Dr.. Elattery,


Formerly OF
York. Australia
and san Francis
co. c o insulting
uyk ician. and
founder OF the
''Hsrveynn Pri-
waite Medical In
~stitute.' OMcc OPP
p~ositefntefo Ocean
hsiel, Cheyenne.
Wyo. No mer-
rur3 or poison
on> drugs used.
Has c RENEE
ldies for Nervous
Al 4 al
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-04

All our Cnand Extraordinary Dropinos are
under the Supervfsion pnd Adnd0emenf Of
QtNERALS g.. 7. BEAURE0ARD n
JuBAL A. EARLY selo-was&w4w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
GOTHAM GOSSIP.

CHURCH tNbiE IN 'PIShFoRE.
f.ational Associated Press TO the Star
New YoHx, March 1.-THE Chant Choir
Company, from Philadelphia. who have
been pIayin. IL M.sS. Pinaforc" at the
broadway Theater the past week, Saturday
night after the performance returned to
Philadel phia to sing in st. Stephens
Churcl, vesrertla". They were warmly vel
coined by the { ,uHregation. They return
bore to-day to rcsun- their play.
GoIhG HOME To MA.
The Governor General of Canada and the
Princess Louise are shortly TO visit New
York. from which point it is the intention
Of the latter to .sil tDr England OH 4 visit
TO her mother, Queen Victoria.
THE HERALD tSD GRANT.
The Herald says tho>" who for their own
purposes would like 10 drag Grant once
mere in'S the field # politics and degrade
him by compelling hin! 10 he the candidate
OF party, make grave mistake, and one
which We cannot believe lie will counte-
nance or consent 10.
Washington laid it down as a wholesome
principle that two terms in the Presidential
0ffico are enough. and His successors will,
We trust and believe, be wise enough to
honor his example.
HELL, lNGEHsoLL ASp WHISKY"
was the title OF ii lecture delivered at Will
Harrisburg last evening by W. +. duncan, Of
Ohio, the hUmo:ist and orator ol the West.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
CINCINNATI, MONDAY

ticulars, but just then il struck Mr.. Long
that the quill-driver was not pumping him
for personal information, but that the in
tervicW was TO be given to the public. He
dropped on himself all in heap, and the
interview was at an end.
The reporter just then fell upon Thomas
Schweitzer, q recently prominent Sixth
ward politician. An intimation Of
what the reporter was after brought
out that some two months ago
MessrS J. w. Fitzgerald, WIN. T..
Pugh, A. J. Mullanc. Dan. Mullaney
and another prominent Democrat had met
at the Florentine Hotel to adopt measures
and find out what, if any, frauds had been
committed BY the friends of Butterworth
and Young. Although the meeting was
held with closed doors. it leaked out
that aflidarits were to be taken ard sent to
Washington. showing that the seats in the
House for the First and Second Districts
ought to be given to Sayler and Goss.
Mr.. Ed. Kramer. lately of the Probate
Court. seemed to know something of the
question, but was somewhat too anxious TO
try to convince the reporter that there
was nothing in it, His actions showed
that he knew more than he would like to
tell.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
A veteran Orator.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star
New ALBANY, IND, March 17.-Colonel
Brice, a venerable man Of over eighty years,
was addressing red ribbon meeting at the
Opera-house yesterday, when suddenly he
called to the President C. w. Cotton, and
Judge Lafol!ette, who were sitting near
him on the platform, to catch him, as he
was about to fall, and Immediately sunk
into their arms stricken with heart-disease.
He was removed from the hall, and was
improving at last accounts. Colonel Brice
was q member of the first National Demo-
cratic Convention that nominated General
Jackson in 1892; was President of the Dem
ocratic National Convention that nomi-
mated General Cass; was q member of the
first National Temperance Convention held
in the United States; and Colonel of one of
the Louisiana regiments in the Mexican
war. He lost over $500, 900 in slave prop
erty by tho yebelion. lie is totally blind,
but a most e1nquent speaker.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
OUR SISTER CITIES.
The DOings Of the Day as Seen by Stal
Special Reporters.

Chicago.
BIG DAY FOR ST. PATRICK-NURSE GIRL CATCHES
A BURGLAR.
Special to the Star
CHICAGO, March list. Patrick's celc-
bration is the largest ever seen in Chicago.
Over fifty thousand people are in the
streets viewing the procession.
A notorious burglar entered the house OF
W. F. White, a prominent citizen, this
morning Mrs White is very sick. but a
colored nurse girl setting up with her, heard
the burglar, gave the alarm, chased and
helped catch him.
ESCAPED CONVICT cArGHr-ouR STANLEY Up
HoErIi--A RAPID RUNAWAY.
Special IN the Star.
DETROIT March 17-Daniel Vanwagner,
aged forty-five years, convict in the Ioria,
Mich, House of Correction, recently es-
capped through the connivance Of wealthy
friends lie has been recaptnred at Ham
ilton, Ont, and comes back to-day.
Stanley Matthews and Wheeler H. Peck
ham are here arguing the Chicago & Lake
Huron Railway suit.
Willie Wheeler, of Fcnton, fearing arrest
for Il petty oflense, mounted the celebrated
running horse, Yankee Joe, and fled. He
can't De found.
Pittsburg.
MARCHING THROUGH THE SSoW-NEW RAIL
ROAD FOR SALE
Special to the Star.
PTTTsBrEG, March 1.-THE procession in
honor Of st. Patrick's Day marched this
afternoon through six inches of snow, which
fell last night. About twelve hundred men
were in line. The weather was very dis
agreeble but the enthusiasm was undimin-
ished.
The Pittsbu g Southern Railroad marrow
gauge, just completed Il few weeks ago be-
tween this city and Washington, Pa, was
offered at Sherif's sale this morning
$2j, 900 was offered and the sale adjourned
till April llth.
Philadelphia.
THE BRILLIANT EXPLOIT OF A PARTY OF
BURGLARS.
Special to the star.
PHILADELPHIA, March 17.-Burglars en-
tered u store OH Fourth street early this
morning. rsnsacked the building, and found
some wine on the third hoor. They i'm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17


Emma Kinsella, woman living in this
city, was brought before Commissioner
Hooper to-day OH the charge Of making q
false affidavit to pension papers at Colum.
bus, Ohio. She was released on $500 bond.
until tomorrow.
Mrs. Hughes, an old lady living on
Sycamore street, near Front, while return.
ing from the Geological Garden yesterday
evening, slipped on the snow at the corner
OF Pearl and Sycamore streets and broke her
leg.
Mr.. Foote, of the Board of Public
Works, while coming through Eden Park
this morning in his buggy, collided with a
wagon. His vehicle was overturned and he
received severe injuries by being thrown
out.
Col. Debeck met with a very severe
accident last Saturday evening. While
getting into his buggy at the corner Of
Clark and Baymiller streets, he slipped and
sprained his ankle
While Mr.. John D. Caldwell was
busily engaged in looking over book Q,
the Mercantile Library yesterday after
noon, some sneak thief carried off his over
coat.
A small fire in Hattersly's saddle-tret
shop, on Front street, near Harriet, caused
an alarm to be turned in from Box 81 Al
F.! 1915 this morning. Damage slight
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Points Political aud News General at
Headquarters.
Special 10 the Star.
THE SENATE COMMITTEES.

THE SENATE COMMITTEES.
WAsHiNGToN, March 1.-THE committee
OF nine Democratic Senator'S appointed to
prepare a list of the new committees 10 be
submitted to the caucus to-day, has not yet
completed its work, but will probably be
ready by the time the caucus meets. 1t was
in the first place agreed that seniority Sena-
tors as they now stand on the committees,
should become the chairmen, and that
where Senator stood first in the minority
OH more than one committee, he should be
allowed 10 make his own selection OF chair.
manship.
There are thirty Democratic Senators
holding over from the last Congress, at least
four Of whom--Beck, Lamar, Hill and
Voorhees-do not stand first on the minor
itv on any committee. There are twenty.
eight standing committees and eight OF
nine select committees, some of which,
like the one to investigate the Hot Springs
claim have accomplished the purpose fol
which they were created, and will be
regular joint House committees.
Salisbury, of Delaware, has his choice
between the Committees on Elections and
Post-oftices and Post roads. His decision
affects two or three other Senators on these
committees, and so holds open the Chair
manships Of as many committees.
There was a general desire among the
Democrats to have Beck made Chairman o.
the Committee on Appropriations, MS he il
much bigger man in every sense than Da
Wis; but the seniority rule prevented hin
becoming the Chairman Of this importan
committee.
Whyte, of Maryland, chose Printing in
stead of Naval Affairs, which is haid to un
derstand, except on the ground that hi
| takes the inferior committee with the pur
pose of increasing his claim for a place OF
the judiciary, which committee, with th'
Finance, is the goal of many Senator
ambition.
There may yet be 4 change on Commerce
so that some Senator who is from more of
commercial State than Gordun's Georgia
may be made Chairman.
| II has been estimated by careful men tha
the Finance Committee will be composed
AS follows: Bayrd, Herman. Wallace, Voor
hees Pendleton, Cockrel. Morrill,, Ferry
and Jones, of Nevada, which makes it
majority of one of anti.hard money men.
For the judiciary Committee the follow
ing is the estimate: Thurman, Mcdonald
Whyte, Kernah, Butler, Davis Edmunds
Conkling and lIoar.
| TIE SPEN ERSIIIp CONTEST.
There is no change worth mentioning
Both sides try to appear confident bu
both are doubtful. 1t may be put down q
an even race.
FISCAL DEFICIENCY ANTICGpATED.
Secretary Sherman will send letter
Congress stating that there will be dt
fciency in the next fiscal year. and askin
relief. One measure he will recommen
will be that he shall issue four per cen
bonds sufficient to pay the arrears of per
sions, the bonds to mature at any time afte
one year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
Local Personal.

Mr.. George II. Menke. late Coroncrs
Clerk, is at Huntington, W. Va, on busi-
ness trip.
Judge 0. A. Lochrane, OF Atlanta, Ga,
and General Counsel of the Pullman Palace
Car Company, is at the Grand Hotel, this
city.
Mr.. Hartley Thompson will sing the solos
in Haydns Seasons and Brahms Love
Songs" to be sung this evening by the Har-
monte Society.
Officer Herman Effing of Bremen-street
Station. is the one who succeeded in cap
turing the brute that outraged Mrs. Trues-
dell, back of Newport.
Hon. Fred. Kimper has a son at his
house. Both Il child and mother are do.
ing we'll, and Fred. intends not going to
Columbus vet for few DAYS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
COwHIDED,
And Chargea With villainOus Crime.

Last evening about O'Clock Mrs. Disowsky. o
widow living on Fifth street, near Plum. sent heI
little eight-ycar-'ld Id daughter to II. Mueller's gro
Gerry store northwest corner of Perry and Plum
streets.
While there the little girl says Mueller attempt
ed to tske improper liberties with her. She got
frightened and ran home to her mother, whom
she told of the terrible occurrence.
This morning Mrs. DiSowsky armed with COW
hide, went IN Muclers store and whipped him
COOL Besides this she threw at himeVery thing
She could ny her hands on
Mueller denies having taken or attempting to
take any improper liberties with the child and
thinks that the girl must have been mistaken
about the matter altogether
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
RIOTS AT BELFAST.
Serious Collisions Between Police
and Nati0nalists.
OTHER FOREIGN NEWS.
Nationa, Associated Press To the Star.
Great Britain.

National Associated Press tn the star.
Great Britain.
IoNpoN. March IA dispatch from
Belfast says rioting has broken out, the
occasion being the celebration by the
Catholics OF st. Patricks Day. Several col
lisions have occurred between the police
and nationalist Shots have been ex-
changed and numbers OF processionists
wounded. There is much excitement and
the fighting still continues.
4 DAMAGED STEAMSHIP.
LIVERPOOL, March 1.-THE steamship
Palestine, which sailed from this port March
I'd for Boston, returned to-day with her
rudder damaged
SOMETIMES IT HAPPENS AT LYONS.
PARIS March IA collector Of the
Union General Bank at Lyons named Rous-
satc has absconded with 2l2,9O0 francs,
the proceeds Of check Oh the Credit
Lyonnais.
Hungary.
THE DESTRUCTION OF SZEGEDIN.
SzEGEpIN. March 1.-THE lowest estimate
now current fixes the number of drowned
at 1000 Many persons believe that 4,WO
perished. Some of the largest houses fell
Saturday. One is said to have overwhelmed
eighty lprobably eight families, and an
other fifty-six persons. Last night many
people were still on the roofs of houses and
in trees.
TIE WATERS sUBSIDfw.
LONDON. March ia dispatch from
pesth saws the floods in Hungary are subsi-
ding.
India.
REINYoRcEMENTs At RANGooN.
LONDoy, March ia dispatch from CAL
have arrived at Eangoon. The attitude of
Burmah is increasingly threatening.
GRANT STILL GOING.
General Grant WAS received with royal
honurs on his arrival at Calcutta. He has
started ell route to Rangoon and Singapore.
Italy.
GARIBALDI GOING TO GUINEA.
ROME, March l7.-Three thousand Ital-
iana. under the leadership VI Minotti Carl
baidi. will shortly start to found colony
in New Guinea
Soaring KING.
Placards threatening to assassinate King
Nun,bert were found affixed on dead walls
in Geneva yesterday.
Spanish America.
THEIR USUAL AMUSEMENT.
Correspondence National Associated Press to Star.
PANAMA, March 7.
Another revolutionary scare was at
tempted in this city on the 2sth ult., which
happily turned out to be nothing more
than drunken row.
The United States steamers Adams and
Lackawanna are still in port.
ONE M0RR ATTEMPT.
Ecuador-The revolutionary epidemic has
also found its way into Ecuador. On the
81 of February an attempt at revolution oc-
CURED. Vast preparations were made but
trsachery AMONG some OF those who ex-
pected to have made big thing of it,,
nipped it in the bud. Several prominent
citizehs. including DR.. Rinado Flores Drs.
Paz and Cuera, Senior Vicente Morgues,
and others were cxpatriated. Besides these
some ten officers of the army are Kept in
chains in Csrcel, accused OF completely in
the revolution.
AND STILL AN0TlIEE.
A rising is also said to have taken place
to the north OF Quito, in concert to that
which was to have taken place in
Guayaquil, but measures were taken to put
it down ut once.
The rainy season though now in its full
force, is not very vigorous one. Crops
promise to be very fair; above the average.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
Fourth Edition
THE LATEST.

ional Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New ORLEANS, March IA fire on Dryades
street caused a loss of $4,000.
ROME, March 11-Cardinal Carlo Marichinl,
Bishop OF Adams, Is dying, aged seYcnty-four
NEW YORK March 1.-THE st. Patrick's pro.
ctadon, numbering about eight thousand men,
were rev .ewcd by Mayor Cooper to-day.
READrNG, Pa March i7.-Dennis lunsikcr, The
bank director who was arrested few days ago,
charged with being deiaulter in his tnX collec'
tions, hung himself in his barn, but the rope
broke and he fell. lie Is now in dying condi-
ton
wAsuINCToS March 1.-THE general talk
among Republicans this afternoon is That Garfield
will be their caucus nomination for Speaker.
From q careful survey OF the Democratic field al
this hour the indications would seem to favor Mr..
Blackburn.
NARRIsarRG, Pa. March 1.-Two freis ht trains
OH the Northern Central Railroad colided this
snorning near Cumberland Both engines were
wrecked and thir y cars thrown into the Srsqne-
hanna River. Charles pcivaney. fireman. hah q
leg torn Off one conductor was slightly III. uteu'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

overturned the lights, setting lire 10 the
place. Then they fled without any plum
der. Loss by fire 5000.
Baltimore.
PAEADTSG UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
| Special to the Star
| BALTIMORE, March l7.-St. Patrick's Day
is being observed here by parade of all the
Irish and Catholic societies The weather
is very threatening and there is every indi-
cation that before the lines move rain will
fall heavily.
Louisville.
FAY's ovERDosE-MuHATTAN MCScHACsES-
DIR. HOLLANDS wINDFALL, ETC.
Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, March 17.-Latc yesterday
afternoon Mr. J. 3. Fay, the photographer,
complained Of feeling unwel!, and sent to
the drug store for some laudanum. He
took too large dose OF this on an empty
stomach, and the effect was very injurious
upon him. A stomach pump saved his life
and he is all right to-day.
A large number of the tobacco men who
have been attending the convention in
Cincinnati are in the city. They will in
spcct the breaks to-day.
i
'oSeP" M"hu''a' 's al h.tNa""er iio'e'.
ne ~ 'he u'ScoEerel VI i''uue' treasure ~
u cave at Marrow Bone, KY, as well as the
author of the Big Clifty horror. two Of the
'''os' outrageous !ainS ever .: pe.pe.aa.eu L.,,
l.e'' We "A. "oss''er' .. NI"ol,'"a,'' wiz
'ec'"res Vi, 'Ne i"'o Vi p'. "'i'o ~ ~
A"s"S''"e e""'''' ',,'': ~ '"''
''vi''rI - ~ ~ al ,,ie" ~ I.gs.an,.;ii. si,
| Dr. H. n. Holiahd' oi Jenerson'iiie, ieii
heir 10 szo'ooo estate III ohehhuhs Coun-
ty, n. !" 1e" months ago anu 'lc
county court last week appoii''eu d" au-
mlhistfator Tor lhe property.
hopert Mitche'l' atias oorIetius bur'is'
tue Hoosier lad' VINO had gained qu''e
hotorlety III lhis Guy ana elsewhere ouFing
the past week. iett' yeSteruay en- route ior
Nevay' ma IN the custody Oh mr. "eo' NJ
fa!'as' his tormer employer from "iloh' hc
IS accused OF ha''he stole'l >oo'
hndin"apohs'
A SHOOT FOR $loo-LEARNINo THE HANGING
hrslNtSs-rNfE oS lEiAl-A rH'e'N fh
o,a.oi Dhs ~, ~ ,t.o ,s, ca.
I~n,,,,no,,S N,rcb 17-Wednesdo>
tLero wili ho n rigoon sboo,ips match he
tnaar IIa,,,. r C,,ot;,, ,,d coorao pfor n,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

The Coroner has been notified that a
fntus was found to day in the vault on the
premises OF Mr.. Schumbel, saloon-keeper
on Harrison avenue, near the Dayton Short.
line crossing. So far, everything concern,
ing il is a mystery.
The Republican voters of the Seventh
Ward both precincts, will meet at their re-
spectivc voting places tomorrow evening
for the purpose Of nominating delegates to
be voted for Wednesday evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
The News in England.
<atioual hssOgiated Press 10 the star,

LoNpoN, March News Of EoNell's vic.
tory in the international walking match is
received with great delight in sporting
circles throughout ihe Kingdom, and espec'
tally at Oxford. There Was not, however,
much betting in his favor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

yielded up her young life in great sgonyc
surrounded by her grief-stricken parents
and other near relations. with the name OF
the man she loved on her lips. In the duel
between Kinds and James. both were
wounded, but recovered. Kinds afterward
went West
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
TIE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WAsHTNGToN, March 1.-THE Democratic
Senators met in caucus to-day at o'clock.
They will first take up questions relating
to the reorganization OF committees. The
only absentecs from the caucus are Senator
Gordon. who is i'll, Senator Maxey, who will
be here Tonight, and Senator Hampton, who
is not expected for several days. Senator
Hampton's absence makes twenty-one a
majority of the caucus, and that numoer
can therefore select the officers of the Sen
ate