davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06

Natl0nal AsS0clated Press TO the Star.
Commission is progressing finely. Jack is
the most valuable witness yet examined
answering all questions promptly, keeping
nothing back. He claims the removal of
the agency was the commencement of the
trouble; that ON an elevation of eight thou
sand seven hundred feet. with frost every
month in the year, farming was impossible;
that he and his band received no rations
for year, which he claims was violation
of the treaty of 1868; that his engagement
with the troops was fair fight. He called
Douglass squaw-man for having attacked
the Agency.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06

Conference of the M. E. Church, which met
at Water Valley, Miss.
John Murphy, the boy who killed VIM.
Williams on the Point, with a baseball
bat, was convicted by jury in the Circuit
Court and sentenced to five years in the
Penitentiary.
8. & A. Rosenbaum and s. & A. Rosen-
baum & Schwab, yesterday made an assign
ment These firms do business in Louis
vile, Winchester and Paducah. Liabili-
ties about $S5,0OO
Indianapolis.
JUDGE PERKINS CoNDITIoN-BoLD RoBBERIEs
PERSONAL.
Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 6.-There was no per-
ceptible change in Judge Perkins at an ear
ly hour this morning. He is slowly sink
ing, but is not suffering, being under the
influence of opiates His physicians think
he may last through the day.
Acountry youth went to sleep in Kerst-
ing's saloon last night, and on waking up
found that his watch had been nipped.
A robber was discovered in the residence
of s. T. Bowen, the book dealer of this city,
last evening, but he made his escape with
$3.50 worth of jewelry.
Matt. Morgan, the Cincinnati artist is in
this city.
St. Louis.
BURNED TO DEArH-AID FOR 1RELAND-JUDeE
REFERS FUNERAL, ETC
Special to the Star.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 6-Mrs. Adelia Bowen,
widow aged 35, and milliner by occupa.
ton, was accidentally burned to death at
her room yesterday. Her reputation was
not first-class
The mass meeting to be held in the
rotunda of the Courthouse next Monday
night to raise funds and provisions for the
destitute poor of Ireland promises to be q
huge affair.
Thomas Schroeder, travelling salesman,
was found dead in bed at his lodging house.
The funeral of Judge Samuel Reber took
place yesterday in presence Of a distin
guished throng of mourners including the
full bench and bar of St. Louis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06

National Associated Press to the Star.
PARIS, Dec. 6.-Empress Eugene will 60
directly from Spain to Zululand.
Bro ,KLYN, Dec. &c. NJ. Child's exten-
sive paint works were damaged $15, 900 by
fire to-day.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, Dec. Civilian
Darlington, an old att rney, fell dead in
the Courthouse here to-day.
Oil CITy, Pa, Dec. Gan engine and
eight cal cars were precipitated into the
river near Fere last night. Arthur Simp-
son, fireman, was killed.
New YoEK, Dec. 6.-Five stables and four
horses were burned in Seventeenth street to-
dav. Lady Fannie, a we'll known trotter,
was one OF the horses. Loss $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06
Polics Commissioners.

The Board of Police Commissioners met yester.
day afternoon, Mr.. Won Martels in the chair
The charges preferred by G. W. Thomas against
Officer Moran were Withdrawn.
The charges preferred against Officer Coughlin
by Henry Seegers for unlawfully assaulting him
while under arrest, were brought up. A number
of witnesses were examined, after which the case
was laid over until next Friday.
Colonel Wappenstein submitted lengthy re-
port, citing the law and ordinance In regard to
variety shows. On motion Of Mr. Won Martels the
repOrt was fled.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06
Matters i'm Maine.

National Associated Press to the Star.
AUGUSTA, Dec 6.-Sheritf Libby, of this
county, to-day served the order of the Su.
preme Court upon Secretary of State Gore,
commanding him to appear before said
court on Tuesday next to show cause why
he should not give access to the Senatorial
andep Rresentative returns. 1t is under
stood Mr.. Gore will take the ground that
he is simply q servant of the Executive
Council, and if the master is not liable the
servant is not m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06

Judge Swing to-day refused to approve
of the bill of Commissioner Probasco for ex-
penses and fees in the case of Frank Broad
we'll against Thomas Ambrose. His reason
for so doing was that it was rule OF Court
not to approve of bills which the District
Attorney had first refused to approve.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06
Rurkhardt Burglars Discharged,

Oscar Burns, Michael Burns and Harry Hart, the
men charged with being implicated in the burk-
hardt burglary, were tried before Judge Wilson
this morning and discharged The testimony did
not show that the men were implicated in the af.
fair at all Several witnesses identified Oscar
Burns as being the man they had seen about the
store few days prior to the burglary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06
Promotions in Pos .-office.

The following~promo;ions were made in the
Cincinnati Post-office ON the ith inst:
Allen Chadrick. Head Dispatch Clerk, vice
Baur resigned; Victor Kaufman, Second Assist
ant, vice Chadrck promoted; Larry Moher, Third
Assistant, vice Kaufman promoted; John Kuhn,
Fourth Assistant, vice Moher promoted. The
boys all treated handsoEely MAY they live
long and prosper"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06

Michael Foran, Michael Brannon and
Philip Nichol, who carved Officer o. Malley SO
terribly on the night of the 10th of Novem-
Der, were tried in the Police. Court this
morning and bound over to appear before
the Grand Jury in the sum of S., 1000 each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06
Catholic Colonization Scheme,

NHtTUIIHI HSSU'.uteU fTeSS 10 CIIe bLHr.
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Let ers received from
Bishops now in the East engaged in the
Catholic Colonization Scheme shows the
project is meeting with warm encourage
ment. Nearly the full amount of stock,
$l00, 900, is subscribed. and Bishop Ireland
SAYS if it were necessary $35O,OO0 could be
raised in two months A meeting of the
Colonization Board will be held in this city
upon the return Of Bishops Spalding and
Ireland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06
County Commissioners.
CUUUCV CUMMlBblOH6fA
The Commissioners held regular meeting to
day, all members being present
The following was unanimously adopted:

DAY, al members Deng present.
The following was unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That the Auditor of Hamilton Coun
ty be and he is her by authorized and directed tc
transfer from the School Section Road Fund the
sum of $19s To- Werk Road Fund, 1920 II; Wes
Fork and Pleasant Ridge Fund S67 So; Clougf
Creek Ro ID Fund, 1924 1S; Short Line Lick Run
Groesbeck Avenue Fund. 81 500 79; New North
Bend and North Bend Road Fund, Springfield
Township. 81. .S42 65: Torrencs Road Fund. $l26 q
West Millcreek and Glendale Road Fsnd, $38 "a
Miamsv Bridge and Hohrner Avenue Fund
$S5s % to the County Road Fund, amounting tc
$7,l1594."
The following resolutions were also adopted:
Resolved That the Auditor be authorized and
directed to transfer from the County Road FnnG
to the Cheviot Road Fund the sum of 1886 IL
Resolved That the Auditor be directed tt
transfer from the Carthage Road Fund to ths
Cleves and Bridgetown Road Fund the sum O.
81. .000."
The Board then adjourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06
Death Of G. G.. Cramsey,

Mr.. Charles G. Cramsey, forty-two years
old, and assistant Secretary in the Health
Office, died this afternoon at his mothers
home, corner of Central avenue and Fourth
street, from typhoid pneumonia. His dis
ease was contracted on Thanksgiving Day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06
FOREIGN.
Africa.

MEETING OF LOYAL Beers.
National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, Dec. GA dispatch from Cape
Town says at meeting Of the loyal Beers
and Englishmen resident in Transvaal reso-
lntions were passed supporting the Govern
ment and denouncing disloyalty, and also
asking for constitution.
Russia.
NOT PERMITTED TO PUBLISH.
BERLIN, Dec 6--The latest st. Peters
burg newspapers received here contain no
articles on the attempt ON the Cars life,
as they had not received permission to pub
lish them.
SUPPOSED ASSAssINs ARRESTED.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Dec. 6-Two men have
been arrested at Moscow on suspicion of
being connected in the attempt to assassin
ate the Gar.
REJOICING.
There was great rejoicing in Rou melia on
receipt Uf the news of the escape Of the
Gar.
Great Britain.
RAILWAY COLLISION YESTERDAY.
LONDON, Dec. ga collision occurred
yesterday on the Eastern Railway Line
near Bandy, during heavy snow storm.
One person was killed, and nine injured.
CHEERING THOMAS BRENNAN.
DUBLIN, Dec. Con the arrival of Thomas
Brennan at Castle Bar he was enthusiastic-
ally cheered by the people.
France.
HEAVY FALLS OF SNOW.
PARIS, Dec. 6.-There have been heavy
snow storms throug ghout Switzerland and
numerous disasters are reported from the
mountains. A heavy fall Of SHOW in this
city has put stop to traffic.
srstalv.
Surplus OF LIRE.
ROME, Dec. 6.-The Italian Budget shows
a surplus of 100000 lire after providing
for reduction Of the grist tax.
ANOTHER ARREST IN IRELAND.
Thomas Brennan, a well-known member
of the Land League. has been arrest ed and
held without bail for using alleged sedi-
titus language in an attempt to seduce Ger.
tain members Of the constabulary force at
Bella from allegiance to their duty as off
GERS of the Government
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06

Elder VIM. P. Stratton will preach at
he Christian Church, on Harrison street,
tomorrow morning at II a. m. The public
are invited to attend.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06
ATROCIOUs ASSASSINATION OF A HARM
LESS OLD MAN.
6pccials TO the Star.

opccials TO the Star.
MILWAUKEE, Wis Dec. 6.-News from Eau
Claire reports row occurring yesterday at
the village If Flambeau. located fifty miles
up the Chippewa, between white man
named Carbino and squaw he has been
living with. During the scuffle lad
named Bill whom the squaw claims as one
of her offsprings. interfered and struck
Carbino with an ak, in1cting a wound
from which Carbino is reported to have
died. ,.
HUSBAND HORRIBLY MURDERED.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Dec. 6.-Day before
yesterday Mexican woman in Matamoras
killed her husband with knife, his mother
in-law cutting off his ear and sister-in-law
his hand after he was dead
VERY MErHoDIcAL SUICIDE.
Another Mexican, on suicide intent,
went to deserted house and stabbed HIM
relf in the breast. He then carefully
wrapped the bloody knife up in piece OF
paper and laid down and died.
OLD NEGRO AssAssINATED.
SHREVEPORT. La, Dec. 6.-Unknown as
Of harmless old negro named Ned.
Young, in Montgomery County, Texas
called him to the door and fred at him
with shotgun. Three balls took effect,
one in the neck and two in the head, from
which he died.
STEAM COTTON GIN BURNED.
MARSHALL, TEX, Dec. 6-The steam gin
house and machinery belonging to Thomas
l.. Haley. twelve miles east of this city,
we're entirely consumed by fire. About
thirty bales of cotton also burned. The
cause of the fire is unknown. No insur-
hnce.
SAD END OF A RBFoRMER.
SEDALIA Mo-, Dec. 6.-Richard Ricketts,,
of Midway, KY, once wel-known minis
ter and temperance lecturer, arrived here
night before last. He had been drinking
heavily, and while walking on the street he
suddenly fell to the pavement and died at
once.
RUN MATCH THROUGH IT.
NASHVILLE, Dec. 6.-The cotton gin of
Mr.. Sid. Green, in Maury County, was
burned together with thirteen bales of cot
ton and two hundred barrels of corn, be-
sides large quantity of hav. The cause of
the fire was the accidental ruhning of a
match through the gin. Loss $4,000.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN COLORADO.
DENVER, Dec. GA Silver Cliff special
says three business buildings in the heart of
the town of Rosita we're burned night be-
fore last, this entire business part of town
narrowly escaping destruction. The fire
was caused by the explosion Of kerosene
lamp.
-
National Associated Press to the Star
SUICIDE OF AN OLD PILOT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06

Thirty-threei marriage licenses only
were issued during the past week. This
small number is probably due TO Advent,
the season of four weeks before Christmas
having begun.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06

Death from congestion of the lungs
was the Coroners verdict in the case of the
death OF Elizabeth Ebbers
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06

The City Commissioners met this
morning but transacted no business of any
importance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06
The Labor Lyceum,

John Ehman Is announced To deliver the Open
ing address tomorrow afternoon at Workmen's
Hail. subject, ''The Business Boom" The
meeting viii be called to order at 3l5 o'clock,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06

Mr.. Herbert Blakemore gave bonds in
the sum Of s., 600 to-day as Deputy Clerk of
the United States Court.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06
st. Jacobs Oil is a great blessing.

DR.. Aborn and wife were ticketed to Flor
ida by the Short-line Wednesday. They
spend the winter there.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06
Fourth Edition.
THE WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley rising barometer,
westerly winds and colder, clearing
weather, followed in the Western portions
by falling barometer and warmer, south
srly winds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered BY
Star Special Reporters.
Louisville.

GRANT HoLIDAY-PERsoNAL-Bo SENTENCED,
ETC.
Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 8-Wednesday next
will be observed as general holiday in
Louisville. The public and private schools
will be dismissed on account of Grants
visit
Bishop Hubbard Hs-Kavanaugh, Of this
city, is presiding over the North Mississippi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06
NOTICE.
Newport. Kentucky, City Taxes.

The tax payers of the City OF Newport are here.
by notified that the December, 1879, tax duplicate
Of city taxes is due and payable ct my Office on or
before the 18Th day of December, 1879, and ii not
pad by the LIST day Of January 1850, will be
cent. added thereto Office hours from O'clock
A. NJ. 10 IL o'clock NJ, ard from 1880 o'clock p.
NJ. to 5o'clock P. NJ: also from o'clock p NJ.
to $3.50 P. NJ. Checks offered in payment OF tax
bills must be certified.
LOUIS constants,
ee6at-Ss sW&S City Treasurer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06

Grand Oyster Lunch tonight at Huber's
251 Walnut street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06

The following are the opening and the 230 D,
m. quotations of the New York Exchange
as received by Lea, Sterrett & Co., 2S West Third
street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06
Mexican Murderers.
A MOther-in-Law Who Got Her
Revenge.

FIRE AT ROS1TA,
COLORADO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-06

National Associated Press to the Star
SUICIDE OF AN OLD PILOT.
New YORK, Dec. Capt. Ben. Simon
son, one of the Oldest and most experienced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-29
Teleg rams to The Star.
THE PHILADELPHIA ELECTIONS.
Investigation by the Wallace COMMITTEE
CABLE NEWS OF TO-DAY.
fhsLADELPHIA ELECTION.
testimony Before the WaI.ac. son,.


,o aatihpEIPHia, n, ,a March 2s.-The sub-commtt-
Ims morning at the Girard House and eontinna1
the line OF investigation pursued yesierHsr
The first witness called was John Mel an1SI11'
democratic L. 5: supervisor in the 22d division
Jackson was the deputy marshal there Gen
A. Ackerman. who was the republican SUPER
visor, attempted TO act as judge fn the place OF
Michael Feeney, democrat who was appointed
by the court; Feeney complained 70 tue court
and on his return 10 assume the duties of Judge
he was arrested by the deputy marshal: al the
marshal's Office he was told TO go back and tell
vii ness then croered Jackson TO arrest Acker-
man, and Feeney was also arrested a man had
'a to ee tahen a on the street to act as Judge but
his place as his Judge OF election. In
answer TO Mr.. Hoar, witness said he did
not Know OF any democrat being prevented
wltness said the republicans carried the divi-
SIGN Which was democratic before by a majori.
sg sS OF 81 Michael Feeney OF the 2ld division,
mornlng On the charge OF being both Judge and
SUPERVISOR. He was away about half OF the
Gay ard could not say whether there were any
democrats legally entitled to vote who were
prevented ny police or other officials Charles
Swseny, OF as South 18th street, 18th division
challenged at the window for a tax receinf
The Judge called him inside to swear IN the r.
oraer,eS p., anH ns oie oeputX marshal came In and
oIuereo MS arrest. He was taken to the COM
mlssioners office and held to appear Al his
appearance the man who gave him the receinf
sWore 10 the signature. and he was DISCHARGED
Cnaries McCTeery, 18th division Of the Sd ward.
tesuned That one OF the first votes ia the morn,
Ing hed been challenged and declined: thouoht
lhere must have been some Is or 20 democrafic
votes thrown out on account OF tax receiDts
Dablel Schaef1er was the first man who ofYsred
70 vote, but the Judge decided that his receipt
was not genuine; the Judge had a book purport-
ing 10 pe the stubs or all the receipts and the
judge decided On that ~ ''S
MI. Cameron.-You stated on your direct ex-
votes thrown out. Name one
Mltbess.-I wouldn't like to, for fear I should
make mistake; / couldn't do it
Walter Brady, Sth division OF the 10th ward
testlhed that james Colligan, an ex-police offi-
Ger, had been deputy marshal there and ha1
been drunk all the latter part OF the afternoon-
30 that ne could hardly walk; witness told the
ponce 20 stand away from the polls, and give
the voters chance; the marshal then Arrested
MIN; the police had all crowded round the polls
giving out tickets and vouching for men; the
DIVISION had previously been strong republican.
put was divided now. ''Colligan, said the Wit.
ness, us republican, and an Irishman at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-29
Horror of a Prairie Fire,

Another terrible prairie IRE Is reported from
Bittle Creek, Lincoln county, Kansas, which de-
StIoyed everything In its path, and resulted In
the death OF three persons. It appears that
about four O'Clock In the afternoon Mr.. Mont
gomeTy, one OF the well-tO-do farmers OF that
county, ana his son, boy about twelve, were
In tie field at work, when they discovered Q nro
work TO keep the IRE from the hedge, when the
wind suddenly changed 70 the north, blowing
very hard and cold, and bearing before it q
second fire. which came with the neetnoSS OF q
horse There were two nelds near on the other
side and seeing their danger, the boy started 70
one fleld and the father to the other The boy
was caught in the flames and fell to the ground
instantly. A neighbor, Isaac Pfaff, who was
passing near on mule, galloped up TO Mr..
Montgomery and induced him TO mount the
mule behind him and ride to the field. Mr.
Pfa1f, catching the br1dle-roins and holding the
mule still while they were enveloped In tho
the flre passed over them. The mule ran .
short distance and fell dead. The two men
arose to their feet, and the wind ana 0re
took their clothing from them Is Cney walkeQ
to the nearest field, about one hundred yards
Distant Mr. PfafTs feet were 50 badly burned
that hfs boots fell from him as he walked. A
Mr.. Manning came to them from the nearest
house with couple OF quilts, which he wrapped
about the two men, and carried them 20 th0
house. He then carried IN the dead boy. Both
men were perfectly rational, and conversed
few hours OF their death. Mr. Montgomery
lived about two hours, and Hr. Pan lived until
about IL O'Clock that night. Mr.. Montgomery
leaves wife and seven children, most Of whom
are grown. Mr.. Plan leaves q wife. and on0
chuo.-lS. Louis Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-29

TIE FEMALE PKDEsTRIANs-"PrrrFuL SIGHT,,
AT II O'Clock last night the female pedestrians
at Gflmore's Garden had covered the following
distances: La Chapelie, 141zs miles; Won Berg,
133 miles; Wallace, 131 miles; Kilbourn. 124E
miles; Tobias, 121 q miles; Cushing, 1897 miles,
Won Klamasch, l072s miles; Farrand, lO4ss miles,
Williams, s5A miles; Rich, 9l1s miles; SC. Clair,
s3ss miles. About two thousand spectators
were present during the evening. The n. Y,
Sun says: "a pitiful sight was to be seen for so
cents In Gilm0re's Garden yesterday morning
when 50 much daylight as could get down
through the clouds and rain dimiy revealed
fifteen women walking round the track Only
few OF them had at the outset any physical
fitness for the task undertaken, and the rest
had by dawn been brought, by eight hours OF
walking, to plight that must have convinced
them that they were not Rowells or EnuiseS
one why young woman, who had previously
walked long distances and was In the hands OF
competent trainer, was well on her Way to
the accomplishment OF fifty miles within the
first twelve hours OF the contest, white several
others were showing remarkable Endurance
ana considerable skill as pedestrians: but at
least naif OF the party were SO grotesuue and
miserable that the Doors among the Spectators
apo numerous scorers jeered them mercilessly,
proianely, and indecently. This was altogether
q dlsgraceful exhibition for everybody con-
cerned, especially for those who expect to make
money out OF the women's sufferings."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-29

NEwFoUNDLAND's SHARE OF THE FISHERIES
AwARD.-A dispatch from st. Johns, N. F., SAYS
lne government has authorized the following
statement In regard to the fisheries award: on
Ine ZyIn OF November the Imperial Treasury
GePosited S sn In the Bank 6f England the sum Of
Gz0O.6OO on account OF the Oroportion Of the
Halifax fishery award due to NeWfOundland
Ihe dlnerence between this amount and the
81 GOO eco has been retained by the British gov
ernMent 10 defray the expenses OF the Halifax
commission and the difference of exchange the
full particulars OF which have not reached this
government. OF the above amount we have In
vested fs3, eco in British guaranteed Canadian
STOCK bearing per cent. interest; also, $40 500
In the Union Bank OF Newfoundland on interest
at per cent; also, $l92, 400 to save Interest
against the floating debt The balance or EzI,-
investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-29

BAGGAGE ATTACHBD.-Deputy U. s. Marshal
O'Neal and Ba1llfr Burnett boarded the Alexan.
drla and Fredericksburg train from the south at
the depot In this city Thursday. and findiny
thereon Mr.. Joseph B. Stewart, OF Credit MObii
Her fame. took possession Of his baggage under
an execution from the U. s. Court Stewart.
In the Credit Mobilier Investigation, is accused
OF having, as member OF the firm of Sweat
man Co., OF Raleigh, N. c., some improper
or two OF dollars, belonging to the Western
North Carolina railroad, the Florida Central
railroad, and the Jacksonville, Pensacola and
mobile railroad, and Judgment has been Oh
tained d against him In the u. s. District CSurt Of
Florlda.-[A Lerandria lYa.l Gazette.