davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-01
SYMPTOMS.

Inc oemocratlc party ~ i6 represen to
tives in congress has done It's republican
president has undone 1t and now the repre-
sentatives Of the democratic party are at {
loss to know what to do next. It is clear
enough to them now that had they stopped
short Of their last partisan act they would
have exhibited not only frst-class political
sagacity, but extreme good sense. How.
ever. they didn't and this aftermath Of
wisdom avails them nothing. Their I'm.
accustomed position of political supremacy
In legislative halls exposes them to all
sorts of plumbers. Their inexperience pre-.
vents them from detecting the trap which
lies under the republican bait until they
Get their foot In and then they begin to
realize that it would have been better for
them to have taken another path. The re.
turn ola democratic majority to congress was
an excellent thing for the republican party,
but the passage of the army appropriation
bill. with its political rider, and its veto
By President Hayes will prove q greater
blessing to the party than any public
act which has occurred since the
power of republication began to wane.
Within the enactment was couched the ar
rogant assumption Of = disloyal south to a
loyal north-"we will strike the last veatiee
of war measures from the statutes" The
loyal north responds with one voice and
declares that the hour has not yet arrived
for rebel supremacy. Republicanism is
closing its ranks once more. The stragglers
are Fastening TO their accustomed places.
The disafected are casting off their disafec-
ten, and . grand rally of the faithful is
responding to the long roll of danger.
The debates in the senate and in the house
over this measure have been golden fruit to
the nation. Public sentiment was ripe for
startling truths and the thunder tones oil
warning which have gone forth from the
capitol have carried conviction in every
echo. Slow to realize that the battle for
right and justice was still . sectional con-
it required the grim front of southern
amnesty, arrayed in political supremacy
national halls, to convince the people
that the policy of love and peace and toler.
alton and concession awakened no respon-
siye emotion in hearts blackened with the
bitterness of a life long hate. Our presi.
dent made the experiment. Our party
made the experiment. It has failed and
the failure is reuniting and once more So
lidifying the party which can and will con-
troll the destinies Of this nation. The spec.
tacle Of = handful Of disloyal p.upers
debating terms to the vast aggregation Of
loyalty, intelligence and wealth of which
this country is composed il the Lesson Of the
hour which has already rooted itself deeply
in the understanding Of the people. The
fruits will come with the hardest season Of
by and BY, when the ballots Of millions Of
freenen are deposited in favor of liberty,
unity and complete justice to all.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-01

mountaia, sixty yards or more ahead. Ven
ard Ared and the robber fell. Another bul.
let and the last robber rolled down the hill
-ead.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
Police Court Docket.

Drunk-Kate Lotus, Mary Dunn James Web
ster, Alex. Hodges, SO; Kate German, Sarah Lytle
10 days; Maria Murray, 5000; D. W. Mccarthy
continued.
Disorderly Conduct-John Flanagan, s Pfeffer
dismissed; David Conners, S.; Noah Love, So; Ed
Dorf, SIS; Syl. Dorf, $40
Assault and Battery-John Weiskamp, Barbara
Shearon, Carrie Campbell, A. Wischmeyer, con-
tinued; VIM. Donahue George Galbreath Ernst
Wittmann John Haskin, dismissed; Pat. Conners,
S.; VIM. Armstr1 ing, s25.
Miscellaneous-Annie McQnay, Biddy Duffy
Mary Smith, Charles Miller. Louis Williams va
grancy, dismissed; Molic Foster Stella Brooks,
Alice Knox, Charles Crewall same,
continued; John Schmitt. Leonard
Keitel. same, 5000; Henry Chapman, abusing
family, dismissed; VIM. Kelsey, Somuel Meyers,
petit larceny, 5000; Thomas Wolf, same, dis
missed; Thomas sheron, John Holland, Frank
Hail. same, continued ]. johnson, same 5000 so !;
Minnie Wolf, keeping house Of i'll fame, contin-
ued Lewis Wagner false pretenses, continued; !;
]. J. Livingston, Thos. O'Brien, John Peables,
William Reiley, boarding train, DC, s5 P. Engel-
hoff committing nuisance. s.; Alex. Blown, man.
slaughter, continued; William Franklin, Philip
Hart receiving stolen goods, continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
FOUND DEAD-THF FLAEECAIAMITY.
CINCINNATI CONFERENCE.
An Interesting Session To. day at Ur.
baMa.

Special to the Star.
URBANA, O., Sept. Elm yesterday after
Moons session, Bishop Simpson in the
chair, there was joint meeting of the Lay
and Ministerial Conferences. w. T. Hypes
has been elected to the General Conference.
Judge Elliott was made President of the
Lay Conference. Bishop Simpson addressed
this body and Judge Elliott happily re-
sponded. Drs. Walden, Hypes and Moody
spoke.
After singing the Joint Conference ad-
journed, and the election of delegates pro-
ceeded. The trial of Delos Baker and James
Stevenson is in progress.
The city is full of the laity. Many COM
mittees are here looking after the interests
of their churches. How Methodism has
changed
The Jubilee Singers sang last night. The
Conference is moving on apace.
URBANA, Sept. 6.-This is the fourth day of the
M. E. Conference. The fourth question was taken
up and the names of H. Luckley, W. B. Maddux
B. F. Dimmick, M. NJ. Kugler, Geo. W. Dubois, j..
E. sentman ]. H Davis and ]. Taggert were
elected elders
DR.. Payne, of Wesleyan University, was elected
delegate. to the General Conference Judge Elliott
OF Dayton, and Mr. Sergeant, of Cincinnati, were
elected delegates to the General Conference for
the Lay Conference.
Rev. Whitlock, DR.. Curry, OF National Reposi-
tory, and Dr. Byers State Superintendent of Chari-
ties, were introduced. Rev. Brewster, of the
Springfield District, made his report
He thinks his district the garden spot of the
Conference; has more three-years men and more
Smiths than any district in the Conference. Nine
teen parsonages in the district raised for improve
ments $4,000. Seven hundred and sixty-eight
persons joined the Church during the year
Middletown, O., was selected as the seat of the
next Conference.
DR.. Miley, of the Drew Theological Seminary,
reported for his school $500 for the James Memo
rial Fund
DR.. Fee was selected as the fourth Delegate TO
the Genera. Conference
DIR. Kynette, Secretary of the Church Extension,
addressed the Conference.
Bishop Simpson will preach in Grace Church at
10 a. m, and ordain the deacons at II a. M Dr..
Smiley, First Church at II a. IN. Dr. Payne, Pres
byteran at p m.
r S.-General Logan addressed an immense
audience in the Public Square.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06

Mr.. John McGrath, No. 347 Broadway,
will give grand musicale at his place to-
night in honor of the recovery of Mr..
Morris Sontield, who was so severely in
jured some weeks ago. Charles Henson
will sing some choice Irish selections, as
sisted by Lon. Anderson and others.
The Police Commissioners, in session
as Directors of the City Infirmary, yester-
day afternoon admitted eighteen new in
mates, and refused admission to one, on
the ground of being a non resident, and
approved bills to the amount of 81, 1863 60.
Rev. DR.. Curry, editor of the National
Repository, will preach at St. Paul NJ. E.
Church tomorrow both morning and eve,
ming.
Thornton M. Hinkle, Esq, and family
returned yesterday from Lake Chautauqua.
Forty-two marriage licenses were issued
during the past week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
THE COURTS.
COMMON PLEAS.

Before Judge Smith-W. T. Forrest, assignee,
against Louis Brizzolari and Others. This case
came up on motion to require Conrad Froelich
and Charles Betman to show cause
why they shoul not be punished for
contempt for not paying for properly which they
The bid of Froelch & Beitman of $4,000 for real
estate on the corner of Elm and Front streets, was
accepted, and they subsequently refused to take
and pay for the property Oh the ground that there
were dover CLAIMS against it.
1t was stated by their attorneys, Mr.. Harries and
Mr.. Rcemelln, that their clients were willing to
pay the amount as. soon as they were satisfied the
title was good, and the Court declined to make
any order in the case until October.
The bastardy 'ases set for the day were called
and none being ready for trial the jury were dis
charged until Monday the 18th OF September.
Grand Jury will be sworn on Monday
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
Novel Law Suit.

Special 70 the STAR.
COLUMBUS, IND, Sept. GA peculiar suit
has been instituted in the Bartholomew
County Courts by John Wagner, of Indi-
annapolis, against Rev. Victor A. Schnull, a
Catholic priest of this city.
The complainant asks the Court to COM
pei the reverend father to come into Court
and publicly make 'erasure, cancellation
and destruction" of the name of his (Wag-
ner's) daughter, Katie, from the baptismal
baptism was procured by his wife without
first suit Of the kind ever instituted in the
State.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered b.
Star Special Reporters.
Chicago.
YESTERDAYS SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.

chicago.
Yesterdays SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.
Special to the Star.
CHICAGO, Sept. Cit has been discovered
this morning that the young man who
mysterally suicided yesterday was F.
Piout, book-keeper for Kahn, Wampold &
Co. He left letter to friend, saying he
should kill himself. He was of good repu-
tation.
indianapolis.
oBITU1RY-DIED FROM DOG BITE-MRs. BEN
EDICT's FORTUNE, &C.
Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6--Rchard Kitley,
one of the most extensive farmers of the
State, died yesterday in this county.
Hon. John s. Reid, prominent attorney,
is dead.
Nellie Clark, aged nine, died yesterday
from lockjaw, brought on by the bite of a
dog.
The wife of Lew. Benedict, the minstrel
both formerly citizens Of this city, lately
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
THE SENATORIAL TICKET.
Charles c. Jacobs and Alexander Swift
Selected as Candidates.

The Democratic County Executive Committee
held their regular meeting this afternoon, with
sixty'nine members in attendance.
Peter Finney was elected to fill the vacancy in
Symmes, North.
\ call was made on the Committee of Five,
Messrs Dannenhold, Lord, Maloney, Owens and
spence, as TO whether they had any report to
make as TO candidates who would go on the Sena-
toral ticket.
The Committee reported that Charles C. Jacobs,
OF the Twenty-frst Ward, and Alexander Swift, OF
the Senatorial ticket in place OF Howard Douglas
and P. ]. Carbery.
The report was accepted and the two names Sc
lected by unanimous vote, Mr.. Herman Lack
man did not send in his declination, and he will
stick to the ticket.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
FATAL FEVER.
Six Deaths and Five New Cases
To-Day.
Widow Oliver ManfulIy to the Rescue.

Special to the Star.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 6-11:3o A. M.-Three
new cases reported to-day: John Bolen
and Mrs. Bilbo white; Nelson Ferry, col
ored. One death: Mollie Boyd, colored.
PICKETT.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 6-12:26 P. NJ
New cases since last Dispatch H. l.. REM
bart, white, and George Hill, colored.
Deaths: John Roquet, Daniel A. Fowlkes
and Margaret Helms, white; VIM. Lisdale
and Belle Miller, colored. PICKETT.
ONE NEW CASE AT NEW ORLEANS.
National Associated Press to the Star.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 6.-From a careful
Investigation reporter could hear of only
four cases of yellow fever, all convalescent.
DR.. 5. Ii. Wood has reported very mild
case that appeared four days ago.
THREE NEW GASES AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, Sept 6-3 P. M.-Three
cases of yellow fever were reported to-day,
and one died this morning.
THE HOOD CHILDREN.
The Mayor has received two communca-
tions from correspondents each desiring to
adopt one of the Hood children. The ap-
plications will be forwarded to Captain
Samuel Flowers.
Mr.. lsaacson, Administrator of Finance,
has also expressed a wish to adopt one of
the orphans. In view of these crcun-
cumstances and in view OF the probability
of a large fund being raised for their sup
port, the children of the dead chieftain
will never come to want.
Margaret Houghery, more usually termed
BLESSED Margaret" by the poor people,
hundreds of whom have ample reason to
do so, has give the children $500-bond.
IMPORTATION FROM CUBA.
New YORK, Sept. 6.-Thos Dunlearv,
fireman Of the steamship Moro Castle,
from Havana was found to be suffering
with symptoms of yellow fever yesterday,
and sent to the Marine Hospital.
RATIoNs FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Sept. G.-The Secretary of
War will issue rations to the camp at Mem
phis, as he did last year, and rely upon
Congress to justify his action in this par
ticular.
THE HowARDs CONDEMNED.
mEMfHls pcpts O-o II. m'- ue WedJItT
remains clear and pleasant, with the nights
very fall-like. A mounted patrol, fifty
strong, has taken charge of all the dirt
roads and will prevent persons from pass
ing to and from the city. As usual, there
is severe criticism of the Howards, and
many condemn their appeal for aid as un-
necessary. The Howards of Memphis are
an exclusive corporation, permit no report
ers to attend their meetings, make no show
ing oftexpenses except such as they choose
to ventilatc, and give out only such news
of their doings as they desire to have the
public acquainted with. These are only a
few of the hard things said of them. 1t is
claimed that they can make no adequate
showing for the $500 already expended
this year, The report last night closed with
10 new cases and 13 deaths.
sIMoN's OLIVER TO THE RESCUE.
JERSEY CITY, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Mary S. Oil
ver whose salt against ex-senator Cameron
in Washington attracted great deal of
attention last winter will deliver lecture
on the working Classes Wednesday
next. The proceeds are to be paid over to
the Mayor, to be used for the benefit of
yellow fever sufferers in the South.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
Republican Executive Committee.

The Republican Executive Committee met at
Hopkins Hall this morning, but as there was no
business OF importance to transact, Peter H. Clark
and Josiah Kirby were called out and addressed
the Committee on the political issues of the day.
This is the first Republican speech that Mr.. CLARK
has made since he joined the Workngmens party,
three years ago. After the adjournment the Cam
paign Committee commenced the task of making
out a programme OF the meetings to be held in
the county during the remainder Of the campaign.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
County Commissioners,

The County Commissioners held regular meet
ing to-day with all members present
communication from the Trustees OF Delhi
Township calling the attention of the Board to the
fact that the bridge near the residence of VIM. B.
Williams, of Delhi, was in dangerous condition
and in need OF railing, was referred to Messrs.
Reardon and Zllmsten.
The report of Sheriff Weber for the year ending
August 3lst, 1879, was submitted and referred to
the Fee Commissioners The statistics are:
Costs S01 sc
Less fees for collecting. 30 0S
Jury fees. ............,........ 354 90
Less lees Tor collecting. II 70
Amount turned over to Zee fund........... 1097 Is
Adjourned,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
POLITICAL.
CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 6-The latest re-
turns give Perkins (Rep.) for Governor q
total of 45, 1000; Glenn Dem. and the New
Constitution party, 10000; white, Working
mems party) 29,000 Rhoades (Rep.), for
Chief Justice, $4,000; Morrison (Dem. and
Workingraen's parity, $4,000. Barshecher
is probably elected Railroad Commissioner
for this district; Cone, in the Northern Dis
trict, and Stone in the Southern District
Machena (Rep.), for Congress in the Third
District is now 500 ahead Of Berry Dem.
and Workingmen's party.) Kalloch is
1000 ahead of Flint for Mayor, with $1,000
votes yet to count.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
Total shares reported sold.
Ex-sheriff Spring eier's Bcndsmen.

The bondsmen of Ex-Sheriff Ferd. springmeier
have made proposition to the Fee Commissioner
and County Solicitor to compromise the case
against springmeier, who owes something over
81 900 to the County by the deficit made by Chas
9yeraker, his clerk at the time.
Springmeier is willing to settle up by paying
over $4,O ,O00 A this, with the exception of few
hundred dollars will be a settlement in hand,
ana avoid the costs OF prosecution, the Fee Com
missioner has taken the matter in hand, and will
report next Monday
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
NOTICES..

A TTACHMENT-BEFOR B. N. WRIGHT,
n Justice of the Peace of Cincinnati Township
Hamilton County, Ohio,--W. +. Goheen, plaintiff,
against ]. W. Marsh, defendant Geo. W. Dar-
row, garnishee.-On the 18th II July said Justice
issued an order of attachment in the above action
for the sum OF s2S6 IS. Said cause will be set for
trial on the Goth day of September, al clock H.
M, at the office of said Justice 20 West Sixth ST.
se6-3tS w. 7. G0HEEN, Plaintiff
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
JAS fitzgerald ahd Fredericka Schuh.
Chas. Reid and Anna Tullis.
A. S. ]. Carpenter and Louisa Burt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06

The Portuguese Governme t has granted
concession for the laying of a telegraph
cable between Lisbon, Azores and the
United States. The maximum charge for
messages will be two shillings per word.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
JUDGE BALLARDS SUCCESSOR,
Col. W. ii. Hayes Appointed By the
President.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WAsHISGToN Sept 6.-The Presidents this morn
ing appointed Colonel VIM. H. Hayes of SPRING
field, KY, to be United States Judge of the Sixth
Judicial District, vice Ballard, deceased. Colonel
Hayes was Union soldier during the late war.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06

Seventh Exposition Grand March" ;"
by Jacob J. Sawyer and Crystal Lake
Polka" by Professor H. Rowe, just pub
lished by John Church & Co.
Seventy-seven prisoners in the County
Jail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06

Ladies have only themselves to blame if
their compilations continue faulty-when
Hagan's Magnolia Balm is sure cure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
New York Stock Ranort.

The following shows the range OF quotations
and the amount of sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange, as received by Lea Sterrett & Co.,
% West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06

Water-works Office closed on the 10th
inst. last discount day extended to the
18th inst.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
Fourth Edition.
T I'll e L A II E S T
In Brief.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Sept 6.-Domnick Walsh, crazy
with whisky. to-day fatally stabbed his wife.
WAYNEsvILLE, o., Sept 6.-Dan. Anderson was
tried to-day and discharged on the grounds OF an
Rlibi.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 6.-The storm on the
River Neva has been one OF the most disastrous
ever known.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06

received divorce from him. Since then
she has inherited $40 900.
John Baney, the engineer injured in
mill yesterday, is dead.
VIM. Lake, the pedestrian, began his walk
around the Circle to-day. He proposes to
make thousand quarter miles in thou
sand quarter hours.
Detroit.
FOUND DEAD-THE LAKE CALAMITY.
Special to the Star
DETROIT, Sept 6.-Samuel Cole, aged sixty, of
New jersey was found dead in his bed at the
Lambertson House, Rochester, Michigan, this
morning
No proof can yet be adduced to show that the
blowing up of the steamer Alaska yesterday was
caused by racing. The wounded men are all
doing well. The bodies Of the two engineers ana
firemen have not yet been found None others
were killed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
POLITICAL.

i HE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL CLUB WILL
meet at Hopkins Hall, SATURDAY EVENING,
September 9Th, at p. m. c. W. THOMAS,
CHAs, G.. JENNER. Sec'y. 1t President.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
SWINDALL'S SHOTGUN.
With 1t He Protected the Sane
tity of Home.
TERRIBLE DISASTER AT CHEYENNE.
Catalogue Of Criminal and CalamitOus
Events.
Specials to the Star.

specials 10 the star.
DANvILLE, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-Two despera-
does. Douglas Earl and man named
Sweeney, went out on tour of deviltry
last night. They halted at the house of
Joel Blagg, forced an entrance, and made
an attempt to outrage Mrs. Blagg, but were
foiled. They then proceeded to the house
of Theodore Swindall, two miles from here,
which they attacked with stones, doing Sc
rious damage to the house and furniture.
Swindall, however, soon appeared with a
shotgun and opened fire. He killed Earl
instantly at the first volley, and turned his
attention to Sweeney, who escaped. Swim
dali was arrested, but popular sympathy is
with him.
AN OPEN CONFESSION.
DENVER, COL, Sept. 6.-J. F. Graham,
cashier in Ogden of the c. P Railroad, has
been arrested and held under bonds in the
sum of $4,000 to await the action of the
Grand Jury, on charge of embezzling the
sum of ST., 304 81 belonging to the company.
He admits to embezzing about $44, 900
which he says he lost in mining specula-
tions.
HEAVY PosT-oFFICE ROBBERY.
ELKHART, IND, Sept. cit has been dis
here, broken open by burglars, contained
$500 in cash and $4,000 IN notes and valua-
BILE papers, all of which were taken. The
doors were blown off by the rascals
RROwN MURDER CASE
MARTINsvILLE, IND, Sept. 6.-The trial of
Joe Greer, for the murder of Wash. Brown,
is now in progress, the jury being COM
pleted yesterday. There are a great many
witnesses present.
HOW THEY OPENED THE ROAD.
McMlNNv1LLE, Tenn, Sept. 6.-Colonel
-mith Carney, of Coffee County, opposed
the opening OF road over his plantation.
Wednesday night masked band tore down
and burned his fences and gates, opening
the road across his premises, and tackled up
a notice that if he regarded his health he
would leave it open.
TWO MINERS CRUSHED TO DEATH.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Sept. 6.-The ore
caved in at the Seaton Mines, near Marys-
vile, yesterday. Joe Coffin and George
Malcomb, colored miners, were caught and
crushed so that their remains were not re-
cogn. zable.
ALL ABOUT LIZZIE CRAIG.
LONDON, KY, Sept. 6.-Information from
Cumberland Gap states that just beyond
there, in Lee County, Va, Fildon Henson
and VIM. Thompson fought about Lizzie
Craig, and that both were killed. Thomp-
sons brother Arch was also badly shot.
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
NASHVILLE Tenn, Sept. 6.-Peter Dunn,
highly respected salesman, was thrown
from wagon by runaway here yesterday
and killed.
OHIO BOY KILLED BY CARS.
NASHVILLE Tenn, Sept 6.--John Calvert,
aged thirty-six, yardman, whose father
lives in Dickson, Ohio, was killed here this
morning while coupling cars in the Louis
vile, Nashville & Great Southern Railroad
yard. His death ensued instantly.
The body will be shipped to Ohio tonight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
CONCERTS.
PREFERRED SPECIALS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

T AIDES AND GENTS STRAW AND FELT
l. 4 hats bleached, colored, remodeed and fin
iShed iu the latest styles, at the UNION STRAW
WORKS. 327 West Fifth street. Also manufacture
ers of plaster hat and bonnet blocks. au6Stf