davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-24

Twas in Arabia's sunny land
lie wooed his bonny bride;
His lumber Ella, rain or shine,
Was ever by his side;
But now he does not Kaffir her;
No love tale does he tell her;
He'd fain Bedouin something else
Alas poor Arab-Ella.
Robert Browning.
A German has diseovered-what
won't a German discover?-that @
per cent. of men and Il per cent. Of
women miss railroad trains. But that
German should remember that q
woman's back hair always wants fix.
ing just at the critical moment, while
the men generally have very little il
any hair to trouble them.
When Mrs. Shoddeigh read in the
paper hat the government had ex-
pended $lS1, 900, 900 on its Indian ser
vice, she urged Mr.. Shoddeigh to
write Immediately and ascertain where
it was purchased. She said her China
service only cost her $500, and she
could never be happy again until she
was the owner of an Indian service.
While wine was being passed around
during the administration of the sac
rameAt at the Minneapolis, Mimi,
church the other Sunday, the congre-
cation was electrified by the sudden
exclamation of a little boy. Ma, I'll
take beer" A ripple of suppressed
laughter disturbed the solemnity of
the occasion Temperance Journal.
On a railway line recently a passen-
ger stopped the conductor and asked:
why does not the train run faster?'
1T runs fast enough to suit us. IF you
don't like the rate of speed get off and
walk" was the rejoinder. II would"
replied the passenger setting back in
his seat, but my friends wouldn't
come for me till the train comes in,
and | don't want to be waiting around
the station for two or three hours.
Mr.. Standing Bear, the distinguish
ed Indian, heard Joseph Cook lecture
the other day. Heap smart man, -
said MIR. Bear at the close of tho leo
ture. "Talkee, talkeo, talkee. Bic
sound. Who wind him up ?" no
said Mr.. Cook when he heard of it,
The Indian cannot be civilized. He
an internal brute, and | can prove it.
-[Pewee Methodist.
Wages went to the station Of one OIL
our railroads tho other evening, and.
finding the seats all occupied. said in
a loud tone, why this car ism
going p OF course these words caused
a general stampede, and Wages took
the best seat, The train soon moved
off. In the midst of the indignation
the wag was questioned. "You said
this car wasn't goingP' well, il
wasn't then, replied Wages, but il
is now"
As he sat on the steps on Sunday
evening he claimed the right to a kiss
for every shooting star. She at frs.
demurred, as became a modest maiden
but finally yielded. She was so &C
eommodating as TO call his attention
TO flying meteors, that were about Il
escape his observation, and then so.
to calling him on lightning-b bugs
and at last got him down to stead,
work on the light of a lantern that
man was swinging about the depot il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-24

Soft.
Rainy.
Gloomy.
Too much rain.
Inclement weather.
Freezing at Pittsburg.
No LEDGER tomorrow.
The bend business is Stacking up.
Very little animation on the levee.
No arrivals at New Orleans yester-
day.
A merry Christmas to our river
friends.
Navigation at St. Louis is still sus-
pended.
The Omaha wave struck here to-day
at noon.
The sale of the R. b. Lee wharfboat
is still off.
At noon the weather turned cold
with sleet.
The Plow Boy will be repaired at
Little Rock,
Cumberland and Tennessee rivers
are rising rapidly.
The rain continues to check the
handling of freights.
The j, S. Neel passed down yester-
day with a tow of coal.
The Coahoma, for Greenville, had a
big trip of freight and people.
The James D. Parker has gone on
the docks at Cincinnati for repairs.
No arrivals or departures at Evans
vile yesterday except local packets.
LEDGER Job Printing Office and
Book Bindery, ID Madison street. +
The Hattie Rowland returned to
Arkansas river with an excellent trip.
The new Mary Houston left Gin
%cinnati last evening, bound for New
Orleans.
The j. S. Mcdonald, with a tow of
coal for New Orleans, left Louisville
last night.
The Iron mountain laid over at
New Orleans, and leaves there to-day
for st. Louis.
The Golden City, onroute from Gin
c%innati to New Orleans, passed Vicks-
burg yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-24

IN PORT.
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.

Hard Cash, Josie Harry, Vint Shinkle
james Howard, Geo. w. Cheek, Osceola
Relic
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-24
COTTON ExCHANoE QUOTATIONS.


The receipts of cotton at all United
States ports for the four days end
ing yesterday sum up 1O6,923 bales
against 1885 bales last week on
the anne day and 11O,49O bales last
year.
The total receipts of cotton at all
United States ports to dlte are $780,
818 bales, against 2,485, 432 bales at
this date last year, and 2,44S,328 the
year before. Excess of receipts this
year over last 1886. The stock on
hand at this time is 822,007
bales against S25,495 bales at
this time last year, and S72,-
Alb bales the year before. The
foreign shipments to date are 1,5S6,954
bales against 1,3l2,556 bales at this
time last year, and 1,038,372 bales the
year before. The visible supply at all
points, including stocks aAoat on the
10Th inst, was 2,322,985 bales against
2,205,136 bales ofthis date last season.
Present rates OF freight from this
point are as follows: On cotton to
the east are 71e per cwt, to Baltimore,
72c to Philadelphia, 74c to New York,
79c to Boston and Providence, and soc
to Fall River for all rail, and &c per
cwt. less by rail and river. Cotton by
river to New Orleans $1.OO per bale;
oil 65c per Dbl cake $3.50 per ton.
Freights from St. Louis per river zoe
per cwt. and 40c per barrel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-24
Cotton.

The market opened here this morn
ing with a firm tone and a moderate
demand, the inclement weather alone
preventing active operations. Sales
yesterday were 1850 bales; to export
ers 500 bales; to spinners 800 and
spectators $50 bales. The market
closed firm at unchanged quotations,
though factors, generally, held a ! to
3c above prices given, which were as
follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-24


The river here declined IS inches in
the past "a hours ending at noon, and
now stands q feet 6 inches above low
water mark. At Cairo the decline
was 10 inches, with % feet on
the gauge. AT St. Louis 5 inches,
with 5 feet on the gauge. and naviga-
ton still suspended. At Pittsburg
it rose 16 inches, with Z feet on
the gauge. At Cincinnati it fell 1
inch, with II feet II inches on the
gauge. AT Louisville it declined 3
inches, with s feet 6 inches in the
canal. At Evansville it is rising,
with 16 feet 4 inches on the gauge.
Cumberland and Tennessee rivers are
rising rapidly. Arkansas river is sta
tionary at Little Rock, with 2 feet
10 inches on the gauge. White river
is rising slowly at Jacksonport, with a
good stage of water from there out.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-24
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC hhvsER OFFICE,
MEMPHIS. IFNN.. DEC. q, 1875.

The money market is quiet, and cap
ital in ample supply Tor all legitimate
demands. The bank rate ofdiscount is
8per cent. while open market rates
are from 6 to 10 per cent. Exchange
is steady at &c buying for Eastern cot
ton bills bearing no grace and &c dis
count for grace carrying bills on points
beyond New York; New Orleans bills
are fc discount. Checkso all points are
sold at par. The following quotations
rule for uncurrent stocks and secuii-
ties interesting To our local dealArs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
THE WORKING WORLD.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star. .....
DISSATISFIED M0LDERs.
EVANSVILLE, IND, Oct. 16.-The molders
have demanded an advance cf fifteen per
cent. Employers have responded, asking
the men to remain at work, and that they
will ascertain what wages are being paid at
Cincinnati and Louisville, and pay the
same from this date. A strike is expected.
NASHVILLE BRIcKLAYERs. ....
NASHVILLE, Oct. 16.-The bricklayers con.
tinue on the strike for So day. The con-
tractors and bosses still assert their deter
mination to hold ont to the end, and re-
fuse to pay more than So so day. Nom
Union men can be had at that price, but
they are afraid to go to work. ..
STRIKING CoAL-MIYERs.
National Associated Press to the Star
P1rTsBuRG, PA, Oct. 16.-The miners EN-,
ployed at the railroad mines who have not
yet passed upon the recently-adopted rules
for arbitration, met yesterday and decided
to strike for cents. They have been get
ting IN cents.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.--The coal miners in
the Belleville (Ill.) district are out on a
strike for 8 cents. Another meeting will
be held at Belleville to-day, and if the
bosses persist in their refusal to advance
the price of digging, strike will probably
become general throughout the district.
FALL RIVER sPINNERs.
FALL RIVER, MASS, Oct. 16.-At meet
ing of the spnne last night it was voted
by those who had secured work to tax
ii Io1l 4, F,,n I,
port of their non-working brethren, in ad-
dition to weekly tax of twenty-five cents
for the support of their Union.
CIGAR-MAKER STRIKES.
CoNNERsvILLE, IND, Oct. 16.-The force of
cigar-makers in the employ of Snyder
Brothers have struck for So per 1000.
They were receiving ST, and were finally
offered 81 so. but they stuck to their first
demand and quit work in body.
CAMBRIDGE CRY, IND, Oct 16-Doney's
cigar-makers struck to-day for higher
wages.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
THOMPSON AND HIS TARS.
Review Of Our Youthful Navy at Fort.
ress Monroe.

Special to the Star.
PoRT MONROE, Va, Oct. 16-The review
of the seven men of war held by the Secre-
tary of the Navy accompanied by the chiefs
of the various bureaus was success. The
scene OF the review was off Fortress Mon
roe, in sight of the place where the Moni-
tor and Merrimac fought. There were a
thousand seamen on the different vessels,
including the boys in the training ships.
On the different vessels, we're nearly two
hundred Western boys, all of them enlisted
since spring, and many of them from St.
Louis. .....
Yesterday the Naval Brigade of about
one thousand two hundred was landed as If
to storm Fortress Monroe. The fleet con-
sisted of thirty boats and five steam
launches. They formed in line and moved
to the shore at the top of their speed, pre-
senting a brilliant sight. The brigade
formed under Captain s. B. Luce, and head
ed by the Marine Band, marched into the
fort. The Tallapoosa came to the dock and
the officers of the garrison paid the Secre-
tary visit.
Afterwards the forces were reviewed OIL
the parade-ground and returned to their
training ships.
Secretary Thompson returns to Washing
ton to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
STRIKING CABINET-MAKERs.
Enthusiastic Meeting at Arbeiter Hall Il
day.

day.
The striking cabinet-makers met this
morning at 9 o'clock at Arbeiter Hall,
President Herschell in the chair, @. Lieve
Secretary. A. Timm and Geo. Marshall
were elected Sergeants-at-Arms.
A resolution was passed calling for the
Election Committee to meet tomorrow
morning at o'clock at Room II, Arbeiter
Hall.
Aresolution was passed requesting Streidt
& Smiths men to stop work until they re-
ceive 15 per cent. advance, black or white.
A similar resolution was passed in refer
ence to the men working for Schlutear &
Hayberger.
A resolution, passed by the men at all
the shops which have not yet paid the
fifteen per cent was read as follows:
"We will stand, one for all and all for
one."
The Committee on Clostermann's Shop
reported that they raised steam to-day for
the first time since the strike, but no one
was working except two boys.
The men at Marqua Il Sons were reported
as also out on the strike. (Great applause J
A communication from VIM. Ernst was
read. offering TO pay the fifteen per cent,
and his men were instructed to 60 to work.
A resolution was passed instructing the
Striking Committee to visit Klinker &
Shaeffer. chair manufacturers, who have
not given the advance.
An enthusiastic mass meeting is an
nounced for Arbeiter Hall tonight at 7
clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
Great Britain.
THE ANTI-RENT MOVEMENT,

LONDON, Oct 16.-Parnell, the Irish
Home Rule leader, has announced his in
tention to visit the United States and Can
ada next month for the purpose of explain
ing to the Irish population of those coun-
tries the exact ends at which he and his as
sociates in the present land agitation are
directing their endeavors. A number OF
tenant farmers in Limerick have held a
meeting at which they set forth in resolu-
tions their inability to pay the rents now
demanded of them, and their determina-
tion hereafter to pay only half Of the poor.
rates now lived upon by them.
The Irish Government, it is said, contem-
plates the prosecution of Parnell under an
act of Parliament, which prescribes penal
ties for acts calculated to incits popular
disturbances.
DETECTED EDITOR. ="
LONDON, Oct 16.-Adolph Rosenberg, ed
itor and publisher of the Town Talk, ar
rested on charge Of libel preferred against
him by Mrs. Langtry and also Mrs Corn
wallis West. appeared yesterday morning in
Guild Hall Police Court. He looked very
detected. He had been unable to obtain
bondsmen for $4,000. The attendance was
very large. Preliminaries disposed Of, the
prisoner made an abject apology.
EARL DERBY s SECESSION.
LONDON, Oct. 16.--The Marquis of Hart.
ington will visit Earl Derby and stay sew
er. days at Knowsley's house next week.
This is considered in political circles as a
mark of Earl Derby's definite secession
from the Conservative party.
Foreign Flashes.
Continued earthquakes are felt in Hun
gary.
The Caspian Sea cable has been success
fully laid.
Carl Eckert the eminent German com.
poser, is dead.
Hon. Mr. Parnell delivered speech yes.
terday at Belfast.
Greek frontier negotiations have assumed
a more favorable aspect.
The agricultural distress prevailing in
several districts in Hungary is increas
ing.
OF bullion withdrawn from the Bank oi
England yesterday, 4164, 900 were for New
York. tee
A letter from st. Petersburg confirms the
news of the defeat of the Russians at Geol
Tepe. .." .. .....
General Cough, who commands thu
troops along the line Of communication
has occupied Jellallabad.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
rested by the same officer, and will bs tstl
before the same SQUIRE.

rested by the same officer, and will b hto
before the same Squire.
Mrs. Mertz, who resides on q farm -
Johns Hill, was in the city yesterddI
having in her possession bushel OF sfznlS
berries, picked from the vines on her -
1t is her second crop this year. Shs -
posed Of them in Cincinnati At the rsmsp
ably small price OF "a. Mrs Merits ulou
that all of the vines have blossoms on thAA
and if the weather holds this way for . ~
days more berries will mature.
A suit for an injunction was fled in ~
Chancery Court Of Newport yesterday ~
Henry Cotton, of New York, against Hhs
mons, Dickinson & Co., the plaintiff prgc
ing the Chancellor to restrain the defe.e
ants from drawing any of their lotteries NJ
der the Henry County grant and under -
Grand Lodge Of Kentucky grant o. Ia
because they have failed to pay him
equivalent for his - -;ss.s 80 t.:s ..... sr.ne,-
which he claims to be the original ow6oA
Judge Makibben granted tempony -
junction. Henry j. Stucky, Of LouisvfA
signed the injunction bond. Tho Couxe4
Appeals have decided that MessrA 6Nr
mons and Dickinson have the righs -
draw under the Henry County Sraxk
Yesterdays injunction was issued, Qroue
over to Covington and given to Dspulv
Sheriff Felthaus, but not in time for ~
effect upon yesterdays single-nu
drawing. for Mr.. Loecher and the omus
did not reach the room until just - Il
last number was taken from the fat11
wheel. Mr.. Carlisle has advised Me-
Simmons & Dickinson to pay no attsnfaen
to the injunction, but to proceed VIII
their business as they CHOOSE, -
if no injunction had been issss
and Simmons & Dickinson autheetuo
us to say that they will act accordingly
This advice and action are basep upon H.
claim that the Newport Court has and -
have no jurisdiction whatever over Simmc.o
& Dickinson, so long as either of them -
served with process in Campbell County,
Mr.. Carlisle adds that they can not even -
proceeded against for contempk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16

Co., had his case continued till the 23d
instant.
William Rose was convicted OF stealing
watch and some clothing from Jas. Pearson.
Judge Wilson sentenced him to pay fine
OF $2W and thirty days imprisonment.
Jane Farmer, charged with stealing q
gold locket from the residence of ]. L. Hall,
on West Court street. was arraigned and
had her case continued until tomorrow.
Sarah UDay, charged with shooting with
intent to kill Alexander johnson, waived
examination and was bound over to appear
before the Grand Jury.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
Local Personal.

Mr.. Philip Hinkle leaves the city to-day
for little recreation.
Doctor Ransohoff lectures this evening
in the Ohio Medical College, on 'Ths
Special Senses and Evolution"
Mr.. B. o. NJ. DeBeck, Clerk Of the Public
Schools, has completed his report Of the
census of the youth of the Cincinnati
School Districts.
Lieutenant Governor Hickenlooper will
be serenaded this evening at the Lincoln
Club by the Cincinnati Society of Ex-Army
and Navy Officers.
Mr.. VIM. Gibson, proprietor, and Samuel
McGlasson, clerk of the Gibson House, ac-
companied the Exposition Commissioners
to Chicago last night.
Miss Hulda Gazlay, daughter of Theodore
Gazlav, ESQ.,, of West Third street. was mar
ried Yesterday to Mr.. Albert Miller, of the
U. s. Treasurer's Office, Sandusky, o. The
wedding took place at the St. Paul NJ. E.
Church, at 5 o'clock, Rev. McClelland Off
ciating.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16

Foster. Every vote Foster got is vote
for John Sherman for President. Ohio
insists on succeeding Virginia as the
mother of Presidents :.
Sherman's boom with its twenty to
thirty thousand majority is very differ
ent sort Of an affair from Blaine's, with q
mere plurality. Perhaps the man Of
Maine Is sorry now for what he contrib
uted to the triumph Of his great rival.
As things stand John Sherman has bet
tet chance to be next President Of the
United States than any man living.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
RABOURN OF ROWAN
Charged With the Assassination Of His
Father.in. Law.

Special to the Star.
OwINGsvILLE, KY, Oct. 16.-Particulars
are just received here of the assassination
of J. A. Hyatt, an old citizen of Rowan
County, who lived about seven miles from
Morehead. 5
Hyatt and James Rabourn, his son-in-
law, had quarreled, and Rabourn had the
old man arrested. Hyatt started home
from the trial, but never reached there.
His body was found in the road, riddled
with shot, and the mule he rode stood near
by.
The verdict of the Coroner's jury is that
he was shot with a gun in the hands of his
son-in-law, James Rabourn. Rabourn is a
Young man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16

COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Smith.
Defaults and demurrers
Before Judge Moore.
60,3ls-The State of Ohio VS.. Joseph Goss ct al.
50327-Charles Robson VS.. Patrick J. Hogan.
5O,4S7-Victor Oberly VS.. Michael Sweeny.
50,45-The College Hill R R Co. VS.. John
Sellins.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Force.
S365l-Tgnatz Droege VS.. F. J. Mayer, assignee.
33O3-Herman H. Lippelman w. Oswald
Schaaf assignee.
83,77l-MilIler Bros. VS.. James H. Laws 4 Co.
$,735-William Evans VS.. William Schied.
Before Judge Foraker.
33932-The Triumph Insurance Co. vs.. Maria
L. hidden ct al.
93946-Mchael Flynn VS.. Brigel Bros
S4026-Wm. H. Scheer VS.. VIM. Koelling.
Before Judge Harmon
33,36l-Emeline Laux VS.. Jos. H. Redmond.
8S405-Louis Levonson ct al. vs.. Bicknell, Hunt
& Schnell.
33,433-John B. Norris, Receiver, VS.. Samuel
Miller.
33,462-Conrad Schultz vs.. Johan Scheve.
3476-Josephine E Laird ct al. vs.. The City
etaL
POLICE
Drunk-John Ryan, Dennis O'Brien, 1C
days; Ellen Vierier, Matte Arnold, Cathe.
rine Wise, dismissed; Nancy Haggerty, So;
Rudolph Hennies, SIS.
Disorderly Conduct-Chas. White, Henry
Seegers, continued; Annie Connolly. Ma.
ria Earl, dismissed.
Miscellaneous-Charles Sweeney, vagran.
cy, dismissed; Chris. Lora. John Meyer,
same, continued; Sarah O'Day, Shooting,
&C., bound over; James Mullins, as
sault, &C., continued; Jacob Jacobs,
Frank Schofield, house breaking $3O0-6C
days; Charles Hester, Stephan Hes.
ter, Pat Burke robbery, dismissed
VIM. Miller, obstructing street, continued
Stephen Walsh, abusing family, continued
John Johnson, same, 5000; G. B. Johan
sen, exposing person, 5000; W. H. Walt
meyer, false pretenses, continued; D. Gun
ningham, cutting, &C., continued; Jennie
Farmer, petit larceny. continued John
Ryan, same, dismissed; VIM. Rose, same
$2OO-3O.
Assault and Battery-Michael Burke, M
Devanney, William Scully, William Mos
ler Mary Moran, Sarah Coleman, George
Coleman, John Carroll, Peter Huxel, VIM
Monahan, Hugh Tracy, dismissed; 0. w,
Hallum, Thomas Costello, Sarah Collins
continue
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
OUR pAppIEs' DOLLAR.

OUR DADDIEs' DOLLAR.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Oct. TO- Gold value of the
legal tender silver dollar, 1928 cents.
BoNAPARTE's DEPARTURE.
Colonel Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte and
family, who have been in this country
since the death of Madame Bonaparte,
sailed for home on the Gallia yesterday.
ALLEGED MURDEREss TEACHING SCHOOL
Mrs. Sarah Merrigan, who was tried twice
on the charge of having murdered Maggie
Hammill in 1873, the jury falling to agree
has been teaching in private school here
in Brooklyn.
FIVE THOUSAND FOR HUSBAND.
Margaret Stevenson recovered $1,000
from the city in the Supreme Court for the
loss of her husband, Thomas Stevenson,
who fell from Harlem bridge, while the
draw was open, and was drowned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
Uncle Dicks Man again.
,cial to the Star.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 16-Tom Jones' a
notorious character OF this city, snatched
pocket-book from the hands Of lady
in front OF the Neil House yesterday.
He was captured after long chase and the
pocket-book recovered. He is the same
thief whom Governor Bishop helped capture
some months ago for snatching pocket
book out Of the hand Of lady riding in the
same chariot with the Governor. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
Police Court Affairs.

G. B. Johansen came all the way to this
city from New Jersey to expose his person.
The coppers got on to him, ano this morn
ing Judge Wilson sent him to the Work
house for three months. John Joi. ,nson,
Of Copen alley, was sentenced to three
months for beating his wife.
The case against David Cunningham,
charged with cutting VIM. Coleman, was
continued till October 25th.
W. H. Waltmeyer, charged with obtain
ing "a by false pretenses from Elstun q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
At Ninth-stre.t Station.

Charles Eversman, a salesman. residing at
No. 207 Cutter street, is locked up at the
Ninth-street Station-house, charged with
stealing gold watch from P. W. Coyle on
the Sd Of last June.
G. H. Hensell. saloon-keeper at 81 Hop
kirs street. is also under arrest, charged
with exhibiting gaming devices on his
premises last Monday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:
Herman Schultz, 10 months, city. a.
VIM. A. Stewart, 81 years, Pennsylvania.
Joseph Renners, IL hours, city.
Frank Loesche, 8 years, city.
Cleary Moode, 8 weeks, city.
Infant Metzvegel, still-born, city. .
Gabriel Stealth, 50 years, England.
Florence Mcdonald, % years, New York.