davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-13
White.
White to play and mate In four moves.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM no. IT..

NOTES.
One hundred and eighteen problema were entered IN
the Detroit Fee Press problem tourney just closed
Mr. F. II. Elder Is about to publish. In the Detroit
Eyre Press series OF analytical papers On the E9ans
Gambft-
MT. Max Judd has At length succeeded tn wre.tinE
the lead rror, his antagonist In the St. Louis odda
match" the standing: Judd ~; amateurs,
N. Eight games yet remain to be played
Mr.. EttlinEcr. OF tho Manhattan Chess Club. who
paid Chicago dying VISIT short time ago. had bref
match recently with Charles, OF the Cincinnati
Chess club tie nna score being: Elinger. 3; Charles
!.
Some Of the chess columns largely to 1personal
sauaboltng and such puzzles 81 ''How many Queens
are required command every square on the board!
What in the world Is the '"Roya Game" coming to?-
Cincinnati Commercial
The prospect OF match between ". 2. r. Neill. ct
Philadelphia, and Max Judd. Of St. Louis Is very
dubious. Mr Neil wishing play IN Phtladelphia.
while Nr. Judd offers to linn half ana play
in cleveland Detroit. 1t is not likely that they will
meet before the fnli in auT event,
CHESS IN NEW oKLEANS.
Contested at New Orleans, Nov. 16, 1865 and taken,
with notcs, from the Charleston etcs and Courier
f(3nuove Whites Queens EntKht.)
, 1879-04-13

An extraordinary story is told concerning the
late ruler OF Afgnanistau. It IL said that the
individual who has been buried under the name
Of Shere Ali is not the Amcer at all. S1ere Ali
ia not within that tomb. This story comes from
, 1879-04-13

communications Intended tor the DRAudhr
EDITOR ahould be addressed to o. D. ORy1s, 20.
bo1 215, Chicago, Eli.
fof fooiisher's peice-list Of standard works On
Ing game address the Draught Editor
cHEcKEn.PLAYERs' DIRECTORY,
Afhenaun, No. SO Dearborn street.
TRIBUNE orF1oz, CHICAGO. April u, 1879.
PROBLEM NO. ll3,
End-garoe between Measrs. BEACH and WYNN. To-
ledo, q.
Contributed by FRANK GREEy1xx
White.
, 1879-04-13

GAME No. 347-DEFlANCE.
Played at South Evanston, ILL.,, be.ween 'tSweet
Sixteen II and Capt. z. D. Ward, Of Washington,


GAME NO. 348-sECOND DOUBLE CORNER.
Played at McGresor, H., between Mr. Y. Noble
, 1879-04-13

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
E. h. Bryapt-Vill do as you say.
J. Hill-Haye written all about it.
: c. XVIII attend to 1t next week.
John R. Ringwalt-Pnce-list mailed.
John McGreevy-Too late for this ISSUE
Two Amateurs-Your kind contributions shall
appear soon.
Charles Kutenau--The end-game is good. What
about your tournament!
c. D. Gates-Froof sheets mailed. (2) We shall
be pleased to receive the games.
S. LIE Gaut, Jr.--We have received no info1na-
ton regarding Grand Rapids Tournament
George ". Kcrsey--Your continuation will an-
swer. The Barker Brothers' book is not printed
yet,
T. II. Reed-Mr. H. D. Lyman suggests 13-17,
instead Of IS at tenth move OF Your solution to
Problem No. Ill, and thinks it good for draw.
Frank 4. Fitzpatrick-Mr. Jerry Ready eaya
that in your Bristol Game, No. 3i5, at the 25th
move, instead Of o-7, play 14-ls. 23-l4, 10
23, 26-l0, 1913, and now will White dsavl
, 1879-04-13
B11CE-
Black to move and win.

POSITION NO. 113.
By q. c. CurPxAs, Momence, N.
Black men on ], 4. z, 90. and kjnas, z, 10, 20.
White men OIL Il, 16, 10, "a, q, aud kings 8, 50.
White to play and win.
, 1879-04-13


SpreLat Correspondtncc Of The Tribune.
r. AorIs. April 1.-Turf news is measrc and
embarrassing. Unfavorablc weather has held the
horses back, and while there are about fifty trot-
tefs at the track, none of them hare been encedcd
A.. ~ thirty gait. There are only nine thorough
e pseds On the grounds. OF these. Sam Ecker ow ms
.aa Tdal Ware, Carrie Walton, Minnie Lewis.
sa. ano annie o'Fallon, and fine looking
spe u nney are Having win1ered splendidly, they
rethn, IN tae oo9m Of health As yet they arc alto
wofk Is Is confined to gallopins. The three-yenr
olas, Tidal Wave and Minute Lewis. have grown
1sa acnhcent anina!s. 1t is an even thing that
thsr in appearance aEe not to be found in
luz lug country. Bill Lass and Krupp Gun are look
IT. 3as ara acting in the most satisfactory manner:
hoh tha IL s again in training, and It s to be hoped
'posl. HIS bower and speed are amazing, but, then,
0s 1Ea sets iame, and no one can tell why.
hotlahe rae olher two banS.tails, as the trottins
t6nsua 16tsemen derisvcly call them: are owned by
saares l. Hunt and are fair lockers. These nine
sclons o. royal blood perform the main
onnre,;s .e aae common herd arc Obliged to connne
sH, a5o Minnie il the chief attraction His record
:. i;Sv&7-ls the best possessed NJ any horse owned
ths II o. tos Louis Gus Wilson will pilot him during
cbarrn lnS season: The Pate string in cnarse Of
Sna.y ISnatey Myers, took up quarters at the track
7Wl!G 7nW1l!aG the week. They comprise: Lucille 2:2l;
afe. apiffea'ot 3sG; Orphan Girl ::3a: Green Charley,
dne :. aha ' pates Sentinel no record Lucille is as
e. ns ~ ELK. Dictator looks Is tough and WHY
1e'. 1.e'. 4he grand locker OF the lot is Green Chnr-
.ss. a oack gelding. with blaze and white half
s.ocsing On his left hind leg. years DID, and Isl;
na1Gs nigh. His sire is SAID to be Green's Bashaw,
sao sat n1s dam Gray Easle mare. Great hopes arc
ttlsttalned OF him. aud properly SO, for he Ia a
Hot1cf Sure That .:45 marx against him
r.. m q q, no consequence. In few
Tma5s fhin Smith, Can't. Dickson, Rutherford.
pCaff. poc Caff. Frank Reddeld, Gillespie, Jim Smith.
1s nsocSwood, and other furf ]uminanes Of the
ey 1clhaty. will 1nake matters lively. Their horses
ms1e genuine wonders around the stoves last
min1tef. ana scarcely any douDr exista that they
f1 t3tc tder will DC objects Of marked attention
IRON hosts Of wril-wishers.
me ccath OF Woodfard Mambr3no is o source Of
p1plonnd regret il wns sudden affair, undoubt
ea.y onc to humorous changes Of Temperature. ap
pkoAnat1os to extremes, that have thus far
s"asae1enzed our spring weatheE. The fatal
, 1879-04-13

Contested at New Orleans, Nov. 16, 1868, and taket
with the notes, from tue Charleston ecs and GO1r9e
Of March H. ........
, 1879-04-13

1sptc3N DlSUd7c8 TO 7HE 7f76NNE-
PHuADELrn1A, April 12.-The Philadelphia
Club has procured lease Of basel bali grounds at
Twenty-lourth street and Ridge avenue for Mon
opening game will be played next Monday The
nine is Us follows: Fu5scbach, catcher; Reynolds.
pitcher; Banker fast base; Corkhill, second oase
Crowley, third base; s1risker, shoststop: Bsrklc-
bach Whiting, and Collins. felders. William
War; Manager.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-10
Board of Public Works,

1t was resolved that notice be forwarded
by the Clerk to the Cincinnati Street Rail-
road Company to construct and maintain,
under the general street railroad ordinance,
double street crossings thirty feet before
reaching the north side of Clark street on
Baymiller, and thirty feet south of Clark
street over Baymiller heSuperintendent
was instructed to have the defective urinal
and fixtures adjacent to the premises of
William Glenn g. Sons, on Vine street, re-
moved.
The consideration of the applications of
the /. d G. K. H. for permission to lay track
across Sixth street west of Carr street. was
made the special order for Monday, March
18th.
The attention of the Board was called to
the wretched condition of Eastern avenue,
from Washington street 10 the Crawlish
Road. Referred to the Superintendent
The President, Mr.. Bell, was appointed a
committee of one to confer with the County
Commissioners in regard to having refund
ed to the city the $4,000 advanced to the
Commissioners by the city for the straight
ening of Mill Creek.
The payroll for last week as follows was
ordered paid Parks, $137 25; Sewers,
$54 65 Inspector of Streets, $SS so; Yard
men, $18; Street Cleaning, 5000 15
1t was resolved to purchase a horse for
the Street Cleaning Department for the pur-
pose of drawing a hose-carriage around to
flush streets and alleys. The Superintend-
ent was instructed to employ suitable
number of men for this work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-10
KENTUCKY KNICKKNACKS.
Hither and Thither i'm the Common
wealth.
Specials TO the Star.

Specials to the Star.
DANvILJE, March l0.-Freeman Farris, on
trial in the Boyle Circuit Court for the
murder of Robert Land in May, 1878 was
on Saturday found guilty of murder in the
first degree, and his punishment fixed at
Imprisonment in the Penitentiary for life
BowLING GREEN March 10.-Tom Moore,
an inofensiye and kind d-hearted man, was
found in the river, about three miles from
the city, with the whole right side of his
skull mashed in. He was no doubt muir
dered. and the affair will be looked into.
ELIzABETHTowN, March 10.-A few days
ago two young men, named Dale and Coff-
man, went to the house of Mr. James How
ard, an old man, on East Reeder Creek, and
made most unprovoked attack on him.
inhicting two very severe knife wounds in
the head and one on the face across the
bridge of the nose. The scoundrels have
not since been found.
Billy Edwards started home drunk from
Birk City, and arrived so badly burned that
he died next day. He probably fell into a
burning brush pile
MADIsoNvILLE, March 10.-A young wo-
man here made an engagement to 60 to
church with young Lyon and to go back
with young Fletcher. The result was a
fight, in which Lyon got four-inch cut
across the face and neck that came near
ending his life.
BURKsvILLE, March 10.-In q fight result
ing from gambling between Taylor Conner,
of Clinton County, and n man named Bates
from Waynes County, Conner was killed
and Bates fatally injured.
BUEKsvILLE, March 10.-About $f5 900 in
gold and silver coin and $4,000 worth of
jewelry, concealed by Robert o. Willis in a
cave on his farm near Marrow Bone, Cum
berland County, has just been discovered
after having been hidden eighteen years.
Willis disappeared soon after hiding it, and
his wife, who alone knew the secret, died
March lst. and impaired it in her will.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-10
Gilmore Garden Gang
The Pedals of Pedestrians Once More
Padding.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, March l0.-The four competi-
tors at Gilmore's Garden started at a. H.,
and the excitement among the crowd was
intense. They broke down the doors and
the utmost confusion prevailed.
The police succeeded, by freely using
their clubs, in driving the crowd back, but
not before number had been severely in
jured.
$50 o. m-Rowell had covered As miles,
O'Leary 40 Hartman So, and Ennis "a,
Ca m-The score now stands: Rowell 40
miles, O'Leary Al, Hartman 40, and En-
mis- sc.
10 A. M.-The score now is: Rowell, 90
miles; O'Leary, As; Hartman, A; Ennis,
40 miles
Ii A. M.-The score Isl Rowell 55 miles Il;
O'Leary 50; Hartman, 49 Ennis, A.
From the beginning Lcary has walked
with his usual graceful stride, and is loudly
applauded. He outruns Rowell whenever
he wants to. Both O Leary and Ennis were
taken sick during the morning, and Ennis
has taken frequent fcsts O'Leary has been
off the track three times, but neither Harri-
man or Rowell have rested at all O'Leary
bao rooo;yad q p,oss;va GOLD horse-shoe de-
corated with r,bbons with the motto
tJuck" engraved on it. He is still the
favor;te and is backed heavily.
12M-score. Rowell GO miles. O'Leary
rs, Hartman 50, Ennis As.
1t is expected that Rowell, by running,
will lead for the first "a hours. o'Leary's
baoker. Albert Smith. has received a letter
signed "W, G. Dougan, Manhattan House"
purporting to give the substance of CONVEX
sation between H. Hill and W. E. Harding,
which Doupan alleped he had overheard
and learned that Harding. who is one of
O'Ieary's trainers. was to administer drugs
to O'Leary on the fourth day of the con.
test, by which lie would lose the race
OLeary and Smith ridicule the alleged
plot and although Harding desired to with
draw 40 tra;ner tbey ;rsieted on h;s re.
,.a;";a. n.au.a - .,.,.
.ua'lins' an i''i',eise c,o"u u poop'e
constantly throhg the Garucn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-10
THE HIGHLAND HORROR.
Excitement Over the Outrage Unabat,

Excitement still runs high in Newport
and vicinity over the Truesdell outrage
Several persons answering the description
of the villain have been arrested, but upon
proving their identity were allowed their
freedom. Late last night a dispatch was
received from Batavia, Ohio, that man
claiming to be an Italian and unable to
speak the English language, had been ar
scription of the guilty party in every par
ticular. He will be held in Jail there until
the Newport authorities have look at
him. If he proves to be the man wanted
he will be taken across the river for exam
nation.
VIM. Swing, scenic artist, who had his
studio in Cincinnati had occasion to visit
his brother-in-law on Friday evening last
who resides near Four-mile, Ky. 1t soon
spread around that stranger was in
town, and that he was in all probability,
the man wanted. During the night the
house was surrounded by anexcted crowd,
some of whom carried shot-guns, others re-
volvers, and two had ropes.
Mr.. Swing was ordered out, but for the
fact of his brother-in-law being well-known
there is no telling how the gentleman
would have fared Mr.. Swing shook the
dust of that town at an early hour next
morning. Word reached the Newport En-
gine-house about o'clock yesterday morn
ing that man answering the description
was seen to enter house at the upper end
of Putnam street, in Newport, but a short
time previous.
Chief Link and Judge Stricken proceeded
at once to the house indicated and after
gaining admittance the first thing they
came across was a pair of boots that were
just the thing then pair of black pants
much worn, and lastly what they took to
be the identical brown-colored sack coat,
made from jeans. The individual was
hustled to the Engine-house, but here they
found the lacking ingredient-he had red
hair, as red as a coal of fire.
Judge Stricken ierked out one of the
hairs to see that it was not dyed. He was
told to go and sin no more. Squire Bod
kns ran across an individual yesterday af-
ternoon near the foot of Cabot street and
run him in. He turns out to be man
named Morris, formerly well known here.
He is still held on suspicion.
Detective Duffy, who went up to Batavia
after the man, told Chief Wappenstein be-
fore leaving that ii the party in Jail there
turned out to be the wrong man he would
telegraph him to that effect. The Chief
not having received any telegram from
Duffy up to the time of going to press the
presumption is that the Batavia authori-
ties have captured the right man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-10
THE ARCHBISHOP'S AFFAIRS
Secret Consultation of Church Digni.
taries.

opttiul W llt Quar-.
New YORK, March 10.-A consultation of
the highest dignitaries of the Catholic
Church in this part of the United States has
been held here about Archbishop Purcell $
affairs; but such secrecy is observed that
even the keenest reporters can not discover
just when it took place, or what action was
taken.
The Tribune says that Archbishop Wood
of Philadelphia, Archbishop Williams, of
Boston, and Archbishop Gibbons of Balti-
more, came to this city on Friday, and
went to the residence of Cardinal McClos-
key, in Madison avenue. The conference,
it is said, was long one, and each OF the
prelates expressed a desire to aid Arch
bishop Purcell. Father Farley, the Cardin-
ais secretary, said he was ignorant of what
had been decided on by the Cardinal-Arch-
bishop and his associates. 1t is believed
that the Bishops in the older and wealth
ier doceses will be asked to devise some
means of raising money to assist the en-
barrassed Bishop.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-10
CINCINNATI, EVENING, 10,
83,ss9-The Merchants National Bank VS.. Rea

33ss9-The Merchants National Bank VS.. Rea,
Hill & Co.
8s.s9s-Caldwell j. Tyler vs. James Riehey ct a..
8 8.9l5-Herman II. Eversman vs.. George Ii.
S3923-John Malloy VS.. c.. HAD. RR-
S,00T-Eiyina Shry VS.. John J. Cozad.
Before Judge Yaple.
49, 8Sip0-Casptr Gest VS.. Bernard Mackentepe.
33,2l4-H. NJ. Bates VS. Peter Bogen ct al.
50, ,226-Champion Fire Extingushing Company
VS.. Alfred Hopper ct al.
PROBATE.
Ralph H. Sellew made an assignment in
favor of his creditors to Harlan P. Lloyd.
UNITED STATES.
The case of Elijah A. Piles against John
Groner, in which the defendent is charged
with improperly loading a barge Of salt, so
that it sprang u leak and sunk, is on trial
to-day.
POLICE.
Drunk-Bridget Duffy, Maggie Gallagher,
So and costs; Belle Edwards, 5000; Sarah
Mcdonald, Alice Brougbton, 30 days !;
Michael Long, $5; G. F. Stewart, dismissed /;
Sarah Donnelly. 10 days.
Disorderly Conduct-Rose lawson Mack
Morgan, Jennie Copeland, b. J. Studen-
berg, James Toole, VIM. Neilus, Michael
Morgan, John Ryan, Edward McCabe,
Frank McCabe, Timothy Lehan continued;
Mary Glass, James Klos, c. Deboor, $40;
Mary Morgan, $50-30 Annie Johnson, S.;
d. w. Mccarthy, Fred Deitz Cnas. Eisen-
hard Charles Geist, Thomas Lewis, dis
missed, VIM. Wilcox, James Golden, Nick
Rubert, Kate Rubert, s. and costs.
Vagrancy-Frank Kerr, A. A. Wilson,
5000; Thos. Boyle, continued.
Mscellaneous-Jennie Copeland, assault
and battery, continued; John Eagan, 80
days; Thomas Lewis, Henry Turner, same,
dismissed; Edward Farrell, same, SIS;
Kate Handley, Jennie Scott, Mollie Quinn,
Mary Dores, street walking 5000; Albert
Johnson, Maud Webb, petit larceny, con-
tinued; George Donnewald, grand larceny,
continued; Pat. Clancy, arson, continued;
VIM. Unewehr, known thief, 5000; Chas.
Frisco, carrying concealed weapons, dis
missed.
COMMON PLEAS.
Thoms VS.. Thoms. Motion to dissolve
temporary restraining order not granted.
The Court held that an easement in light
and air can not be acquired, no matter how
long used. Such an easement would give
an adjacent owner right or property in
the premises of another. The property
must be confined by metes and bounds set
out in deed of conveyance.
Jones VS.. Jones' Suit for divorce. I'm
der adyisement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-10
WASHINGTON CITY.

Special to the Star.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-The Speaker
ship contest remains unchanged. Both
Randall and Blackburn will establish hotel
headquarters, and the personal canvass will
for the next week be very lively Mem
bers who went home at the end of the ses-
sion and are reelected are expected back
to-day and Tuesday.
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
Senator Jones, of Nevada. is to renew the
Chinese question in the coming Congress.
He proposes to introduce bill merely re-
strictng the immigration to fifteen in a
vessel, which was the same provision as in
the bill of the last Congress. Jones, how
ever, intends to omit all the machinery of
the other bill, to which the President, ac-
cording to his veto message, found objec-
ton. A joint resolution will accompany
the bill, instructing the State Department
to make an investigation of the charge that
the six companies placed the Chinese in
virtual slavery after their arrival, to secure
the amount of their passage to this country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-10
The Courts,

To-MoRRow's CALENDAR.
The cases set for tomorrow Tuesday are as fol-
lows:
DISTRICT COURT.
2,S9S-J. W. Rutherford ct al. VS.. Henry Brach-
2,Ss9-Henry selaches vs.. the Home Building
Association, No. Q.
2,9OO-Thomas Lowell VS.. Stephen NJ. Went
worth.
2,9Ol-Eliza Haenzel VS.. John Robinson.
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Moore
55,953-Harvey F. Droste ct al. vs. Oliver N.
55,957-The State of Ohio vs.. Henry L. Driver
and Mary A. Driver.
55,9j8EMatthias Kratchmer vs. John Wetterer.
55,96l-s. C. Ludlow VS.. John J. Riddle and c..
55,sH-Nelson Holland & Co. vs.. Peter willer,
55,976-wm. F. woolwine VS.. W Prout
55979-John Kyle and p. J. Donham VS.. John
McCill and c. $. Green.
55,OSO-Geo. W. c. Johnston VS.. The Trade List
Association OF Cincinnati.
55,9sS-Jos. Enger vs.. Augustus Muth.
5j,ssslIeirs Of c. G. Gerard VS.. Job c. Hayes and
Wm. ]. Hayes.
55,e92-J0hn V. Nicolai VS.. John A. Hoerman.
55993-J. Il. Laube ct al. VS. Victor Oberly ct al.
55,994-Geo. Mueller VS.. Nicholas Wolf and John
Kraft.
55,90S-Oliver Smith VS.. Martin S. Harrell.
Before Judge Smith.
5O,503-Allen Haisley VS.. weigand schmitt
5D5O7-Henry Heubenthal VS.. Mary Miller ct al.
5O,545-College Hill Railroad Company w. John
Sellins
Before Judge Longworth
Westvood Railroad case in progress.
SUPEi o'a COURT.
Before Judge Harmon.
49, 403-Wm. P. Weaver VS.. Lee Brembaugh.
3S5i3-Simon S. Bartlett VS.. Standard Publish.
ing Company.
33,5sa-John spieckcr ct al vs. Harry r. Smith.
Before Judge Force
s3,S7S--R. NJ Bishop & Co. vs.. ]. W. Wells ct al.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-10

defeat at Lagua Fort (IIaugar). at the foot
Of the Khonak Mountains and sixty miles
south of Gazni. This fort was taken by the
EEidiis after severe fight, and the English
Governor, bound with ropes, was carried in
triumph to Cabul.
YOUTHFUL GOVERNOR.
1t is also stated that the Ameer's younger
brother, Ayoub, fourth son of Shere Ali,
aged eleven years, has been made Governor
of Mazar-I-Sharif, in place of his uncle, de-
posed for treason against the Government.
India.
GRANT THE GUEST OF LYTTON.
CALCUTTA, March lO-General Grant ar
rived here yesterday, and is the guest OF
the Viceroy, Sir Edward Lytton.
Foreign Flashes.
Bismarck and Herr Lasker quarreled yio-
lently in the Reichstag Saturday.
A notice signed by Bismarck announces
that the German Empire is free from the
cattle plague.
A new Egyptian Ministry has been formed
with Mohammed Tewfk, hereditary Prince,
as President of Council.
The first consignment of cattle subject to
the new regulations arrived at Liverpool
from Boston in good condition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-10

Colonel Wappenstein has received in
formation from the Chief of Police of Pitts
burg that gang of pick-pockets from that
city are following Boyton, the swimmer,
down the river, doing the crowds along the
bank wherever he stops. Our advice to
that gang is to branch of up about Cali
fornia, and strike the river again down in
the neighborhood of 81 keck's establish
ment.
The Bellevue Building Association
kfiled its articles of Incorporation to-day
with County Recorder Bruner. The cap-
tai stock is 100000, divided into $500
shares The incorporators are Chas. Hess,
Joseph Bailey, ]. G. Sohn, Joseph Weston
dorf, George Dasch, Albert Bettinger, John
Maigly, Ferdinand Zimmerer, Adam Benz
and Frank Bruner.
The Mayor received letter from Ger
many this morning asking if anything was
known in Cincinnati of the whereabouts of
a midwife named Maria Heydenecker, who
in the old country was married to a man
named Moritz Specimen. The records and
directories of the city were examined, but
no woman of that name was found.
The residence of Mr.. E. Kahn, No. 33S
Richmond street, was entered by thieves
last night, who carried off an overcoat, an
ulster and sacque. Detective kushman
recovered the overcoat this morning in
Mike Lipman's pawn shop on Central av-
enue.
The usual Tuesday Temperance meet.
ing at Pilgrim Sabbath-school building,
Fifth and Lock, will be addressed by Rev.
Newton stanger and Major Frank Baird,
President of the Ohio State Christian Tenn
perance Union, and Mr.. Hyps, Jr., of Wal.
nut Hills.
The shoe store of Mr.. Franz Wulke,
No. 119 Twelfth street. was burglarized
about clock this morning and one pair
of boots, valued at $8 stolen. The burglars,
in trying to break into the showcase, broke
their knives and had 10 desist,
The funeral of Thomas J. Blacker, at
Lane Seminary, Walnut Hills, yesterday,
was largely attended. Mr.. B. was a man
loved and respected by all who knew him.
Windisch, Muehlhauser & Bro, the
brewers, are about to erect large number