davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-15
SaI TO BOSTON
% VIA THE OLD RELIABLE
AlANINGI0N l.E

SIUNINUIUN II \ z
The elegant steamers MAsSACHU SETS and RHODE
ISLAM leave Pier 80 loot Of law ST. 430
p. H. daily EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Special rstciass limited tickets COOL only fr the -p for
which they issucd Doth boat trsin specified the
this line
TOR 81.
n atsruoms nckrts secured az SG3 397 7s5 and
~ broadway AZ Netropoltsn and firth Avrnue Hoteis
Sew.lork. J33 WashngousI, Brooklyn
also eld AT al principal hotels and reketoes soos
OF Wesicott Express Co
PROVIDENCE LINE for freight only.
Steamers Electra Gaafez leave Pier 30 North River
foot OF WzrrcnstL daily, except sunday. for
providencv direct Feghy eherline taken ewes
l. W. EIIKISs DIS. BABCOck.
Cen. PasaAxu Prssidank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-15
Stock Capital 100000
100000 Shares, $40 Par Value.

This property reported upon mos; favora1y by Pro-
fe-s0rs r. ". Raynond chTid.0n. Ninon Bufingame anu
other perfs.
frcatng calculations past results OF the working OF
these mines justief 10 assume tnat
they viii readily paw the future perna entlY al
least per rent per month. - -
seventeen mining properties are covered by tbs Conl
nanvs claims all CONNECTED By the wClknO~n MARSHALL
funnel property Company. 400 feet In length
oneiourth Of the mines thus far LARGELY developed
present The estimation
solely upon the hus deyelo1ed Dat Ovcf e+UOuoO
have areay expended development. mnchn ~ etc.
OF thr property AMI over one NIL ION d lars
realized ~ Ihes. Claims
titles beyond dcuDt
The property nfthe ct and most eaD
mining enterprise placed th market and strongly
recommended t. inyesIcr-
4 O,OOO SHARES OF rTf4- Took
ARE OFFERED 10 TIE PIT =" ~ - FER SHARE.
For Prospectus full particulars. ct. ply ~
Nessrs. DODGE, POTTER q Co. y rine-st.
Mosar, NOBLAUCfI e. ~, IT rfN TEN, 21 william 81
Mesrrs. HALTLEl & liz II ~ -IElN. % Exchange Flacc
Nyhlr. lIIh.crIntln list. larn en- oprn-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-15
ON and after Nov. IN. ls7

Double Track the improved Equipment ant ha
Fastest Time consistent with absolute safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-15
6tcamboats ano Railroads.

7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
II ARRANGEMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS, March
80 1873 foot Corandt and Dcsbros-essts
Zoo D m. for Easion. Bethlehem. Allentown, Reading
Manch Chunk. Bszicton MahaIoy Ctty, Ashland Wilkes
barre. scranton and runkhannock.
$50 p H. Night Express daily for Easton Bethlehem
Geneva Auburn Rochester. BuAa Niagara Falls and TIT
West. Pullman sleeping ooachrs attached
ROB'T SAYRE, sup't and Engr
Eastern Once Church Csrtisndt
CHAS II. cMMAING,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-15
ITO PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED RoUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA

teen Through Trains each way daily three dep0ts in
Philadelphia. two IN New-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-15

NEW YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ YORK, loot % Liberty ct Cor Perth AnoY
south Ambov. Red Branch ocean Grove, a..
SIS. list5 m. lis 4, lsl5 y. - . - -
stage connection 10 and nom kElfOHi Al Aat"@n ~
tien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-15
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.

" Ferry station ia New-N York. loot - Liberty ~
Ferry Brooklyn foot a Fnlton-sf Ieweifs wharf
g. ls1S-Tr1ius foot OF
llferfy-sf. frlowss
boD n u--r0r fcmln xtOn- kaatOu. beivtdefe Autru
Chunk, ramaqua. Wikesbarre EnaiTa re Connects AZ
Junction with D., T. and r.
-s5 a. nor Hvh bridge Ranch Easton- HarFiShurx.
Manch Chunk. Tamaana Wlikesbarre scranton Williams
port &C.
1890 m. and 40 m.-For somsrvfie and flenlnztn
For Pennington. Easton Mauch Chunk. Itna.ius.
Musesbsrre scranton 1unkh4nnock. Tsn1qnA hzeiton.
Reading. POtfsviile. Harrisburg. &c.
Mancll Chunk.
$50 .. daily.-For Eas0n. Allentown ara Harrisburg.
EmiTA &C Connects al Junction FOR D. l. and W. X X
7.f5 d. m.-FOr Easton.
For trains to points time tables At
SUNDAY TRAINS-Leavc az r:f5 a NJ IL fBr h0und-
Brook .tafcns $50 for Eastn.
Allentown Reading and Harrisburg
Boats OF the BROOK yn ana ke Annex MAKE cnnnrcto1
az Jcrev city 10 and IRON brooklyn and kfe Depor
Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-15

The following shows the relation between the total
reserve ana Tie total deposit nabiiiucs;
Dec. 8. Dec IS. Changes.
spec,e ..... g5477l, 1000 s5406I4OO Dec. STul 600
Leea-teuder... lA67320O i34O3.9uO Dec l.2ba,3OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-15

HAVANA Dec. l3.-surar-Thsrs has been Of
want Of stock and n 10 impossible give qu0t
touA STOCK IN warehouse ~ a1ssna ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-15
sieambuais ano Railroads.
A LBANY BOATs-PEOPLE's LINE.

DREW and ST. JOHN Pier So. 81 Sorth H7er.
foot ansLst. every week day c.nneet ting az
Albany f-uudar aurnng excestl with trains Nert1, osb
ana East 7'-'s'"'@s hs-" " W. EVERETT. Pressseur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-15

rota res,rye.. sG94442OO s67.4733oO Dec si.97OeOO
Resolve rtiired -o
Cep' sits 6l,Iol,02o ol,oS3.1uo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-15
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
10 Leave NeN. YORK lram bot Of Deslrnssel and cor

landfetS
$50 for WASHINGTON. PisburR, CouInbgs cinc,nnai'
Indianapolis. Chicago tnd tie West Ichm0n Charleston
and the south Pullman cars frDm Baltimore % >eNark
Ono, Pitfshurg and Chicago.
D. for Warrington and the West Pniinao car rom
NewYork 10 Bat and ashngion. masn< coee en-
necti0ns for P1ttsburg Cincinnati indana1la lousfle
snd 81 Loss Through Pullman cars LAp"re 70 ciacin-
1000 D. N daIv for sshngton south and pull
seepers frun Baltimore Wsshi1ft0n,
making connections fer Chicago 1ncnnar lndan1r0
is Louisville - Lss Coumbns Pr garg the eoata anf
Southwest. Pul from Baltimore f1ncD-
matt connects Al Wa-hngton with trans FOR Lynchoufr
Florida. New and south
Por t.rongh ticket peass ct al c8mDauy's O6iee Bis
Broadav Ork ckcf Offices foot % COrtianft
aud DesDrosses sta and Depot Jersey civ.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO KANSAS. NEBRA~KA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28
The Euphrat-Akels slander Suit.

The case OF Sophia Euphrat VS.. John Akels was
resumed to-day before Judge Harmon.
Mr.. Campbell said he would close the testimony
for the defense.
Mr.. Colston then introduced rebutting evidence
for the plaintiff.
James NJ Ryan testified that he was School
Trustee Of the Twentyfirst District from May, 1878,
until the last spring election.
Q.-State ii the Trustees agreed to reinstate Miss
Euphrat as teacher in the Twenty-hrst District II
she would drop this suit against Akels?
A-Yes. Mr.. Akels called at my house and
asked me i'll would, as favor to him, and to save
public scandal, use my influence with M IS
Euphrat to get her to withdraw her suit, and said
that he would use his influence to get her rein
stated.
Odd the Trustees sign paper agreeing to
restore Miss Euphrat?
A-They did | called on Macke and Fischer
with Mr. Akels and they signed the paper 1t was
a written guaranty that they would restore her
provided she Withdrew her suit.
Q-What did Akes agree to do?
lie was to apologize publicly to Miss Euphrat for
calling her a thief.
Odd he say he called her thief?
A.-Never in my presence.
Q.-What was the reputation of Miss Euphrat as
a teacher?
Alt was good, Thought her reputation fol
truth was also good.
Mr. Campbell-Whom did you hear speak well
OF her?
A.-Mr. Oyler. Principal OF the Twenty-frst
District, and Mr.. GronIsg, First German As
sistant.
Several school teachers and Mr.. George Oyler
Principal OF the Twenty first District, tts fled that
the reputstion OF Miss Euphrat as teacher and
her reputation for truth. was good.
The evidence will probably close this evening
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28
DETECTIVE DAILY
Tries His Professional Hand at Abduct.
ing Another Mans Wife.

Special to the Star.
JErrERsoNvILLE, IND, June 2s-James
Daily, q United States detective is in Jail
here on a charge, it is alleged, of abduc-
ton.
1t seems that Daily has been boarding in
the family of James Clapp, at Marysville.
There was some talk about Clapp's wife
and Daily in that village, which finally
reached the husbands ear, who repri-
manded Mrs. Clapp. The woman became
indignant and concluded to clope with
Daily, and on Tuesday morning both par
ties by different routes went to Louisville.
Daily wanted to see how matters stood,
and returned to Marysville, where he was
picked up by the authorities Mrs. Clapp
is the daughter of Robert Murrey, of Clarke
County, and her family is highly respected.
Murrey is wealthy gentleman and is on
the war-path hunting the whereabouts OF
his daughter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28
THE OLD COMMONWEALTH.
Pithy Points Picked up Here and
There in Kentucky.
Specials to the Star.

Specials 10 the Star.
CYNTHIANA, June 2S-The examining trial OF
Ernest Roper charged with the killing OF g. w.
Craigmyle, on Monday evening last is in progress
here
PADUCAH, June 2S.-At Bradford, near Fulton,
yesterday morning, Ritter Owens and Sally Dud-
ley (colored) were fooing with a loaded pistol
when it went of, the ball killing Dudley instantly
Last night difficulty took place at Fulton be.
tween Hall, railroad agent, and Castle, a tele
graph operator. Hall struck Castle several times
when Castle borrowed pistol and went after Hall
Meeting man named Murphy, he mistook him
for Hall and fired, the ball going through Muir
ply hat, and the fire burning his eyebrows. Fur
ther trouble is anticipated.
TAYLoRsvILLE, June 2S.-A colored man in
Spencer County stole A. L. Tichenors $1,000 stall
lion, Black Hawk Chief, and rode him TO death
HENDERSON, KY, June 2s.-Rev. Joel Lambert.
vino served under Gen. Jackson at the battle ol
New Orleans, died and was buried yesterday He
was eighty.four years old.
PRINCETON, June 2S.-Mr. Allen Stone, much
respected farmer living upon the outskirts OF
town. was caught in threshing machine and
very seriously injured yesterday. Mr.. Stones in
juries were internal and the extent OF them has
not as yet been ascertained.
STANFORD, June 2.-Jonathan Owsley a
wealthy farmer here, was opposed to the addresses
of c. f. Burton, aged fifty-five, TO his daughter
Yesterday Owsley discovered Burton at his house,
and shot him twice in the head. Burton will not
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28
CITY Commissioners,

The German Protestant Orphan Society asked
that the Engineer be instructed TO give the proper
grade of Burnet avenue Referred to the Engineer.
A petition that nine gasoline lamps be placed
on observatory avenue, East Walnut Hills, was
referred to the Committee on Light.
The City and Suburban Telegraph Association
were granted permission to erect telegraph poles
on Main street from Front TO Liberty streets.
Henry Merriam was awarded the contract for
the improvement OF Fergus street from Chase
street to Knowlton, at his bid of 81, III so.
The Engineer was instructed to have new floor
The Committee to whom was referred the com,
plant OF George Heidt that he was the best bidder
for sprinkling Mclean avenue between Bank and
Harrison avenue reported, recommending that
adhered to.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered by
Star Special Reporters.
Louisville.

Louisville.
HORSE AND BUGGY THIEF-USCLE SANS BOYS AR
RESTED, KrC.
Special to the Star
LOUISVILLE, June ga horse and buggy worth
$500 were obtained from Lindenberger's Livery
stable by a colored man under false representa-
tons last night. The thief and property were
found at Anchorage this morning.
Deputy United States MarshalS Madden, Clark
and Northcroft were arrested yesterday on charge
OF shooting man in A dar County, whose illicit
distillery they had been sent out to break up
John Culley, an old Indianapolis printer, was
last night taken, to the City Hospital suffering
from insanity.
The six firemen injured by the break down of
the Baxter hook and ladder truck are so seriously
hurt us to, for time, destroy the efficiency Of the
company
So So and Handicap will trot here July 10th.
ST. Louis.
col. PAT. DoNAN-UNKNowN DEAD MAN-CHURCH
CHANGED TO THEATER.
Special to the Star
ST. Louis. June 23.-Col. P. Donan arrived in
the city from Bentonville, Ark, this morning. and
will probably depart for Little Rock tonight. He
has charge OF the grand Arkansas editorial excur-
sion.
While patrollng his beat about $50 O'Clock this
morning Officer Garmon found all unknown dead
man lying on the pavement on the levee between
Walnut and Market streets.
The lease has been signed. and the Church OF
the Messiah, corner of Ninth and Olive, is now to
be converted into theater.
The Missouri State Teachers closed their Con-
vention here last evening.
Columbus.
STRIKING PuDDLERs-suMMER TRoTs- MOVEMENTS
Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, June 2S-The puddlers at the Co
lumbus Rolling-mill have stopped work and
struck for an increase of wages The men who
left Hayden's mill have resumed work without
the demanded increase.
The Summer meeting of the Columbus Driving
Association will take place July 18TH and continue
four days The aggregate premiums will be
$500.
Mr.. Charles Foster arrived in the city last even
ing and left this morning to attend the Republi-
can County Convention at Newark to-day Gen.
eral Ewing left for Washington last evening, and
General Rice has taken mis- departure.
Indianapolis.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY-woMAN's JOURNAL soLD
FEMALE ROVER FAINTs.
Special to the Star
INDIANAPOLIS, June 28.-Late last night g
Mr.. Redmond was buggy-riding with lady
in the suburbs, when three men suddenly
started up from the bushes at the side ol
the road, one catching and stopping the
horse, and the two others presenting re-
volvers, went through Mr.. RS pockets
The robbers secured $50 in money, besides
valuable jewelry.
The Tribune, woman's journal, pub
lished in this city, was sold yesterday anG
will hereafter be issued in New York.
After winning the ladies' boat race at the
picnic of the Hawthorne Literary Society
Miss Sallie Peacock, who had just recov
cred from an attack of fever, tainted from
overexertion, and serious results are appre
hended.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28
OUT ON A FLY.
Nice Little Game Played on Indian.
apolis COnstables.
Special to the Star.

Special TO the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 28.-Hearing that the
Chicago and Cincinnati Baseball Clubs
we're to pass through the city en- route for
Chicago on the midnight train, twenty
constables assembled at the depot last
night to capture Flint and schaffer, who
managed to evade the serving of capiases
on Thursday.
Five policemen were stationed at the
Cincinnati shops to watch that point; the
depot police were notified that their assist
ance might be necessary. AS soon as the
train stopped the army of constables board
ed ii, marching from one end to the other
waking all the passengers, looking into the
sleeping berths to see that their men were
not kindly kept out of sight by friends.
Flint and Shaffer could not be found, but
little Joe Quest, who was snugly ensconced
under the burly form of Cincinnati base
ball tosser, stuck his head out at the wrong
moment and was quickly captured. A bill
from Egan & Treat for $50 was presented,
and Mr.. Hurlburt, President of the Club,
paid the amount when Quest was released.
Flint and Shaf1er were slowed away in a
berth under the sheltering adipose OF a
friend in need, and escaped detection.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28
A TERRIBLE TELLER.
Joseph A. Blair, Of New York Bank,
Murders His C0achman.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
New YORK, June 28.-The village Of
Montclair, N. j., about fourteen miles from
this city, on Thursday evening was the
scene Of a homicide which has caused much
excitement.
Joseph A. Blair paying teller of the Me-
chanics' National Bank, this city, shot John
Armstrong, aged thirty-two, his coachman
and gardener, after angry words had passed
between them about the management of
the horse and buggy.
Blair says he acted in self-defense. He
gave himself up, and bail was refused by
the Justice. Armstrong died last night in
great agony, after making an ante mortem
statement He gave a different color
to the shooting, which followed his
dismissal by his employer, saying that he
was shot while endeavorng to obey his
master. Blair is said to be rather hasty
tempered An excited crowd threatened
Blair with violence before he became Sc
cure prisoner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28

The supposition that the man found
drowned near Gaffs Landingon last Thurs
day morning was Joseph Krow, of the
Dayton Soldiers Home, was erroneous.
Krow was seen alive yesterday at the Sher-
man House, at the foot of Walnut street.
Coroner Carrick held an inquest on the
floater to-day, and rendered verdict OF
accidental dpwning
The American Eclectic Medical Col
ege filed articles Of incorporation to-day.
The incorporators number over one hun
panied by a report from the Board of Com
missioners appointed to appraise the prop
erty of the College. The same was put at
$S,G94.
The investigation of LOngview Asylum
closed yesterday. The testimony of Mary
Jackson, Mollie Sauers, Fanny West, N
rectors Roth Morris and Chalfant, and
Superintendent Miller, was taken. The
whole is fraud, the sole object being to
oust Miller.
Ex-Alderman Albert Williamson, of
Cumminsville, lost his only daughter yes
terday from whooping cough. The little
girl was two years old. The funeral will
take place tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock from
the parents residence on Chase street.
Rottger's Tivoli, 469 Vine street. Of
fers specially attractive card in the way
of free concerts tonight and tomorrow af-
ternoon and night. Curriers' superb Or
chestra with most excellent programme
at each concert.
The Second National Bank is moving
its safes from the Courthouse to the new
quarters, in the Temple Bar Building, i'm.
mediately opposite.
The house of Mr.. Doll, in Green Town
ship, one and half mile west of Cheviot,
was struck by lightning yesterday and
badly damaged.
Not single marriage license was is,
sued to-day. During the week ffty-one
couples took out their papers.
Three-fourths of the subscriptions to
the Exposition Building Fund, which arc
now due, have been paid in.
| Thomas SimOns, an old man, was ad-
judged a lunatic to-day and sent to Long
view Asylum.
Forty-two prisoners, two of them
women, are lodged in the County Jail.
Officer Fox lost valuable revolver
this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28

Judge Wilson asked him how long it would
take him to leave the city. How long will
it take me?' surprisingly asked the farmer,
"Just try me-" '"Well, now, 60" said the
Judge. And he did. He just turned a
double somersault over the high-backed
bench, shook out his duster and cloud of
Warren County dust was all that remained
of the tiller of the soil.
Emil Meister was arraigned by Officer
Macke, who testified that the prisoner had
called him very inappropriate names, such
as "Von Moltke' and "King William"
The Court sent the defendant home and
warned him against calling the officer such
names hereafter.
pocketbook away from Mary Lytle on
Eighth street, between Race and Elm
streets, last evening. He was chased up
into the third story of the Hibernia Hall,
where Sergeant Jennifer captured him.
In the Police Court this morning two
charges of petit larceny were entered
against him. and also one of assault and
battery. His sentence on the three charges
amounted to $3.50 fine and eight months in
the Work house.
Della Garland, an inmate of Annie
Shaynes house, on Longworth street, was
fined ;3 and costs for drinking too much
whisky, with which she tried to cure the
toothache.
Margaret Patton and Bridget Reardon
were called by the Prosecuting Attorney tC
answer a charge of assault and battery
upon Bridget McDonough.
When they stood up the Judge remarked
that the parties in the case had smoked the
pipe OF peace and buried the hatchet, and
that they had all agreed to live peaceably
together hereafter. They we're accordingly
dismissed
VIM. Neil for stealing a pair of shoes
from Jacob Solomon, got $200 and thirty
| days.
Fred. Wells, colored, for practicing trick
game, was sent up for 5000.
A. H. Martin was called for malicious
destruction of property. When he stood
up, the Judge told him to go and sit down
that he would fix up his case after Cour
adjourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28
NEWS FROM ABROAD.
Here and There on the Other Side Of
the Atlantic.
Japan.
GRANT GONE TO PEKING.
al Accnoioted Drags 10 tbn Ctor

Jdpuus
GRANT GONE TO PEKING.
National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN FRANcIsco, June 2S.-The steamer
Belgie from Hong Kong via Yokohama ar
rived last evening. General Grant left for
Peking on the 3Oth OF May.
Great Britain.
DIZZY HAS THE GOVT.
LONDON, June 2S.-Earl Beaconsfield is
suffering from very severe attack of sout.
PRINCE IMPERIALs WILL
The will of the late Prince Imperial was
opened at Camden House, Chiselhurst, yes
terday. 1t confirms NJ. Paul De Cassagnac S
statement that he named Prince Victor Bo-
naparte as his successor.
CHURCH SACKED IN IRELAND.
LONDON, June pa Protestant school
house in the Parish of Mayrus, County OF
Galway, Connaught, Ireland, has been
sacked by gang Of thirty persons, who
came from a distance. The Bibles were
thrown into the sea. This is a revival of a
series of disturbances which it was thought
had been quieted, after occasoning some
alarm in that district some weeks ago.
THE EMPRESS IMPROVING.
LONDON, June 2S.-A decidedly favorable
change has occurred in the condition OF
Empress Eugene. She is much more
quiet. She has obtained considerable sleep,
and it is thought she may recover.
Egypt.
NEW PRIME MINISTER.
LONDON, June 2S.-It is reported that
Nubar Pasha will be the new Egyptian
Prime Minister. He is man of decided
ability, and his integrity has not been
impeached. He is understood to have pre-
pared new financial programme for the
Egyptian Administration, the details OF
which are altogether agreeable to the policy
Of the European Powers.
Russia.
RoBBING THE MILITARY CHEST.
LONDON. June 2S.-A dispatch from st.
Petersburg says the Nihilists stole one hun
dred thousand roubles from the military
chest at Kieff, left there for a receipt from
the Revolutionary Committee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28
LATER SPORTING NEWS.


THE o'LEARY- -CRossLAND WALK.
National Associated Press to the Star
CHICAGO. June 2s.-At sos a. m. O'Ieary was
1877 miles and one lap, and Grassland 1872 miles.
Grassland then left the track. At 1910 q. m.
O'Ieary left the track, having scored 2l0 miles,
and Grassland 1876 and off the track. lie is said to
be pretty badly used up and the betting is now
strong on O'LeaTy
At i45 o'Leary was 216 and Grassland 2O1,
and resting.
To-DAY's RACES POSTPONED.
To-days races are postponed until Monday on
account of the heavy track
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28
Heel and Toe at the Coliseum.

Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock one of the
most exciting sporting events of the season will be
inaugurated at the Coliseum, 437, 439 and AL Vine
street. This is seven days fair heel and toe
walk for the cham pionship of Ohio and the three
following elegant prizes
First Prize, Massive Gold Champion Medal and
$500; Second Prize, 5000; Third Prize, 500. The
winner of the First Prize to cove; not less than
four hundred aud twenty-five miles.
Eight entries have already ben made, some Of
these being pedestrians Of national reputation.
A splendid contest and some remarkable feats in
walking are uaranteed by the energetic gentle
men who have the management Of the affair.