davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03

A drunken man was swaying unstead-
lily in Virginia City street, according to
the Chronicle, when dog with tin pan
tied to its tail ran between his legs. The
collision was so forcible that the man was
upset, and the dog ran On minus piece
of its tail. The man got up bewildered,
rubbed the bruised end of his spinal
column, picked up the dogs tail, and
thus soliloquized: "This is (hic) unfOr-
tunate! Never before knowed or sus-
pected had sich thing as tail till l
60 an fall down an break it off. Might
made (hic) fortune 'zibitin' myself as
man with tail. There'd bin millions in
it-millions (hic) in it! Jis' my luck.
Whenever l get a good thing it's always
gone before l (hic) find it out"
An old maid had cat and a canary.
The cat died. She had him stuffed and
placed in the cage of the canary, saying:
Il have put the dear creature where he
always desired to be-"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
Haying at Ninety.two.
Reading Eagle.

Elizabeth Leibesberger, aged ninety
two, resides in Richmond Township, this
county, and is in all probability one of
the richest maiden ladies in the county.
She owns several beautiful farms in
Richmond Township, where she has lived
nearly all her life. Her brother is also a
large landowner. Miss Leibesberger is
remarkably well preserved. She was new
er married and has lived ninety-two
years in single blessedness, without being
dragged down by the cares of married
life, domestic troubles and other vexa-
tions and tribulations. She has silvery
gray hair, is neat and trim in appearance,
and considering her great age is quite
active and alert.
A few days ago her farm hands COM
lnenced hay-making. To their great
surprise the aged lady and landowner
made her appearance in the field, rake in
hand She was suitably attired for the
occasion, her skirts and dress being we'll
gathered in and tucked back so as not to
drag or give her any trouble in moving
freely over the field. She said she was
going to shsw them how to work. This
was greeted with clapping of hands and
cheers. Miss Leibesberger went to work
in good earnest, tossed the hay over and
over, rak?d it into rows from one end of
the field to the other, and then helped to
rake it on piles, and finally assisted in
loading and raking after the wagons. 1t
was an exhibition of old-time hay-mak-
ing, the way "they used to do it when she
was young girl" she said, "before the
patent machinery was ever heard Of"
The lady worked in the field the entire
day, and kept up her pluck remarkably
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
A JOLLY OLD FOURTH.
How 1t Will Be Enjoyed at Lexington.
Indiana.
Special to the star.

Special to the star.
MADISON, IND, July 3,-There will be fun
in Lexington, Scott County, tomorrow.
The following is theprogramme of the day s
sport: Order of PROFESSIONAL four-horse
carriage, containing Kinder Furgurson,
the oldest man in the State Of Indiana, ac-
companied by his oldest son, Andrew Fur
guson, aged respectively one hundred and
eight and eighty-four years; Lexington
cornet band all the old men OF Scott and
adjoining counties; battalion of cavalry
under command of Colonel Thomas
Shea an Indian troupe, composed of some
twenty members, and large wagon, drawn
by eight horses, containing band of ne
groes, representing plantation scene of
1776. The Lexington Glee Club will sing
addresses will be delivered, and balloon
will ascend.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
KENTUCK KNICKKNACKS.
Pithy Points Picked Up in the Oli
Commonwealth.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star.
LEBANON, July IA party of reughs, supposed
to be from Taylor County visited workmen on the
G. & o. Railroad lust night aad destroyed $50
worth of harness, besides other property.
Mrs. Rosa Marshall a well-known and popular
lady OF this place, died suddenly last evening of
congestion Of the lungs.
BURKEsvILLE, July "A number of roughs
against whom are charges for rape and other
crimes, are hiding in the numerous caves about
here. The cltizcIs are organizing to smoke them
out
DANvILLE Jaly 3.-W. E. Grubbs mill, near
Shelby City, caught fire and burned so quickly
that Mr.. Grubbs' hands were blisered and his hair
singed lojs, 5000; no insurance.
HARTFORD, July "a son Of Jack Young col-
ored) bathing IN Rough Creek on Tuesday, dived
from raft ct logs and was drowned
NAECEB" RG, July 3.lt is now asserted that
Mrs. Jones did not kill her husband on Kinny, rs
reported, but that two men, who were her wit
nesscs, committed the deed and attempted to
make a ScapegCat of her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
pOlica Court.

Drunk-Peter J. Rooney, David Steinle, VIM.
Block, So; Honore Kane, Edward Connors Isaac
ityaid, 10 days; Norton Dock, S5O, days.
Disorderly Conduct-SIichael Brophy, Kate
Davis, Josephine Rodgers, Belle Harris George
Day s, Pat. Mulvey John Krcbs, James Fingan,
continued; Fred. Nahlers, Louisa Wiehman, Kate
Wahlers, johanna Wehman, Mary Francis, Isaac
White, Andrew Schafcr, Louisa Schaefcr, dis
missed.
Miscenneous-Wm. Pearce, Geo. McGinty and
John Carney, assault and battery, dismissed;
Frank AdendiCk and Barney Hartman, same
continued; John Guhmann, giving theatrical
performance ETC., dismissed Geo Neiber, false
pretenses, dismissed; J. G. GrannOn, shooting
etc, continued; Frank MetZger, Jas Gardner
Pat. Stokes, Vim. Klein and Chas. Lebel, eE
posing person, dismissed George Moore, prac
ticng tick game, continued; Anton HoCkc
abusing family, 20 days. Ed. Welsh, same
$50 so; ChGs. McKibben, receiving stolen goods
dismissed; William Ferris, Martin Ryan
james Sheridan, Charles Davis, Michael Rotger
continued; Frank Stout, petit larceny, 80 days
Jerry hlulcahey, John Johnson, Thomas Collins
George Butler, boarding train while in motion
continued; Fred. Helshof, inCorrigibilty, dis
missed; John Blackwell, james Allen, James A
Dodd, vagrancy, 5000, suspended.
Venus Toying with the Doves.
This beautiful picture is still on exhibition il
Wiswelps windows, and attracts general admira
tion from lovers of art. 1t was tainted by DR.
Glessner an artist of fine ability. and is the prop
erty of gentleman connected with the expires
business who has as keen an appreciation of thu
beautiful in art us he has OF prOmptness in bust
ness.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
Fourth Edition.
T. TEL E L A Il E S T

I'm Brief.
National Associated Press to the Star
LONDON, July 3.-Renewed rains have entirely
ru ned the great Agricultural Show.
NEWARK, N. j.. July 3.-The test mony Of
Blairs servant girl at the Arm ,tIong inquest to-
day was very damaging to Blair.
CONCORD. MASS, July 3.-Thirty-ive cOnvicts
reflls ng 10 work in the hat shop have been aced
in solitary confinement until they surrender.
MEMPHIS. July 3.-Rev. J. II. Crews, formerly OF
Hardeuan County, Tenn, shielded yesterday
nt Bennett's Landing, Miss, by cutting his throat
with razor.
his brother-in-law, Max Hegwein was Today re-
fused new trial and sentenced to fourteen years
in the Penitentary.
SCRANTON, July ga lailo of molten steel up.
setting in a mill here burned Jume5 Hurley and
Henry Long. The foimer is dead, the latter dy-
Ing John Humphreys foreman Of Connell& Co. s
mines, was crushed to death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03

The Board of Control held their monthly meet
ing to-day, and after long discussion finally con-
C uded to confirm the appointments made by the
County Commissioners.
These include the Superintendent of the Court
house the carpenters the jantors and the mes
sengeTS
The bill for decorating the Courthouse during
the SengerfeSt was allowed
The Messenger Of the Prosecuting Attorney was
given So per week extra salary.
The contracts awarded TO A. & H. KnOrr for
furnishing ice to tie Court House and to Stone &
Co. for COL were apprONed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03

special 10 the star.
NASHVILLE, TENN, July 3.-Prof. Stafford, with
his class of Vanderbilt students in geology, have
returned to the city. The expedition took them
over divisions OF the State OF the greatest geological
interest, such as the Cumberland tableland, which
contains all the coal in Tennessee. The Duck
town copper mines were reached, from which
point the party set their faces homeward. The
whole distance Travelled was more than four hun
dred miles. Several members of the party footed
it all the way home from the copper mines, near
ly two hundred miles, and two of the party
walked forty-iye miles the last day of travel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
------1t.-<z1-~c.-
MANKIND'S MISERIES.
Trials and Troubles that Besct
Huma ity.
SUICIDE OF A FRATRICIDE.


Specials to the Star.
SHREVEPORT, La, July 3.-Andrew Dartez,
of Vermillon Parish, released under bonds
for the murder Of his brother, repaired to
his home, and after first shooting himself
through the breast with one pistol, took
the same pistol with which he had killed
his. brother and blew out his own brains.
HORRIBLE FATE OF A FARMER.
FARMER CITY, ILL, July 3-Robert Robertson,
near hear, while harvesting yesterday, fell from q
reaper, and when found was dragging under the
sckle-board with the flesh cut from his face, one
leg cut off and one arm broken. The team was
IT'LL going. He will die.
BARNS BURNED BY TRAMPs
GALEsBuRG, ILL., July 9.-Last night a fire de-
troyed two large barns belonging to Wm. Davis,
htuated in the northwestern part of town. The
origin OF the fire is unknown, but supposed 10
have been tramps.
KICKED BY AN OLD COLT.
COLUMBIA CITY, IND. July a.-Yesterday, as
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
Archbishop PurcelI,s Condition.

National Associated Press to the Star
New York, July 3.-A private dispatch
received in this city late last night from
Cincinnati stated that it was reported in
that city that Archbishop Purcell had be-
come insane from his financial difficulties,
and that he was now being cared for in a
retreat near Albany, in this State. In
quires made of the Catholic clergy in this
city, however fail to verify the rumor.
The Archbishop left for convent near
Albany several days ago. He was then
feeble in health and bowed down with the
weight of his financial troubles, but showed
no indication of insanity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
- -zs~ -
GEORGE AND STANLEY.
A Few Expressions from Our Buckeyes
Abroad.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
New York, July 3.-EX-SCnator Stanley
Matthews, now here, says the election n Ohio will
be close fight but Foster is sure to win. He says
Sherman will run well iJr Pre- sidcnt If nominated
Senator George II. Pendeon is also here. He
declined to express his views on general
politics but thought General Grant would
not allow himself to be candida c
for the Presidency, and the public thought little
about the coming reception in Presidential point
of view
In his opinion the next Presidential election is
only matter Of speculation ut present, and nc
one can predict with certainty which party will
win.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
Venus Toying with the Doves.

This afternoon, while VIM. Ferguson
and Alex. Reinschmedt we're at work on
building, corner of Sycamore and Lane
streets, the scaffolding broke and both men
were preciptated to the ground. Fergu
son suffered fractured collar-bone, and
Reinschmeidt was badly bruised.
Several articles of clothing were recov
cred to-day on West Fifth street which haC
been stolen from H. & s. Pogue, Nos. IL:
and ia West Fourth street. by colored
porter who was in their employ.
The Chamber of Commerce voted to-
day to adjourn until Monday next.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
The Melon-cholic Season.

Prof. R. s. Williams, of the Times, had
the me!on-cholic, cholera morbus and
everything else last Saturday. Since then
he has been studying over the effects, and
when he got into DR.. Carrick's presence
this morning he sang out the following:
"When lovely woman stoopS to folly
And feeds on fruit that is not ripe,
What aid can s1othe her meionchole,
What art avert the d., eadiul grippe?
If you desire to restore calOric,
And thus avoid a dire disaster,
Give her forty drops Of parcgoric,
And then apuly mustard plaster"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
NlMBLE NiMROD
Executes Tight Rope Performance in
Pennsylvania.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
LEBANoE, Pa, July 3.--Nimrod Spottenhu' er,
the murderer of john Riyergais, alias lYeson, was
hanged at qunrrer TO II this morning.
He left letter to his muiher, but made no
statement on the gallOws He walked to the gal
lows with a firm tread, and met death calmly.
His neck was broken, and his body was cut down
after hanging eleven minutes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03

in by Aston Ellis of Columbus L. NJ. Klemm,
Superintendent of German Instruction Cleveland;
Professor D. F. Dewolf, Phi. D., Hudson; A. j..
Michael, Principal Of Rayen School, Youngs-
town.
The labors Of the Association will close with the
report of Ungraded School Section, and the cleo
ton Of officers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
Music Teachers Association.

At the morning session of this Association Mr..
Arthur Mees, of this city, read an essay on Cor
ches tmtion, Its Use and Progress" giving very
clear idea Of the imp ovcment in the different
musical instruments and The higher standard Of
orchestral music. Mr.. John b. Van Cleve, OF
Wisconsin, followed with an essay on Realism in
Music, and also gave few short selections OH the
rianO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
Fires this Morning.

The alarm OF fire from Box 46, at 10:45 this
morning. was caused by the discovery of fire in
the roof OF J. II. Sanning's planning mill, on Plum
street. near Fourteenth Loss trihing.
At II O'Clock an alarm was sounded from Box
1885, occasoned by the burning OF some frame
work in the house No. l52 Oliver street, which was
set atire BY painter who was banning Off some
old paint Loss about SIS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
Total shares reported sold.
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
Benson A. English and Mary A. Andres.
f. Wankelman and Rosa Schweitzer.
Anthony Dyer and Lena Geisendorf.
james Dunuan- and Rooa siornAon.
VIM. Sharp and Missouri Turner.
George Marquis and Lugenia Carr.
Carl Sucher and Amelia Kemich.
Jacob Huller and Carrie Bleymyer.
Edward Carter and Emma Clark.
r. B. Bowman and Lulu w. Conkling.
John Dolln and Della Rafferty,.
Jno. Connor and Jane Cooney.
Lewis Fink and Sophia Knabe.
John Holtkamp and Louisa Helm.
Fly. Kessler and Charlotte s. Dosh.
Gus. Strietelmeer and Ella May Currey.
Peter Schmerr and Sophia Loescher.
Fred. Seibel and Margaret Metzger.
]. G. Rockey and Helena Schwartz.
Edward G. Taylor and Martha McNut.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
Brakeman Fatally Crushed.

While coupling cars at Taylor's Station,
KY, on the Short Line Road at $50 this
morning Squire DeMain, brakeman, was
caught between the bumpers and fatally
crushed. He was brought to Newport and
placed under the care of Dr. Phythian, who
announces that his recovery is quite i'm
probable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
- aaaa1 4aH a1aaz
FOUND.
NOTICE.

A TTACHMENT.-JOuN b. BRUINS & CO., A
IA firm doing business in the State OF Ohio, VS.
NJ. V. Dai!y.-Before L. Glligan. Justice of the
Peace of Cincinnati Township, Hamilton County,
OhiO-On the 18th day OF June, 1879 said Justice
issued an order OF attachment in the above action
for the sum Of twenty-nine dollars and fifty cents
JOHN B. BRUINS < co.
July Sd, 1879. jy3-3trh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
No ROsDjtal Needed,

No palatial hospital needed for Hop Bit
ters patients, nor large salaried talented
pnlfers to tell what Hop Bitters will do or
cure, as they tell their own story by their
certain and absolute cures at home.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
Death Record,

The following deaths have been placed OF
record since our last report:
VIM. COwans, 10 mos, city.
John Hoffman, II mos, city
Mary Shelley, days, city.
Anton Leist, year, city.
Vim. Bose S yrs, city.
Bertha Mochter. 20 days, city.
Pearly Palmer, ! mos CITY,
Edward kunkel, weeks, city.
Ellen Buckncy, 9 mos, city.
Rachael Price, II mos, city.
Lizzie lmsicSc, mos. city.
Louis Summer, yr, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03

Many ladies of 80 and 40 are made to ap-
poor hat 90 by thn nsa of that harmless
preparation, Magnolia Balm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03

Ohio Teachers AsSociation.

special 70 the Star.
CLEVELAND OHIO, July 3.-At the session of
the Ohio Teachers Association, which closes here
to-day, Tapers were read aud discussions INDUCED
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
EDEN PARK SHELTER HOUSE.

Open 10 visitors from THIS DAY through szn
summer season. Ice Cream and other Ro
freshments can be obtained at reasonable pEiesS
JOHN B. RANSLEY, Proprietoe.
CHAS S. BETS, Manager. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
GOTHAM GOSSIP.


National Associated Press TO the Star.
New Yogx, July 3.-The foundation
stone of the new Masonic Temple for Ger
man Lodges, this city, was laid with usual
ceremonies yesterday. The building is to
be five stories in height, and will occupy a
space of 1903 feet by go Last evening all
the German Masonic Lodges sat down to-
gether at grand Masonic banquet in honor
of the event,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
WASHINGTON CITY.


National Associated Press to the Star
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The President and
his family, accompanied by Secretaries Nc
Crary. Sherman and Thompson and Attor-
neg General Stevens, will leave here this
evening for Hampton Roads, to be absent
until Saturday night.
THE DUTY ABOLISHED on QUINIGE.
The loss to the Customs by the abolition
OF the odious duty on quinne will be in
significant The amount of duty collected
on sulphate of qunine entered for con-
SUMPTION in the United States during the
fiscal year of 1878 was $40, Ill 60. On other
sales of Guiuine the aggregate duties col
lected amounted to a few hundred dollars
per annum.
HOLIDAY TILL MONDAY.
Secretary Thompson this morning tele-
graphed to the Commandments of the differ
ent Ndvv-yards to give all employees holi-
day on the 4th and 5th of July. All the
Departments of the Government in this
city will be closed from this evening until
Monday morning.
POSITIVELY NO EXTRA SESSION.
The President remarked this morning
that the published statements about anOth-
er extra session had no foundation in fact.
lie does not intend to reconyene Con-
gress. He is of the opinion
that the Government can get along
until the regular session opens in Decem.
Der. 1t has been decided that the u S.
Marshals can continue the discharge of
| their duties as usual.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03

some boys were playing with an old Colts revol-
yer, which they supposed was unloaded, 1t was
discharged, and Willie Sandmeyer, son OF A. l..
sandmeyer one OF our leiding druggists, was Sc
riously wounded in the face.
DIED ON wHEELBARRow.
SEYMOUR. IND, July 3.--Zachariah B. Short,
who has lived principally in this county for forty
years, was sitting on a wheelbarrow, on South
Walnut street, and fell dead instantly He was
sixty-one years old
BADLY INJURED HIS BACK.
ELKHART IND, July 3.-Sidner Tillerday. living
ten miles north OF this city, III mounting load OF
hay fell behind the horses in some way, and the
animals became frightened, throwing him under
the wheels and badly injuring his back. His in
juries are not fatal.
REFUSED TO APOLOGIZE.
ATLANTA GA, July 3-Jim Burton, down in
Merriweather County, used improper language to
S. 7. Kicks WIFE, He refused to apoio ize, and
Kicks shot anu killed him. They were brothers.
n-law.
WHEAT THIEVES AND STRAW BAIL
FRANKFORT, IND, July 3.-Gideon Davidson
was sentenced to two years ii the State Prison yes.
terday the charge of wheat stealing. His pal"
John Pitzenberger, is afloat on straw bail.
MCoNSHISE MANuFACTORY CAPTURED.
MCMt*EyILLE, TE ~, July 9.-U. s. equity
Collector James NJ. Davis reports capturing all ex-
tensive moonshine disulcry on Big Creek, in
Lincoln County Il was one of the best arranged
dStillerics ever captured. The owner could not
be discovered.
DECATUR DISASTERS.
DECATUR, ALA, July 3.-Arthur Colyar neph.
ew OF Col. A. s. Colyar, and brakeman on the
switch engine, was instantly killed at Tracy City,
Tenn, yesterday, falling off a car and being run
over by a car heavily loaded with coke.
The son of Andrew Roberts N, formerly sec.
ton hand on the Chattanooga Railroad, was
drowned above Bridgeport while in bathing. His
body was found four miles below the point.
SHOOTING AT A LUNATIC.
JEFFERsoNvIILE lND,, July 3.-Sumuel Rodgers,
said to be Of unsound mind, attacked George
Hughes yestc day morning, when the latter drew
his revolver and bazed away al Rodgers, the ball
passing through the hand, making slight flesh
wound. Hughes then took charge of Rodgers and
marched him up town. Hughes will be arragned
to-day for shooting Rodgers.
BURGLARY OF NoRwALK PosToFFICE.
National Associated Press to the Star
New York, July 3.-Postmaster Randall,
OF Norwalk. Ct, came to this city yester-
day and informed Captain Kealey, of the
Detective Department, that burglary had
been committed in Norwalk. The safe in
the Post-oflice had been blown open by
burglars and many valuable papers, to-
gether with all the postage stamps and
money of the Post-office amounting in all
to about Sc, co., carried off. The burglars
left no clue.
FORMER KENTUCKIAN DROWNED.
DENVER, COL, July 3.-Henry Luneburg,
formerly resident of Versailles KY. pro.
prietor of the California Hotel, West Den
yer, was seized with cramps last evening
while swimming and drowned. His body
has not beelSecovered. He leaves a wife
and three Children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
Egypt.

KHEDIvE's MINISTRY RESIGNS.
LONDON, July IA dispatch from Cairo
says the late Khediye's ministry has re-
sipned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
SAMMY REVIEWS HIS YOUTH.

Editor Dana, of the Sun, sailed for Europe
on the Gallia last evening. Among the
visitors who were on the deck of the vessel
last evening as she was about to depart was
Samuel ]. Tilden, dressed in a light sum
mer suit. The Sun SAYS Tilden appeared
full of life and spirit, and is strong and
hopeful.
sUEDEN DEATH OF SAMUEL H. EDWARDS
Samuel II. Edwards, the well-known tel
egrapher and Circuit Manager of the At.
lantic & Pacific Telegraph Company, died
suddenly at 5 o'clock this morning at his
residence in Brooklyn. The cause of his
death is supposed to have been heart dis.
ease.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
India.


LONDON, July 3.-A Calcutta dispatch
says late advices from Mandalay state that
there have been further massacres of politi-
I cal personages in Burmah by order of the
King, and the excitement has been revived