davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-03


States mud existing by. Tho consont Of such
stnteA: thnt, being created !,y tho States, 1t
IL subordinate to tho States because tho cran.
turo eaunot 10 superior to tho crcatos; lint
The States cxistod before lilo go-calltd Union
or Nation, anl that oil power IN thu Mutton
IL derived from tho States. Ho repnsliates
M ,,nsound that tlcro in my sncl, body a.
tho "pcorle Of tho United States," and
denies of necessity that ti,oro is any
nl'cgianco 10 tho so-cal1cd Unitod States, bc-
ca.1so Original sovereignty rests in Tho Stataa,
and zach citizen owes his allegiance primarily
to His sovereign, mud secondly only to such
agency ns tint stato nlny have appointed.
The "nntionality o1aincd for tho United
Stntos Mr.. Hum repudialed In toto; s,,clI n
tlling lo insisted was excluded mud prohibited
ly tho Constitution, and to cliuoh this asser-
tion lla real from tho Constitution TINT "Tho
powars not tlc1egaled 10 tho Uhitcl states
by tho Constitution, nor prohibited BY 1t to
lilo Statos, aro reserved to the Station rcspoot-
ivoly or to ths people," aud we aro assured
TINT "Thcro wna a spontaneous burst Of MP
plauso rs HuRp'H ringing tones rang out that
singfo eentencc."
Ono wonld have uupposotl that this was
now 9ucstion, ono which hal mover been Ills
cussetl before, md w1licl, hnl never hoen
heard Of by Congress or tho people. Tint
sentence has bocn repeated during tho limo
Of several generations very frequently it
was discussed III Congress by al'lcr mon than
ars in the present Congr,ss; it linz boeu mr.
| gued in tho Courts, anil contested on many
I. ~ fh4k- i.tr IL.
, 1879-07-03

Tho theory Ut the,sght.houris!s IL that thclr
systeu ot aLor: work will raise compensation
Hit! give lido lutn employment, while tu fact
1t Will du urtltSs one uoE Tue olvs. besause MY
, 1879-07-03


,,hoif .,oo,,.t,- i, rb,r .b.v rct irst. ~,
n,,.r ,.o,e. n rI,a trc wind for ihc wheatl With
,wrsn,n eo,,, n1,n:a ,,nn,, ,],cm III mako thcm
ss,,rc,,. ,vhcn t,,c o,y,,r. NJ Tim nomcx aforc.
.,ta, .,,.a :, M, tIU., ecn,.u1tod N,toa, ri
lila tIut wcre- III. In thu amount
nj s,l fgM. nnd nrc mi 5i,1. Now tberr aretwo
nc,son, nv t,o nnmc 1nf a. a, ttunrnwoon.
nm IN Na.sschusatt.. uh.l,ts thu lahv,. fatl,cr.
tn.law nrl n rr.nnr,th,c ncl.on ami oun,,,cr A..
ii. 1Isnxuwo,p. who Itrc. III Milwaukee,. vto
!. ,hs io1,,. ,ahond nud w1,o II not "A. r,c,, "a
A,vrtvnnn M,rrr,vtt. n yo. ronrcsen,ct n
, 1879-07-03

MCNtckeF'a ThAntr0,
Madison stsect, netwccn Dearborn and State. En-
enectnent Of tho Etal,dard Theatre Company, Ma
intt1a,"
, 1879-07-03

Tns cutcAao Tn,nrxE has established hrsnct oftesi
fos the rccept OF subscriptions and Advertisements ~
foiIoTst
NEW ToHK-Ioon 70 Tsfbans BuilduR, F. 7. Nc
FAnnEr. Manager.
FAIlls. Frtncc-No. 10 Tue do ta Grange. Dstelesc.
II. MAHLxH, Agent .-...
L0NDuH, EnE.-Ametican Exchange, 40 sttands
HxHnr F. GIILIu. Agent.
WASHINGTON u. E.-I110 street
, 1879-07-03

IERrn1tn's Thentrc.
C'nrk street. orroatte tho court'llonsa. Engage
mens Of the Georgia MinRtreta.
, 1879-07-03
Ole Grtlta1,re.


NJ tfA1I-rN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FNEfAtn.
ntlly katlou. 1nt JEsr.... ...3lY'SM
rAftt OF year. reE lLonth..... IsOb
suataf Edition. Literary and iee!'Rtons double 20
Saturday Kdttlon atAtcem raRcs.....,+....-n. E.O0
WERKLr EDITION, rUsTFAtp.
nnc cory ncf I'M,
tH0 Q! .sss.ssssts s.st go Ys.X
"
kIaH III
Specimen COPIES tent trct. ......
uiya roatuflce address In full. Including Btas and
County.
1!cmltunces may be msde either by draft. earscss,
Poat t'ulcr order. III reRAsored letter. 1t our risk
Trims 70 CITY suDsCNlDEns.
Dntty dc,iscrc. SUNDAY excepted n cents pat wccf
uhflF, delivered. Sunday ntlu1ciF 50 rents per week.
Address THE TittnuEE CUSfpANT, !
Corner Madison and DeaibornEta., Chicago. III.
Or1ers for the delivery os TRR fNiHuHz As EsAutton.
Ens1twood. nut fiydn Ihff left fu tbs CountinEroom
will receive prompt attention.
, 1879-07-03

metropolitan TlinAtrn.
Clark Ftrees, opposite Sherman TIonsu. EnGaEetne1
OF liar Tiak'a UlnotieEfan Lady Minstre1s.
, 1879-07-03

Tfoofry:a T'iIunfrc.
Randolph .tteet toiN.tn Ciar* and LasA,le. In
ragc.ncnt Of Elucrsons McRathcrian Miustrtt1.
, 1879-07-03

E1WFFTIy73 IHNN1fHs
Dearborn strtrs. rorrcs Of Monroe. EnEaqcn,ei
Of the Tony ntnscr Troupe. t'tfumptT Uumpty."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15

to give an exhibition of his street sprink-
ling apparatus, it to be done under the di-
rection of the Engineer.
George Fox was granted permission to
lay drain pipe across Lincoln avenue at
Orchard street.
The proposition of Ryan & MalIoy to
build the addition to arch culvert on Hell
delbach and Elsas lots east side of Hunt
street, at the following prices, was referred
to the Engineer: Masonry, per perch, So so;
excavation, Is cents.
A communication from Parker, Wise &
Co. on the Public Landing, asking permis-
sion to place water plug in front OF their
premises for street sprinkling purposes
was referred to the Committee on Water
works.
The Clerk was directed to notify P. ].
OMalley, contractor for the improvement
OF fremont street from Harrison Pike to
Millcreek Road, that the time allowed for
completing the work will expire ON the 22d
day OF May, and that he will be required to
complete the improvement as per his con-
tract
J. R; Mclean was granted permission to
have the water meter in his private resi-
dence. corner Of Fourth and Lawrence
streets, removed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15

Jerry Mulroy, the messenger of the
Chief-of-Police, has been ordered by the
Board OF Commissioners to hereafter veal
uniform. The coat is to be adorned with
shoulderstraps, and the pantaloons are to
have two-inch wide yellow stripe down
the leg.
The suit brought by Francis H. Kep.
Ter to recover 5000 damages alleged to
have been sustained by the plaintiff by fall
ing through trap door at the store of the
defendant, No. 122 West Fifth street, is in
progress.
The jury in the case of the St. Bernard
Transportation Company against the Enter.
prise and Eureka Insurance companies was
discharged, having failed to agree.
1t is understood that Mr.. H. Moor
mann, OF the County Recorders Office, will
be the License Clerk of the Mayors Office
whom Jacob takes his seat.
The trial of T. J. Redmond, CHARGED
with obtaining goods by false pretenses
from John Shillito & Co., is in progress be-
fore Judge Johnston.
Lena Stienzel, nine years of age, has
been missing from her home, No. "a Nc
Micken avenue, since yesterday morning
G. W. Gerard and John G. Davis are
Prosecuting Attorney Murphy's bondsmen
for the next two years.
On and after May 1st the Police Court
will open at half past o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15
THE OLD COMMONWEALTH.
Pithy Points Picked Up Here and
There in Kentucky.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
GREENUPsBURG, April 1.-two men
named Hornes and Scott knocked boy in
the head the other day on the public road,
and took three gallons of whisky away
from him. The parties are now safe in the
Vanceburg Jail.
Mrs. Hannah Seaton, widow of the late
Hon. Samuel Seaton, died suddenly yester.
day of congestive chill, aged eighty-fiye
years.
SOMERSET, April 15.-It is reported that a
respectable white girl aged sixteen, at
Berea, Madison County, fell in love with a
negro and was on the point of marrying
him, when the colored man left the coun-
try.
MASFIEIp, April 15.-It is reported that
peddler who died in Illinois recently con-
fessed that he murdered Zack Blythe, a
wealthy old farmer, in Galloway County,
KY, two years ago, and that Bly, the's son
paid him $500 to commit the deed. Young
Blythe was very dssipated, and did not
long survive his father.
MT STERLING, April l5.-Yesterday Aus.
tin Gibbs, colored, was found dead in his
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15
A MISSING MINSTREL.
Has Anybody Seen the Erratic Evan.
gelistl

National Associated Press to the Star
New YORK, April 15.-Peter Dwyer. the
converted minstrel man, has been missing
two weeks. He gave his wife and children
fifty cents, and left rent bill of $10O. 1t
is reported that Dwyer eloped with Mrs.
Melville, a tall woman in black, and the
wife of another man. Mrs. Dwyer found
her husband and Mrs. Melville in Dwyer's
mission-hOuse alone one night after mid
night, and informed Mrs. Melville that re-
spectacle people kept respectable hours.
The aid of the police from Sing Sing to
Quebec has been invoked, but there have
been no religious meetings held, or tenn
perance lectures given, so far as can be
learned by the Evangelist any where along
the line of the Hudson, or beyond. Dwyer
was converted while in prison, after an
exhortation by "Awful' Gardner. Pre-
viously he had been performer in concert
saloons, and kept dance hall himself in
one of the lower wards. lie subsequently
went to Chicago and established mission
there, but did not succeed very well, and re-
turned To New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15
WASHINGTON CITY.
GREENBACKERs ON THEIR DIGNITY,

GREENBACKERs ON THEIR DIGNITY.
Special to the Star.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The Greenback-
ers are disposed to be very aggressive in
their plans. They assert positively that
they have made no alliance with the Demo-
Gratis, and they propose to run independent
tickets at the coming elections in Ohio and
New York.
PLEURo RoPNEUMoNIA DISAPPEARING.
Information received at the Treasury
Department from various official sources is
that the disease, known as pleuro-pneu-
monia, among cattle in this country is
slowly disappearing, owing to the prompt
action of the Federal officials working in
connection with the State authorities.
National Associated Press to the Star
KELLOGG AND sPoFFoRD INVITED.
The Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections has notified Messrs. Kellogg and
Spofford to appear by counsel tomorrow
before the Committee if they DESIRE and
present arguments in the Louisiana con-
tested election.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15
GLINTS FROM GOTHAM
@eanness, Mise ries and Meanderiny
Of the MetrOpolitans.
THE ROYAL JUKE Is COMING.

Eational Associated Press to the Star
NEW YORK, April 15.-Duke Argyle will
shortly reach this country on his way to
canada to visit his son, the Marquis OF
Lorne
TWO TOO MANY FOR THOMAS.
Thomas McSweeney was sentenced to
three years imprisonment yesterday for
bigamy, having married three wives.
ONCE MORE POSTPONED.
The trial of Mrs. Jennie Smith and Covert
ID. Bennett for the murder of Police Officer
Richard II. Smith, OF the Jersey City Po-
lice, has been postponed until Monday.
GOING TO KENTUCKY.
Walter Venable and T. G. Fogle who
were arrested in Jersey City last Wednes-
day on the charge of having murdered w.
J. Robins, in Lexington, KY, month ago,
were taken before Judge Knapp yesterday on
writ of habeas corpus. While the case
was still pending requisition from Gov
ernor McCreery, with Governor Mcclellan s
Endorsement, was presented to the
Court, and the prisoners were remanded to
await transportation to Kentucky.
EASTER HOLIDAY.
Easter holiday was inaugurated last even
ing by the paas festival of the st Nicholas
bociety and by an amateur dramatic enter
tainment at the house of John Taylor Johns
ton.
FIRST BLOOD FOR THE PREsBYTERY.
The Brooklyn Presbytery refused, yester-
day, by vote of q to 8 to dismiss the speci-
fication which charges Talmage with max.
ing false statement about Hathaway.
THE sTANLEY-HAzEN AFFAIR.
General Crittenden testified for the de-
fense before the Stanley Court-martial yes
terday. He told what he knew of General
Hazen S course at the battle of Shiloh. In
regard to the testimony in the Beknap
case he said the impression among army
officers in Washington at the time was TN
favorable to General Hazen.
POLITICAL POINTS.
The Injunction against Tammany is dis
solved, and the anti-Kelly members have
decided not to nominate q ticket, but to
allow the election to so by default. A new
Democratic society to secure union on gem
eral issues has been formed here.
BAD FOR THE ALLEGED WIDOW.
At the hearing yesterday in Jersey City
in the contest over the will of the late Jos.
Lewis, of Hoboken, who left $l,0O0,00C
towards the payment Of the national debt,
Freeholder Lake testified that the marriage
certificate produced by the alleged widow
of Lewis was forgery.
DECORATION DAY.
Active preparations are being made for
the celebration of Decoration Day. The
First Division of National Guards will pa
rade under the command of Major General
Shaler as escort to the procession. Major
General Hancock, commanding the Depart
ment of the East, will take part in the pro-
ceession with detachment Of United States
troops from the forts in the harbor, and the
famous "Bragg's Battery" Third Artillery,
and Fort Hamilton Band will parade.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15
A SHOOTING SCRAPE.
j. c. Brannon Shoots at DR.. J. X,
Taylor.

About half-past O'Clock this afternoon Dr. ]. K
Taylor, of Linn street. near Wade, visited No. %
West Eighth street, to sec patient
On entering the door he was accosted by J. C..
Brannon, who lives in that house and who was on
unfriendly terms with the Doctor
After some words Brannon drew pistol and
pointed 1t at DR.. Taylor. The latter knocked ii
down, when it exploded, the bullet entering
Brannon's leg.
The affair might have turned out as murder,
but as 1t is the result is not serious
Brannon was removed to DR.. Freeman's office
for treatment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15
On the L., c. & L. Railroad to Indianapoli
The folIowing resolutions ,uarn odontod =

On the l., c. & L. Railroad to indianapolis
The following resolutions were adopted on
Change to day:
whereas, The mails leaving Cincinnati in the
morning for the West by way Of Indianapolis,
which include most OF Indians Southern
Illinois Missouri and large part
Of Kansas, reach indianapolis from four to five
hours after the departure OF the morning trains
from that city, thus delaying the Transmission OF
correspondence nearly a whole business day; and,
"Whereas, The l., c. 4 c. R. R. Company offer
to run fast mail train from this city. ieaving at
q. m, making close connection with the morn
ing trains from Indianapolis at moderate cost to
the PoSt.ofice Department therefore
Resolved by the Cincinnati Chamber of Com
merce That the Postmaster General be and he is
hereby respectfully and earnestly requested to
provide an early train from this city, and thus
supply long felt and pressing want in connec-
ton with the IN all service of this city.
Resolved, That copies OF this paper be for
warded to the Postmaster General and to the Rep
resentatives in Congress from this city, with the
request that immediate action be taken, in order
that the accommodations asked for be furnished
not later than the lst of May next"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15
NO CLUE TO TILE MYSTERY.
The Southern Exodus.
National Associated Press to the Star.

VIcKsBuRG, Miss, April 15.-The negro
exodus still continues to limited extent,
every st. Louis packet taking away some of
the emigrants. 1t is reported that the land.
ings between here and Memphis negroes are
awaiting transportation, although steam
boat owners do not encourage it. The i'm
portance in which the exodus is held and
the feeling of anxiety which it has aroused
is indicated by call of the prominent citi-
zens OF Mississippi and Louisiana for a
mass meeting to consider the exodus and
take measures to allay the excitement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15
Board Of Public Works,

The ordinance to appropriate 81 900 from
the general fund to enable the Board of Re.
vision to continue such investigation into
the City Departments as may be necessary,
was returned to Council unapproved the
ordinance not having the certificate of the
City Auditor previous to its passage by
the Boards of Aldermen and Council, there
fore being void.
The subject Of the entering into an agree
ment with G. B. Kerper & Co. for the furn-
ishing Of refreshments and amusements in
Eden Park for five years was referred to
the Committee on Parks
The Consolidated Street Railroad Com
pany were granted the privilege of con-
structing a switch on Eastern avenue in
front of tie car house.
w. r. Paddock was granted permission
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15
Illagal Eotars.

The cases of the illegal voters at the last
election, R. W. Adams, George w. Bow.
man, Charles Howell, Edward Bryant, and
James Mcdonald, were called up in the
Police Court this morning. Bowman proved
that be had been in this city for the last
two years and had not voted illegally.
Adams, Howell, and Mcdonald were each
sentenced to six months in the Work house,
the full extent of the law. Bryants case
was continued until tomorrow morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15
TO-DAY In CONGRESS-.
SENATE.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-On the assem-
bling of the Senate at II o'clock the secre-
tary read telegram from the Vice Presi-
dent announcing that he had been called to
New York by the illness of a sister, and re-
questng the Senate to elect President
pro TEN.
Mr.. Davis, of West Virginia, suggested
that no action be taken Immediately, as
there was not full attendance of Senators.
Mr.. Hamlin suggested that the reading
of the journal might 60 on.
recess of ten minutes was agreed upon,
in order to wait for absent Senator's
At the expiration of ten minutes, on mo-
ton of MIR. Bayard, Mr.. Allen G. Thurman,
of Ohio, was chosen President pro tenn, and
Mr. Thurman was escorted to the chair by
Mr.. Ferry.
On the expiration of the morning hour
the consideration of the Army Bill was re-
sumed, the pending question being Mr.
Blaine's amendment to the Sixth Section
Mr.. Logan rose and spoke in favor of the
amendment.
The committees were called this morning
for the first time for reports under the new
rule. which requires morning hour each
day unless set aside by two-thirds vote
Mr.. Young of Tenn, from the Committee
on Epidemic Diseases, reported the Senate
bill authorizing the purchase or construc-
tion Of a refrigerating ship as a remedy
against yellow fever.
The bill was passed. Mr. Chalmers arose
to personal explanation regarding charges
made in Mr.. Butterworth's speech and in
Cincinnati paper of the barbarites at Fort
Pillow. His resolution for an investigation
was postponed. The House then went into
Committee of the Whole on the Legislative
Appropriation Bill, the pending question
being upon the motion Of Mr. Bragg to
abolish the Southern Claims Commission.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15
Advices from Alaska.

National Associated Press to the STAR
SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-Advices Just
received from Sitka say that the Indian
chiefs profess friendship for the whites
and promise their influence for peace
There is no apprehension of trouble now
The Revenue cutter Walcott left on the 4th
for Port Townsend. The steamer Califor-
mia has arrived, bringing twenty-five per.
sons to stay among them, and two Mennon.
ite missionaries from Illinois to labor
among the Indians.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15
He Was the Right Party.

Last week man giving the name of Horace
Brown and claiming to be minister from Cleve-
land, O., was arrested on suspicion of having
stolen horse and buggy which was found in his
possession.
After keeping him locked up couple of days
he was turned loose the officers being unable 10
find out to whom the rig belonged. This after
noon dispatch was received from Toledo stating
that it had been stolen from that city. Brown
who had failed to leave town, was Immediately
reariesed and placed in the Ninth street Station
house. When arrested a burglars dark lantern
was found upon him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15
Fourth Edition.
THE LATEST.
I'm Brief.

In Brief.
National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, April 15.-Many striking miners
m Durham are emigrating to the United
Btates and British America.
CHICAGO, April 15.-Franz A. Open
heimer son of wealthy parents in Berlin, is
in Jail here under $l5, 900 bonds on a charge
Of forgery.
BINGHAMroN, N. Y, April 15.-One hun
nred and fifty men on the Syracuse Rail
road, working near Chenanso Forks, struck
for higher wages to-day.
WooNsocKET r, l., April 15.-Mons.
Layalle, aged twenty-five, started in a
walking match yesterday. He soon be-
came i'll, and died in few hours.
SAN Francisco, April 15.--The Captain of
The Alaska considers the people of Sitka
unnecessarily alarmed, and has threatened
TO leave on the 18th. A protest by the
citizens has been sent to the President.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15
Spiritualistic EiOpe ment.
necial to the Star

TOLEDO, O., April 15.-A young man
named Sheridan Wait, of the spiritualistic
persuasion, worked upon the mind of Miss
Ada Jones, daughter of Mayor Jones, and
induced her to elope with him and marry
him. Miss Jones is feeble mentally, having
recently returned from the Insane Asylum
Mt Columbus, where she was sent for treat
ment. The case creates intense excite.
mani
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15
GcrlllaIlV,


LONDON, April 15.-German newspapers
announce that the chiefs OF different
branches of the imperial German admin
istration have held their first conference
under the presidency OF Prince Bismarck
Foreign Flashes.
The British glass-makers have adjusted
their differences.
Trichinosis has appeared for the first time
IN Italy, at Brescia and Piacenza.
The Austrian Crown Prince has arrived
at Barcelona. He will remain in Spain two
months
The old-estabished firm of Charles Gumm
q Co., ship and insurance brokers, London,
has failed.
Eleven hundred and forty revolutionists
have been arrested in Russia within the
last fortnight.
A petroleum spring in Pechelbronn,
Lower Asace, has flooded hitumen mine
there to the extent of one thousand seven
hundred and fifty cubic metres.
General Garibaldi has published an ener-
getie letter in favor of universal suffrage
and called meeting of Republicans for tie
2lst inst, to take measures for agitation of
the question.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15

room here. Coroner's verdict, death from
exposure and whisky.
ElIzABETHTowN, April 15.-Tom Cornell
son, indicted at one time as a member of
the Crab Orchard gang, and lately charged
with being cattle thief, has been captured
in the mountains, and now reposes in Jail
here with Evans, his partner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15

Noiunai hssociaIed liesa W the ohf'
BosToN, Mass, April 15.-The new Park
Theater was opened last night when Lotta
appeared in La Cigale, to a large and en-
thusiastic audience. Manager Abbey was
called before the curtain after the last act,
and little speech was made for him by
Lotta.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15
Marriage LiceuseS

The following marriage licenses have beer
issued since our last report:
VIM. Otting and Mary Ashbrock.
Edward De Witt and Carrie Patfinger
VIM. Stoker and Mollie A. Mathena.
Cornelius Green and Katie Collins.
John NJ. Bedel and Henrietta L. Thraff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-15
FUN FOR THE TELEGRAPH BOYS.
Alabama knights of Pythias.

Special 70 the Star
TUscUMBIA, ALA, April 15.-The Grand
Lodge of Knights of Pythias of the State of
Alabama met here this morning The ses-
sion, which is largely attended, will last
three days, and much business of import
ance to the order will be transacted.