davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-06-13

@aene aeiebt tuiirben. unb Dbi8es &c.
fhieht, ir6em bic BOIi5ei gang 8etni
tpeiB, baB in ben sebesten @irtbibaf.
ten rtitr ahtbare 8ir9er nertebren, Die
elm @Ias @ein ooer Bier trirten, bn6
6asesen in ben seiBlsten 2Oenlen bic
ar5sfen G9urtenftreibe unb bic i@trdrs
seften 8erbre9en seplnnt tuer6en. Die
8olisei pripilesirt bic Diebe tnb Gin
BREEDER, anhdubise 2eiIte bnsegeu, bic
in ibrem sataen 2eben riemals etnen
Gent ftnblen, best uno perfolst fie nit
Der emp5renbfen &ubbeit. Sier 1T
Reform elm bringenbes 8ebirfniB, un6
unIere ftabtii9en &efurmer finb 10 fange
S6lafbauben uber Seu6ler, als iie
ni6t bic RaBreseluns Der 8ofiaeiman1=
i9aft biz binauf gu ben 8Oli5eicommiis
idren nit unno6fi9tli3er @uersie be.
treiben,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-06-13

ihrer SGnbe Nrbett i1r Brpb 81 ertuers
BEN. @5hne bon arrRen Grbeitern aber
Sehen mir als Mi1ioatdre lebert uno iters
ben.
Bon allen Grterr i@eiuboren Uoer
|pirflihen @eiht6uurs, tuel@eIt mir bier
in ben Der. Gtaaten begegnei, ribt nber
feline nuf einem 70 uiIDerldhigen 5nroas
ueut, mie biejenise Slrt oes &eibtbums
bic ihren uriprung ppm Der %lneebeleren
Nus6ebuuna BON @eIelI9afts : Inter
n~ehnrunaen berleitet, benen als Sauptz
unferlaae eeuiHe ansebli9 i'm Sus
terefIe 6es 8ubIifrnrs iotuie Der Inter
nebnier bonn Staate setpdbrte 8ripilez
glen Sienen. '9ieYe art unb @eiie, elm
8erm5aen aufSubnnen, pirb am i6laz
deubften bur6 bic @arriere unlerer
arosen GiiensnbrsW ngnaten ~iIutrtrt-
Inn ben Character ~bernrtiser 8er=
m6oen benz 2eSer flar 81 MAIDEN, lit
+es Hi6t uDt6is, in's gin5elne gu se6en,
6enn eS 1T ansemet1 betarnt, oaB Der
peranI6la9te @ertb Der sroBen Ser
fehrslinien uno Der anf oieiel6eu aus
aeaebenen 4ctien CUNT 9roBen 3beile
Elm einoebiloeter lit. Gctien nerben
ueruielfaltist uno bertudfert uuo 9bpOz
thefeu 1utpie lnnFenoe S4uloen aufge=
nommen, biz @ertbe, guel9e in 8abrz
belt ein Ie6r frasLibes 5~unbament baz
BEN, auf benz Bnpiere au Serm69en BON
pieien Riaionen aufgebnui9t fino.
Ser nernn16lagte 8erth Der Sab
men bdnat BON Der Sdbi9feit beriel6en
al aus ibren @eI9dftseinnabmen
Siui6enben 81 5ablen. @ie oft tommt
es ieoo6 ni9t DOR, baB Die lebteren,
anItatt aus ben 8eineinnabmen Der
8a6n, aus ben 8ertdufen BON Bombs
aesa6lt uerben. Wittlertueile fii9en
bic aroBen Nttipndre, mel9e Die 8abn
tbatfd6li6 controliren, auf Soften Der
tleinen GttiunGre uno oes 8nblifums
i'm 9rit6en. 9ieIel6en Deroen auf
Wilionen eei6Gst, nber ibr 8eidtbum
rubt erDBtentbeils alif elmer 10 9ebre6z
li6en @runolaee, oaB er ieben Qu9enz
bid @efabr lduft tpie elm &~artenbaus
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hamentli9 aber
bat Der Staat, fals bic 4rrosnn5 unb
ue6erbebuns Der @tienbubnmasna=
ten in Der bisberiaen 8eiie Sunebmen
%iOlten, es in Der 9anb, 6ur6 @nt5iez
hung Der miBbrau6ten Srioilesien, be-
s~usstpeiie guferleeuns setpifier 8e=
i6rdntrnsen benz einsebtlbeten &r0ius<
t6um Der @iienbabnnabobs Elm @noe
nit S9reden 5u bereiten. o
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-06-13
GtmseDtISete Res@tbauter.

Bie es oeri9ieoene@ ese giebt, tpeldt
nn6 &orinsb fiibren, 10 giebt es aud
cine 0ten9e @ese, nm &ei6tbiimer 5u
erluerben. Hamentli6 iino es ieoph
III ben Ser. Staten brei @eae, auf
iuelfen c%olOfale 8erm6gen angeiamz
melt tuOrben iino. Ser cine @ea be-
itebt in Der umii6tisen unb I~oraIamen
Nnlage Der @%riparnifie in @rrin6eiaenz
tbum in iun9en, raid tpn6ienoen @ez
melnoen. Die @rben Der fleinen Sc
miiIefarmen Der bonGnbiiben NnIiebler
auf Mnnbnttan Sslnno in geetu gurf
iuuroen Obne~ beionoere Miibe uro Nnz
itren9un9 leOi9li6 baour9 WtiIipndre,
DAB lie on ibrem 8eiist5um feftbielten,
bis ii6 Der @ertb beiielben in Sulee
beS &ntun6Iens Der 8eo6ltez
ring uno Der permehrten
@eiddftstbdtisteit in's Sumoertz
uno SauI enofa9e eeftei9ert bate. limb
baiielbe IdBt fi6 BON Chicago unb bic
len aneeren Stdoten Der Union 1a9en.
Nlr lit in anen S6Qen bel 9lnlaee in
@rlnoei9eut6um 81 ratben, bafieIbe
1tht 5u iebr 81 belaften, benin iuenn
oeIIelbe tart nit Sppotbefeu beI6pert
1T, tutro eS oftmals, anitntt au elmer
Oueue oes &etdtbums, Su einem @e<
iuidte, tuel6es ieinen gieentbiimer in's
Seroerben 5iebt ure an ben 8ettelItnb
briu9t. Iu9 bieropn ipiIIen cine
Mense 2eute Elm 2teo gu finsen, tueld3e
nod Dor fie6en Oeer a6t Sabre ais
MtGipndre 9alten, babur5 aber, bas ibr
9runoet9entbitm in Splae Der 1hledhten
9etten inter ben @ertb Der
auf bemielben ruben6en Sdu[ben
iant, 10 81 Iagen iiber @a9t nidt allen
ibr NaeS perlOren, ipnoern Ipear nod
cine unterbilunS oufSutpeiIe n batten.
Cine aroere &laiie &abpbs, tuelhe
mir IN ben Ser. Sta1tet norfinben, lift
our9 Die tbuttraftise, eeIbidte un6
9litdlt9e 8etreibun9 bon @e1hdftsuns
ternebmun9en Su Miqiuudrer aetporz
Den. Serarttge 8ernt6een f6meIz
sen oftmals in ben Sdnoen anSerer tpie |
BUTTER an Der Sonne, benn I'M bieiel=
ben Su erbaIten, 1T elm gut 3beil berz
ielben @iseni9nften, oefielben @eIdids. |
oerlelben nmf 4t, berieIben Chat
trait hDtbis tuel6er es be-
ourtte, nm fe anSuIammeln.
8tpar 1T es fderGi9 Iei6ter elm Der
lno9en 5t pertualten une su erbalten, a(s
IS ut, onielbe 81 ertperben unb Al perz
me9ren. SIM 2aufe elmer ODER 5rueier
9enerattonen fiuo berarti9e 8erm6aen
IN Den Yer. Staaten iebu1 in Der &eaa
IN aue g8tnoe 5ertreut. 3ireenos lit
Der &el6tbum 10 unbeftdnbis, tuie bier
IN Nmerifa. G69ne uub Gnfe( npn
~tal'OHdren ieben mir sen0tbist bur6
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-06-13

bdnoler. Nb @ab SEQ. 2 beftano oieier
Gage Dor benz 8unoescDmmiiiGr Sam
per in Der Metrppole beg @ul6ftaates
elm 8erbDr. Der @efangene mar Der
Steuerbefraubation aneetlaet uno 1on
ft6 9egen bic betrefe1oen @eiebe oaz
our6 nersan9en baben, oaB er leere giz
9arrenti1ten auf'S 1eue nit Gioarren
an9efiiQt bat; oa es linn aber 9elang,
ben 8unoescommiiidr oanpn AT iberz
5eusen, baB er (9lh 8ab) ni6t Der 8ez
Iiber bes 2aoens SO. $40 &earnenitr.
1T; iuO oas frusli9e 8erseben besoneen
tuoroen fem fol-, 70 blieb benz 8eamten
nidts ibri9, ols ben 4nsetlasten tuiez
Der auf freien SUB gu ieben. Sier5u
MAIDEN californii6e 9eiiun9en foIsen6e
8emertun9en: gbinefi9e gisarrens
bdnbler betreiben bieies Nuffilen lee
rer gigarrenfiiten in erpsartiaItem
RaBItnbe. sic fauIen getp6bnli6 Ell,
nige &iiten gutter gisarren BON elmer
b%etannten Tabatstrma uno nadbem
tie bieie gi9arren fir einen euten Greis
oertauft baben, finen tie bic &iften nit
ienem abi6enli6en 3euse, bas in ben
unterirbii9en S6blen bes gbineIenuierz
tels dngeferti9t tuirb, uno nertaufen ben
&ram als @aare btefer uber iener re-
nOmmirtea Sabufsbanblung. 9nbur6
MAIDEN fi9 bieie @ubiefte zines BRET
faden @ersebens idulbis; eritens be-
trii9en Fe Die &esierung UNI Die Steuerz
marfen, 5ueitenS oerfaufen lie i6ren
&unben tuiiientlt9 i9iebte @aare fir
CUTE unb brittens brin9en fie ben 9az
men iener Strma in RtBcrebit, bereu
5abritaei6en auf ben ME leer tperbeu>
ben gis%arrentiften 5u leien lit.
Die if9.fatboIi56e4
Sic fatbpliIde
@eiftli9feit siebt fi9 srOBe Ri6e, bic
nOtbisen @elbmittel auf5ubrinsen, INN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-06-13

Srnnffurt, 81. Noi. - Sronffurter
Bldtter beri@teH BON elmer in Srnnfs
tIrt Q. G. in bielen Engen OerFcrbenen
Wa9b, bic 81 Sabre in elmer unO bera
lelben 5amilie aebient bate. 9oB
Dientbn@. weI1es ibr 1888 ausaeffent
tpur1e. trdgt rur ben Nanen elmer
9erri9aft, bic fie ein., nber ni&t aus.
i9rieb, ba Der Fob fe i'm utter bon
81 Snbren aus benz RreiIe Der EamiIie,
rel9er he ibr sanses geben setpi6met,
nbrief.
Snnau. IL. Wai. - Die @eIduiHtr
90mburser (NbUIf In 2OnhOu, Ratbi0B
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-10

MISCELLANEOUS
MACHINE ES.
THE BEST PLACE IN THE CITY TO BUY
L the Domestic, Singer, White, American HouR
Weed, or any kind of Sewing Machines is at
WIRSING e MARSHALL'S, 800 Elm street. near
Court All kinds oil Sewing Machines repaired
je2S-S, Tu. .Thi
BLEACHING, &C. Ladies' and Gents hats
d bleached, colored remodeled and finished IN
the latest style at the lowest prices also manuiac
tory of Plaster Blocks. UNION STRAW WORKR
S27 West Fifth street aplGTht
GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS AND FERREOTYPE9
" made in all kinds of weather at KBLLTS
Gallery. 1876 W. 5th st bet Elm and Plum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-10
Minnie Maxfield and Sorrel Billy wei
winners at Norwalk, O., yesterday.
GERMAN BUND.


WnaC was oalu ana lone Inls morning.
The German Bund met again this morn
ing at the hall Of the German Y. NJ. G. A.,
No. sos Elm street, and spent the forenoon
in the transaction of business, Mr.. Mach
mare, of st. Louis, in the chair. After the
devotional exercises, conducted by NJ. S.
Hahn, Of Chicago, the report of the Treas
urer, NJ. Alday, was read and accepted,
which showed that the Bund was out of
debt and that there was 500 in the treasury.
The Secretary's report was also read and
received and ii was voted to allow $44S 20
for the expenses OF the Travelling Secretary
during the past year.
A series of resolutions were unanimously
adopted, which made provisions for uniting
the German Y. NJ. C. A. as a branch to the
English Y. NJ. c. A., and to hold their Con-
ventions at the same place as the English,
but one day earlier.
The constitution was so amended that the
officers of the three districts into which the
United States is divided shall have power
to divide their respective districts into cir
cults, and to hold conventions in the same.
At II o'clock the Bund attended the Eng
lish Y. M. G. A. MONDAY prayer-meeting,
which was taken charge of by the Bund,
Rev. F. w. Marcus presiding. Rev. +. w.
Won Sliembach, Major H. P. Lloyd, H.
Thane Miller and others took part in the
meeting, speaking in high terms of the
work of the Association.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-10
YELLOW JACK
Rearing Its Awful Head in Memphis
Again.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
MEMPHIS, July 1O-Francis Mulbrandon, who
died of yellow fever yesterday, took sick at his
stomach as the slop-waGons passed bis door Sat
urday and was vomitcd continually until his
death. On Monday he gave the first symptoms of
black vomit.
The remains Of Mr.. Mulbrandon were conveyed
to Calvary Catholic Cemetery for interment. The
Board of Health took the necessary precautions
and placed dsinfectants around the premises. 1t
is said a colored person died of yellow fever in
that house last year.
The Board OF Health advises citizens to quietly
remove their families to places of safety. Several
new cases are reported. There are fears Of panic
here.
MEMPHIS, July 10.-Frank NJ. Mulbran-
don, a shoemaker on Destoto street. died
yesterday of pronounced case of yellow
fever. Dr. REQ Mitchell, of the National
Board of Health; DIR. g. B. Thornton, PreSi-
dent of the Board of Health of Memphis;
DR.. Collins, Secretary; DR.. w. L. Rogers,
Dean of the Faculty of the Memphis Medi-
cal College, and other medical gentlemen
held an autopsy over the remains, and pro-
nounced it genuine case-but sporadic
of yellow fever; while DIR. Sim, the attend
ing physician. pronounced it intermittent
fever DR.. Sim is the physicion who in
1873 discovered the first case Of yell ow
fever
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-10
THE WHITE ELEPHANT.
Victorious to the Tune of 1881, 900.

The suit of Hugh Campbell, of this city,
against the Trustees of the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad, in the Kenton County,
KY, Chancery Court for 1928, 900 for claims
alleged to be due for extra work done by
plaintiff on the road, was dismissed to-day
at the plaintiffs costs. The case Of e. Cum
Minis, on similar grounds, for $10S, 900, was
also dismissed at his costs.
The costs in each case are over 81 900. 1t
required 224 days alone to take dispositions
IN the cases, and the manuscript filled two
large Saratoga trunks.
The plaintiffs in this action will be conf
PEELED to pay for the depositions to be
taken in the next suit.
1t will be remembered that judgment
was rendered against the Trustees for $685.
900. Mr.. c. B. Simrall, the attorney for the
Trustees, carried the case to the Kentucky
Court of Appeals, and the decision Of the
Chancellor was dismissed. Mr.. Simrall was
also the attorney in the above two cases.
Messrs. Campbell G. Cummins will i'm
mediately institute new suits. These de-
cisions are in accordance with mandate of
the Court of Appeals in previous suits.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-10
YELLOW JACK.
The Report Of Case in Memphis Causes
Alarm in This City.

The report of a death by yellow lever in Mem
phis yesterday caused considerable excitement
throughout the city to-day. Everybody seemed
to be worried about the report and several times
our reporter was asked the question whether Dr..
Minor the Health Officer, intended to establish
the quarantine again below the city the same as
last summer.
DIR. Minor was called on, and in answer 10 the
question regarding the quarantine replied that 1t
would not be established unless the disease be-
came an epidemic. He said that every year there
are several cases of yellow fever in the South and
that it was useless to quarantine unless the ter
ribe scourge began spreading throughout the
country.
He further said that as soon as the disease be-
came epidemic In the South the Health Officers
there would telegraph him. and then he would
order a quarantine. Several pork merchants
called upon DR.. Minor this morning, and, to us .
low fever in Memphis had "knocked their bust
ness higher than a kite"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-10
WHY IS THIS THUsLYl
A Case Of Accidental Shooting" Which
Needs Investigating,

A few days ago mention was made in the STAR
of shooting scrape at the saloon Of George Genau
corner OF McMicken avenue and Elm streets, in
which the proprietor. Genau, was charged with
the shooting of his brother in the arm. Oficer
Keck in the leg, and Stephen Newell in the head
AS will be remembered Officers Keck and Lortz
rushed to the scene of the afirsy und arrested
Frank Klein, Stephen Newell and Louis Werk
for disorderly conduct and Genau for shooting
with intent to kill. Yesterday, when the case of
Genau was called Officer Keck got on the stand
and said he wanted the case dismissed, as Gcnau
was not the man who did the shooting. The case
was accordingly dismissed, although Officer
Lortz states that he saw Genau shooting.
This morning the case of Klein, Newell aud
Werk was called. II was shown in the testimony
produced that the prisoners had drank some beer
in the saloon, and the bill for the same
Genau and his brother Joseph became angry and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-10
THE WICKED WORLD.
Some of the Sins and Sorrows
That Beset Us.
NASHVILLE NUGGETS.

Specials to the Star.
NASHVILLE, July 10.-The trial of the
burglars and burners of Smiths store is in
progress at Murfreesboro, and the prisoners
are certainly booked for heavy sentences.
Matt. Stubblefield, while foolng with his
gun in his room, at Anderson Station, on
the Chattanooga Railroad, yesterday shot
himself seriously if not fatally.
PICKED UP A COW.
GAINESVILLE, Ca, July 10.-Several men
of an excursion party were riding on the
cow-catcher of an engine on the NJ. & E.
Road, when it picked up COW. The COW
was cut all to pieces, and the men consid-
erably injured. They were completely
covered with the blood and mangled flesh
of the COW.
KILLED FOR DRINK OF WATER.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, July 10.-Charles
Kuykendall and Jesse Smith quarreled
about drink of water in Clark County,
ILL.,, yesterday, and the former fatally
stabbed the latter between the ribs.
LOSS OF A VALUABLE HORSE.
THoRNTowN, IND, July 10.-Gold Buckle,
a valuable stallion, owned by Mark Moore,
died yesterday evening from the effects of a
wound received by snagging himself few
minutes before. He was of Lexington
stock and valued at 81 800.
DIED FROM SPIDER BITE.
CoRYDoN, IND, July 10.-Mrs. Ellen Nc
Dermot, who resides in Harrison County,
was bitten in the arm, near the shoulder,
on the Sd instant by large black spider.
Death resulted from the bite last night,
after the unfortunate lady had undergone
intense agony.
SOUGHT THE CONDUCTORS BLOOD.
OXFORD, IND, July 10.-A drunken pas
senger on the G., II. e. l. Road last night
became offended at the conductor and as
saulted him with a wick ed-looking knife.
The intervention Of passengers only saved
the conductors life.
COMING TO CINCINNATI.
New ALBANY, July 10-On the Golden
Rule yesterday was woman from Evans
vile who had several hundred dollars in
money, but no baggage and no bonnet. She
refused to talk, and only said she was bound
for Cincinnati.
A FIREMAN KILLED.
VINCENNEs, IND, July 10.-Walter Will
Jams, fireman on an o. & NJ. freight en-
gine, died yesterday at Olney, H., from
the effects of being run over by the express
train Monday night at Bridgeport, Ill.
HIS DAUGHTER SAVES HIM.
CHICAGO, July 10-Avery Moore, the Ex-
West Town Collector, who two years ago
ran away to Canada, defaulter to the
amount of $4,000, has returned, and
through his daughter, who is teacher in
the public schools, compromise has been
effected. A large amount has already been
paid by the daughter and she guarantees
the remainder.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-10
The prOpagantia.
National Associated Press to the star

Nhtonal assOclhtcu freSs 10 tne Star.
ST. LOUIS, July 10.-The America, Ger
man daily published in this CITY, to-day
contains the latest document of the Propa-
gnnda in Rome, concerning the organiza-
ton of the Catholic Church in the United
States. Among other declarations it says
that the Bishops shall take care not to
transfer priests against their will from one
mission to another, without grave and ra-
tional cause. But only in the case of a
finaI deposition of rector from office shall
previous consultation of the newly created
council be obligatory. That by the instruc-
tons of the Propaganda of July Goth, 1878,
suspend priest by reason of very import
ant cause and urgent necessity, is not inter
fered with. 1t is lawful for any rector to
bring before the council another priest sub
ject to the approval of the Bishop either as
his assistant or attorney.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-10
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
FINE POLICE RECORD.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK. July 10.-One roundsman ar
rested for burglary, two patrolmen COM
mitted for assault and four ward detec-
tives arraigned for not preventing or pun
ishing some one hundred and twenty burg
lares, are some of the features of the his
tory of the police force for the past twenty
four hours.
BROTHER AND SISTER KILLED
A man and woman, Anton Valmeyer and
his sister Annetta Jaeger, walked on the
track at Brighton Beach yesterday and
both were killed by train. The bodies
were terribly mangled. The engineer gave
the signal which did not appear to be
needed.
DIED FROM HIS SHOTS.
New YoRK, July 10.-Peter Tabanchere,
the wealthy foreigner who shot himself at
the Hotel Brunswick Monday, died this
morning. 1t is now thought the shooting
was accidental.
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.
Elias Lindheinl, who was injured in his
Linahan, Tuesday, died yesterday at the
New York Hospital. after suffering intense
pain more than twenty four hours
FOUND ANOTHER HOLE.
The police have found in the Twenty
first-street fence of the General Theoloe ical
Seminary grounds fresh bullet hole cut
by a twenty-five calber ball fred down
wards, as il from window on Twenty rst
street, at the fence, exactly on line with
the spot where Seymour was found shot
Thursday night last. 1t is now said Sey-
mour's coat was buttoned when he was
shot, and it appears to have been open
when he was found. The rubber band
which was found in the wound is now said
to have been piece of his undershirt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-10

Sigmund Adelsdorfer has brought suit
in the Common Pleas Court against the
Church of the United Society at Whitewa-
tervillage, also called the Union Society of
Whitewater, or Whitewater Society OF
Friends, to recover So, 900 and interest from
August, 1874. The petitioner claims that
the Society sold him one hundred and
ninety bushels of silver-leaf onion seed un.
der false representations.
Messrs. l. J. Jordan and Samuel F
Hunt to-day appeared before Judge Smith
in the Court Of Common Pleas, to file 8
plea in abatement in the case Of Samuel
Bowles, indicted for forgery. The plea sci
up the illegality Of the grand jury which
indicted Bowles. The proceedings are the
same as in the Hulse case. The matter was
laid over until next Monday.
James Jones, an old timer, terror tt
the Police about twenty years ago. and who
at that time killed Patrick Turner, wa!
taken to the Hospital to-day suffering from
delirious tremens.
Court Justice No. 4S, Independent
| Order of Foresters, will install their new
officers tomorrow evening at their hall
corner of Wade and Central avenue.
Auditor Cappeller within ten day:
from now will have out printed copies, in
pamphlet forms, of all the business trans
acted in his Office during the past year.
The Socialists will hold an extra busi.
ness meeting in Workmens Hall this even.
ing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-10
CINCINNATI THURSDAY EVENING JULY 1o 1879

is out in card, published in the Post, de-
nying the allegations of Miss Horton in the
breach of promise suit against him. He
does not go into details, but simply denies
the charges.
WHAT WILL THE MARsHALs Do2
In addition to and in explanation of his
circular issued yesterday, First Comptroller
of the Treasury, Porter, says there was but
one course for the administration to pur-
sue, that as the situation was too plain to
admit of but one opinion as to what ought
to be done, and that as the Marshals' fees
were not provided for by Congress, the
Marshals must manage to get along as best
they can with their business. Such thing
as finding way to provide the funds nee
essary by putting q strained construction
upon any law has never been thought of,
said Mr.. Porter.
In short, as there is no way to provide
money for the purpose for which Congress
refused to appropriate, the Treasury will
not pay out dollar for any fees of Mar
shals There had been no consultation, he
said, for the purpose of devising a scheme
to get money out of the Treasury to pay
Marshals' fees No such consultations were
necessary, because the state of the law was
too plain and distinct to admit of any
doubts. He believed that some of the Mar
shals would meet with a good deal Of diff
Guilty in raising the money necessary to car
ry on their offices, but he was satisfied none
of them would resign.