davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-20
LIFE in LOUISVILLE.
Young Men From Cincinnati =
WashingtOn's Last Night-HOiop's
DOM estic Hiss.

WashingtOn's Last Night-HOiOP's
Domestic Bliss.
National Associated Press to the Star.
LOUISVILLE Feb. 20.-A young man from
Cincinnati, named Charles L. Hazard, was
tried before Judge Dupuy yesterday as
suspected felon and held in $500 for six
months good behavior. Hazard has tried
to swindle several hotels and boarding
houses.
Hon. T. D. Lincoln and Capt. Thos. Sher-
lock, of Cincinnati, attended the funeral of
Capt. q. M Sherley yesterday. 1t was one
of the largest funerals ever witnessed in
this city. ...
The grand jury of the United States Cir
cult Court returned an Indictment yester-
day against Lewis @. Skeins for passing
counterfeit money.
George Washington Young was resting
we'll last night at the Jail. He goes to bed
about o'clock in the afternoon and takes
twelve-hour sleep. His dreams tonight
will perhaps be somewhat confused.
Last night Charles Hotop was arrested
for abusing his wife. The pair were once
divorced and then remarked.
Chief Detective Bligh and two of his as
sistants, Owens and Daley, captured very
important sneak-thief at the Short-line
train yesterday morning on dispatch from
the Adams Express Office at Cincinnati
1t was John McNamara, Chicago crook
He had stolen carpet-sack of samples be
longing to Shillito & Co., and the officers
took him up to Cincinnati yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-20
Hoard Of Control.

The Board of Control held special meet
ing to-day, Messrs. Dunn, Brown, Gels and
Van Hayes being present.
The following preambles and resolutions,
drawn up by Mr.. Charles W. Baker, County
Solicitor at the request Of the Board, was
unanimously approved:
Whereas, A proceeding has been COM
menced in the nature of quo warranto in
the District Court of Hamilton County. the
object of which is to test the validity of the
existence of this Board of Control as legal
body. and,
"Whereas, 1t appears to this Board that
the questions involved therein also affect
the election of the County. Solicitor, Chas
w. Baker, who by law is the legal adviser
of this Board, the County Commissioners
and other officers;
Therefore, Resolved, That in view of the
above. that Judge Geo. Hoadly be, and he
is hereby retained, on behalf of this Board.
as counsel to appear in their behalf in said
proceedings, and the County Solicitor is re-
quested to confer with him in the conduct
and hearing Of the same"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-20
Single Copy Two Cents. mo. a..
shadows Of Coming Rvenss.


The second bal masque of the CeutrA
Club will be given at the Bellevue HVuss
tomorrow evening.
Hon. Job f. Stevenson will lecture to
night at the Children's Home on Robert
Burns-His Religion"
The second assembly given by the Bril-
liants will be held at Washington PlatfOfD
Tuesday evening. February 25th. ...r
The Alumni Association OF the Ohio Med-
ical College will meet at the College Build
ing tomorrow afternoon at Q o'clock
The old Volunteer Firemen's Life Ass-
citation meets this evening to perfect mr.
rangements for the anniversary reunion
next Saturday.
General c. w. Karr will deliver Lecture
on the Ohio National Guard tonight at tho
meeting of George H. Thomas Post, No. Il
G. A. R, at the Florentine Hotel.
The Ninth Ward Republican Club Win
hold meeting this evening at the corner
of Ninth street and Central avenue, to olece
delegates to the Convention of March ID.
At the Lytle Greys' entertainment Sxs-
urday evening, Mr.. George d. Newhail win
| sing Anthony and Cleopatra" music By
Schumacher and words by General w. I'll.
Lytle.
The Hamilton County Democratic Club
will hold meeting tonight for the puF-
pose of completing arrangements for Jadss
Hoadly's lecture at Robinson's Opera-hOuss
next Saturday evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-20
LATEST LOCAL.

THE committee to investigate into the
Fire Department affairs under the late man
agement meets tonight in the Council
Chamber.
THE Mayor by proclamation calls atten-
ton to a proper observance of Washing
toms Birthday. The City Buildings will
be closed and decorated with flags.
JOSEPH SHERRIDEN, porter who broke
fire on the A. C. Donnally, came up the
river on the James D. Parker and was taken
to the Cincinnati Hospital.
Mr.. ALBERT Bosch, an empioye at Weber s
brewery. died yesterday at his home, No.
81 McMicken avenue, from consumption,
at the age of thirty-seven and half years.
The deceased came to this city from Ringol,
Baden, at the age of eighteen years. He
was a respected member of the Baden So
ciety.
THOMAS GREENLEEs, member of the firm
of Thomas Greenlees & Co., wholesale and
retail grocers, at No. 80 East Fifth street,
was married last evening at Pomeroy to
Miss Sallie J. Sloan, daughter of Duncan
Sloan, prominent member of two mining
companies of that city. The newly mar
ried couple will return to Cincinnati by
steamer tomorrow morning.
IT was discovered this morning that
thieves had entered the unoccupied house
of Mr.. J. F. Cunningham, the pork packer,
No. 337 West Fourth street, between Smith
and Park, and stolen all the lead pipes and
the sheet lead from the bath and wash-tubs.
A couple of valuable chandeliers were also
taken from the parlor. 1t will take about
500 to replace the articles stolen.
CATHERINE MIDDLETON, incarcerated in
the NInth-street Station-house on charge
of petit larceny, attempted suicide this
morning by swallowing large dose of
laudanum. Turnkey Pickett discovered
that something was wrong with the woman
when he called her to go to Court. Dr. Mus
croft was called in, who administered the
necessary restoratives, and she is now sup
posed to be out of danger
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-20

A petition from the property owners on
Morgan street. Walnut Hills between Ken
ton street and the alley one hundred feet
west, asking for the establishment of the
proper grade of that thoroughfare was
granted.
Superintendent Bell of the Water-works
presented to the Board for their acceptance
the contract between Messrs. George Stacey
& Co. and the Board for the construction of
the iron tank for the Western Hills Reser-
voir, at cost of $25, ,275. Referred to Com
mittee on Water-works.
A complaint was made of the condition
of the l., c. & L. Railroad tracks between
the grain elevator and Park street. Re-
ferred to the Supervisor for report.
The Pittsburg Bridge Company notified
the Board that they would begin work on
the Eighth-street Bridge next Monday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-20
Hulse CAPTURED. .

Harry Hulse, accused of outraging the
person of little Hattie Holberg, was cap
tured at noon to-day.
Officers Sweeney and Leonard found him hid
away in the cellar of his residence No. l66 Lau el
street. and took him 10 the Oliver-street Station
house.
He claimed to STAR reporter last Tuesday
afternoon about o oclock he was at the corner OF
Linn and Clinton streets, from there he went
to Jake Remberg's, coner of Everett and John
streets; then went from there to where his father
was al work on Linn street.
This was between and O'Clock. He and his
father went and took glass of whisky together
and then went home.
Our reporter asked him why he didn't
go to the Station-house and give
himself up? He replied that he was
afraid to for fear OF being mobbed on the way
He claims that he told his wife to inform Officer
Chumley OF his place of secretion, but she denies
this emphatically.
Hulse was taken to the Chiefs Office and ex-
amiDed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-20
CRIME AND CALAMITY.
National Associated Press to the Star.
TERRYBoAT SUNK.

National Associated Press to the Star.
TERRYBoAT SUNK.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2O.-Yesterday eve
ming the Ell Capitaine, the magnificent Oak
land ferry boat, was run into by the Ala
media, of the same line, while crossing San
Francisco Bay, and in twenty minutes she
sank to the waters edge. All her passen-
gers were saved.
~ THE VALUE OF AN ESCORT.
BISMARCK, D. T., Feb. 20.-Colonel Ed
mund, of the Fifth Infantry and of Thowell
bayonet fame; Lieutenant Fred. Sibley, OF
the same regiment, and Morris Calm, mer-
chant of Evansville, Indiana, arrived yes
terday from Fort Keogh. When near Glen
dive Creek, during heavy snow storm.
they were attacked by four road agents,
who went through them and secured about
$3.50 in money. When the escort of six SOL
diers came up they subjected them to the
same treatment, taking all their ready
money and the Sergeant's horse, after which
they were all permitted to proceed. VIM.
Dixon, one of the highwaymen, was after
wards captured.
sKATED INTO AN AIR HOLE.
EAST SAGINAW, MICH, Feb. 2O-Jas. Lee
and Joseph Delorme, two boys living at AS
Huron, and were both drowned. Theil
bodies were recovered.
FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 2O.-The stables OF
James Drolin, on Lawrence street. were
destroyed by fire last night. Between
twenty and thirty horses were in the sta
bles. Several were huddled together from,
fright and could not be got out. Consider
able hay and harness was destroyed Loss
$4,000.
THE WISCONSIN PEDAGoGUE.
EAU CLAIRE, WIS, Feb. 20.-A man named
Muzzey, teaching school at Modena, Wis
aogged one of his pupils named Allison
AlIison's brother, about twenty-five years
of age, met Muzzey at singing school
Allison said "You will repent this before
school is OUT Muzzey drawing revolver
shot Allison twice, from the effects o.
which he died in few moments.
THE DEFECTIVE FLUE REPORTS
DAVENPORT, a., Feb. 2O.-The fine resi-
dence of Hank Rush, at West Union, Fay
atte County, burned last evening from &
defective fue. Loss $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-20
BOUNCED FROM THEIR BEDS.
A Flank Movement on the RiOtOus
r. Miners.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
P1rTsBuRe, Feb. 2o.--The Sheriff of Wash
ington County yesterday captured about
twenty of the miners at Brownsville, who
were implicated in the recent disturbances.
They were surprised in their beds, arrested
and hurried on board the steamer L. w.
Morgan. which had in the meantime ar
rived with reinforcements, numbering one
hundred and fifty men, all members of the
Ringgold Cavalry, a military company from
Waynesburg.
Much excitement exists up the river at
various points, and even in this county
trouble is feared The Sheriff of this county
last night sent posse to Horner & Roberts
works at Elizabeth.
PrrrsBuKo, Feb. 2O.-Great excitement
prevails to-day at Brownsville, Fayette
County, fifty miles up the Monongahela
River. Sheriff Work, of Washington Coun-
ty, with two hundred and thirty armed and
mounted deputies, has gone into Fayette
County to arrest miners charged with parti-
cipating in the riot at California few days
ago. He has arrested thirty three. His aul-
thority to make arrests outside his own
County, especially without warrants, is dis.
puted. Many miners are armed, and con-
tiict is feared.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-20
THE NEW MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Committees for Soliciting SubserfP-
ti0ns TO the Fund.

ShOuB 10 tnc r uhus
The following Committees for obtaining SUD-
scriptions to the Building Fund for the new Cnsm
Der of Commerce were announced on Change to-
day:
Coal-Dsniel Stone, Alfred Buchanan.
Grocers, Canned Fruits, Seeds and Agricultural
Implements-R Dymond. Jr., Julius Refs.
Brewers and Brewers Supplies-Hermsn Coop
per, II. Lackman.
Tobacco-T R. Spence.
Steamboat Owners and Agents. Boat Stores.
Marine Railways-James d. Parker, Aug. J. MOS
sett.
Cotton Dealers, Cotton Manufacturers, Bag
Makers-Geo. /. King, W. W. Taylor
Newspapers, Printers, Paper Manufacturers,
Music Stores Lithographers-Ca W. Thomas,
VIM. McBrair.
Dry Goods, Clothing, woolen and Batting, Man
ufacturers Wool and Hair Dealers-A. d. Bullock.
N Newberg.
Pork and Beef Packers-w. J. Lippincott.
Sausage Makers-Elmore Cunningham. Charles
'1con co%mission-Geo. n. Hord. J. M Hayes, Thos.
Wrenn Jos. Megrue.
Malsters-FraEk Linck.
Miers and Flour Dealers Starch Manufacturers
and Bakers-F A. Laidley, George Weidler, FRANK
Cachard
Iron, Nails, Stoves, Rolling mills, Safes, Bol,
and Nut Works, Burial Cases. Foundries and
Railroad Supples-L. N. Dayton, Joseph Kinsey
| Distllers, Rectifiers Liquors, Coopers and Coop
erage-Chas. Schmidlapp, Paul F. Mohr, Jr.
Brokers and Auctionees-charles Kahn, Jr.,
| George Eustis.
Oils, Candles and soap-John V. Lewis, Alex
| Mcdonald.
Druggists, Manufacturing Chemists, Mineral
Water, White Lead and Glue Manufacturers-A
T. Goshorn, Thos. ]. Stephens.
| Live Stock and Stock YardsJosiah L. Keck,
| L. Sadler.
Banks and Bankers-L Seasongood.
Mercantile Agencies-James M. Espy.
| Lumber and Builders, Roofers, Contractors
James p. Gay.
Painters, Crate, Glass and Paint Manufacturer
| and Dealers-Thomas Gilpin.
| Salt-C. M. Holloway.
Insurance-Geo W. Jones, Lewis Glenn, Adam
Railroad, Transportation and Express Compa
MES, Car Works, Transfer Companies and Team
sters-M E. Ingalls, L. C. Weir, 8. Bailey, Jr
Hotels Bridges. Telegraph, Gas and Ice Compa
nies-J. D. Gilmour, A. Hickenlooper.
| Capitalists and Individual Members-Georg'
Hafer Julius Dexter.
Grain Elevators and Seed Stores-Andrew Mul
lane Grove J. Penny.
Lawyers-John s. Conner. Thornton N. Hinkle
Members of Commuters will please procnr
their books at the clerks desk. The terms Of sub
scription are printed In each book. The diferen
branches of business represented in the member
| ship have been collected In group
and committee appointed for eaci
the names connected with the different branche
of trade to which they are especially assigned
by examining the list of firms and com
panies in the last volume of the annua
names of members since elected. single bool
can be procured for each Committee, or book TO
each member of Committee, as preferred.
1t is desirable that subscriptions as rapidly as OBJ
tained be reported to the Clerk or Superintendent
in order to keep record of the total subscription
obtained at all times. There will also be kept OF
the Clerks desk O book for those who subscrib
without being called on by committee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-20
Electric Currents.

Perry P. Dodd died at Shelbyyille, Ind.
VIM. Diinmitt, pioneer, died at Bloom
ington, Ill.
Bowen Brothers coal mine is on fire near
Millersburg, Ohio.
Cory Barber. wealthy farmer, died at
Terre Haute, Ind.
James Melhern, fireman, was killed by
cars at Boonville, Mo.
Dr. S. T. Loomis will be hanged at Lin
coin, Neb., March 18th.
Knox Martin, the Whittemier murderer,
is on trial at Nashville.
Willie Lewis was fatally injured in coal
mine at Stoneboro, Pa.
Fechter, the actor, is unable to play, on
account of heart disease.
Welden, Lunn & Liven's -four mills
burned near st. Thomas Ont
Hon. M. s. Creamer was buried at Wash
ington c. H., Ohio, yesterday.
Henry Schmulbach was acquitted of a
murder charge at Wheeling, W. Va.
Howard Epler was fatally beaten at
Reading, Pa. by Wilson Himmelburger.
Mrs. Susan Lewis suicided at Sedalia,
Mo. Unrequited love and str, chnine.
Two hundred delegates are present at the
Dairymen's Convention at Ingersoll, Can
ada.
The Bank of Oswego, N. Y, refused to
pay checks yesterday. Amount ON deposit,
$4,000.
Walter Watson was sentenced to death at
Newport Indiana, for the murder Of Ezra
Compton.
VIM. Crance was sentenced to imprison-
ment for life at Ft. Wayne, Ind, for the
murder of Jonah Carson.
Chas. w. Allen, Chief Of Police of New
Haven, Ct, was dismissed for inefficiency
and gross neglect of duty.
The great cooking main between Tennes-
see on one side and Georgia on the other
commences in New Orleans to-day.
Mr.. J. G. LaVelle and Miss Matte Thomp.
son, prominent young people of Washing.
ton, Ind, ran away to Jacksonville and
were married.
The Grand Jury at st. Louis found half 8
dozen indictments against Chester L. White
Ex-Auditor, and Gen. H. Heaford, Elk
General Passenger Agent of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad, for embezzlement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-20
Fourth Edition
THE LATEST.
In Brief.
Rational Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press TO the Star
WASHINGTON, Feb 2O-Marshal Jack Wharton.
A Louisiana testified before the Potter Committee
t0-day.
NEW YORK, Feb 20.-Rev. Dr. Reuben Nelson.
senior publisher and agent of the Methodist BOOK
Concern, died this morning.
MIHNEAPoLIs, Feb. 2O.-This morning fire in
tke wholesale and retail grocery and wine house,
owned by c. Lumley damaged the stock to the
extent OF $4,000. ..
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.--At Santa Rosa. Jo-
seph. the Youngest son of Ex-Governor Boggs
committed suicide, this morning, by cutting his
throat
New YORK, Feb 20.-In one of the engagements
ehat took place by moonlight in Hayu the Govern
ment forces lost thirtyfour killed and eighty-nne
wounded. The loss of the insurgents exceeded
these figures, and all captured were promptly pul
10 death.
NEW YORK, Feb 20.--The International Base
ball Association refused to agree with the Com
mittse which gave the championship TO the But
falos with the Stars second and the Uiicas third
and gave the utcas the first place the Manchesters
second, and the Tecumsehs third.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-20
TO-DAY In CONGRESS-.
National Associated Press 10 the Star.
SENATE

National Associated Press To the Star.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The Army Approprta-
ton Bill has been reported from the Appropriation
Committee, which has stricken out the army reor-
ganization clause and left in the Butler clause.
The Senate by yeas "a and nays 81 refused to
shorten the time of the Brazilian subsidy to five
years.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Wood, of New York, asked that there be q
session tomorrow night to consider reports from
the Ways and Means Committee.
Mr.. Atkins objected.
The speaker appointed Mr. Fleming, of Georgia
member of the Committee on Epidemic Diseases
to fill vacancy.
Mr. Atkins demanded the regular order, while
a number of gentlemen were claiming for recog
milton for different purposes. Mr.. Atkins said ne
refused to yield to any one until the Appropria-
ton Bill was disposed of.
The Speaker suggested that gentlemen around
the Chair had business. which perhaps ought TO bs
attended to.
Mr. Atkins, evidently regarding this as an init
nation that he ought not to press demand for the
regular order, said he would then abandon the
whole thing, and picking up his papers he left
the hall.
Mr. Cobb, of Indiana, insisted upon recognition
on the election case because it was question OF
privilege.
The question was then put upon taking up the
contested election case of Finley VS.. Bisbee, and
the yeas and nays were ordered.
The House by a vote of 134 to 122 decided tC
take up the election case.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-20
BRUTE OF BURMAH.
Two Princes and all Their Relations
Massacred BY the King.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON. Feb 20.-otartling intelligence
has just been received from Mandalay, the
Capital of Independent Burmah. The King
of Burmah, His Majesty Mendoonmen, has
for some time cherished deep hostility
against certain of his mobiles, especially
against Princes Thouse and Mekara. The
King himself is Orthodox and a devoted
Buddhist, and largely under the influence of
his ecclesiastical advisers.
He is of an extremely jealous and &C.
cretive disposition, and for some months
past appears to have cherished the belief
that the princes in question were plotting
against him. Finally, summoning his Privy
Council, which consists of four persons,
known as Atwenwoons, he laid before them
his suspicious, and demanded that they and
their whole households should be executed.
As the will of monarch in Burmah is
supreme, the order was given and the mas
sacre took place. The two princes and
eighty-six of their relations were slain i'm
mediately. The details of the massacre are
described as horrible IN the extreme.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-20

The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last report:
Joseph Haeckl and Elizabeth Tischbein.
Frank Klein and Rosa McNally.
F. A. Oaks and Frances M. Konersman.
Green w. Viney and Anna Campbell.
Henry Stabner and Emma Ebeling.
F. P. Kerr and Belle P. Floyd.
Thomas J. Jenkins and Margaret Jenkins
Jacob Shull and Elizabeth Clayton.
Joseph Moser and Minnie Schultz
Henry Hooper and Sallie Baker.
Herman Kalck brenner and Louisa Schiez
Levi W. Stark and Mary Ray.
Chas. Trautwetter and Eliz. Vertongen.
Theo. Schomaker and Ella o Brien.
w. l.. Bird and Annie Won Paul.
James Hart and Sarah O'Conner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-20
FOREIGN.

National Associated Press to the Star.
Germany.
AN HONOR DECLINED.
BERLIN, Feb. 2O.-Prince Hohenlohe, who
vas elected Second Vice President Of the
Reichstag, has declined the honor.
REFUSED TO PROSECUTE.
The Reichstag, by an almost unanimous
vote, have refused to permit the arrest and
prosecution OF the Socialist Deputies, Frit-
sche and Hasselmann.
Portugal.
OUR CONSTITUTION AGAIN DAMAGED.
LISBON, Feb. 2O-The United States
lripate Constitution, Captain Badger from
Hayre by way of Portsmouth, England,
where she was repaired after being ashore
Oh the English coast has been towed in
here. with her rudder damaged, by two
tugs. One OF the tugs claims $1,000 sal
wage.
--LATEST FROM CAPE TOWN.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-Advices from Cape
Town January 2ath, via Madeira, are as
follows: Colonel Woods column was at
tackled January Oath by four thousand
Zulus. The enemy were dispersed with but
trfling loss to Colonel Woods command.
Several attacks on Pearson's column and
other columns have been repulsed, but the
grsvity of the situation has not been ex-
aggerated. A grand attack is daily ex-
pected. Colonel Woods is falling back to
cover Utrecht
Turkey.
FEARS OF INSURRECrIoN.
CoEsrANrINoPLE, Feb. 20. - The Porte
fearing an insurrection in Macedonia. ha:
asked Gen. Todleben to postpone withdraw
ing the Russian troops from before Eastern
R0umela.
Foreign Flashes.
An extensive failure in the Chinese tee
trade is expected.
The resignation of Nubar Pasha, tht
Egyptian Premier, has been accepted.
Three thousand ship-builders in the
Tyne lEngland) ship-yards struck worh
yesterday.
The large engineering firm of Westwoot
& Baily, at Blackwall England, have
opened their works to the old hands at un
reduced wages. ....
The Germania Ultramontane newspaper
alleges that the petition of Catholic ladie
of the Rhine Provinces to the Emperor
William has resulted in the postponement
under certain conditions of the dissolution
of the Catholic nunnery schools at Ahrnsi
ter and Nonnenwerth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-20

Dr.. Kitzee, Of the Freie Presse, has duel
challenge on his hands.
Mr.. L. R. Turpin, member of the County
Board of Control, is in Washington, D. c.
Mr. J. R. Ford, Business Manager of
Ford's Pinafore Opera Company, is in the
city.
Mr.. J. J. Lowler has been appointed a
sub-policenlan at the Tenth District Sta
tion.
Mr.. Chas. Bergman, of Walnut street.
near Fifth, is celebrating his forty-fifth
birthday to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-20
Anderson Murder Trial.

The examination Of witnesses proceeded
yesterday afternoon.
Officers Martin, Stephens and Corcor.a
testified that Anderson had made vOIan-
tary confessions to them, acknowledging
that he killed Laura Franklin because she
had diseased him and laughed at him o.
the night of the shooting.
DR.. VIM. Dunlap testified as to TIM
wounds the poor girl received.
The cross examination of DR.. Dunlap
lasted over an hour, after which Thonas
Butler, policeman, was examined.
He testified to seeing Laura franklin IT,
ing dead on the street. He helped to carry
her to her home.
Major Blackburn asked that the Staie
should be required to produce the pistol in
Court.
The Prosecuting Attorney said he hal
not the pistol, but believed he could get IL
The Court then took recess for an hoaE.