davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04
MERE MENTION.

tertanment In Chickering Hall this evening
Tho failure NJ David Way Of the largest butchers
in Washington Market is announced Real estate and
bad business debts
on b at & o chars p T epTs ssc
Miss saubOrn's regular lecture
The Rev Daniel X Lowrie Of HAverstraw. n Y. has
First VI T. Church Of Huboken.
The Committee on the Parade on Decoration pay have
The states hatto hass on that day.
william Aston gave John Raymond. the actor yes
Tcxas rifh,n who Killed actor Porter ''''
Prot Berrcgaard is lecture his evening At 80 VII.
fau.t Don J1an ' aud y Pro@eta"Ss Ny6sa '"'
The liner Collegiate Athletic Association voted yester,
ground. oftie Athlete Association in Mon Haven
Alex R samaells Announce six days walking match
April IA. at ~ Us A
aa N dT6 in "a fl 4 Ss 'n sEe SSS9 S
taied un temnn. -etin from which he died on esey
tn, athletic games o. the Columbia College Boat Club
IN Gilmore Garden this and tomorrow evening promise
Of 81 hsys snrrd he s young me" to the number
Charles A. Byrne. editor Of the Dramatic Nsrs, was
c made by Finest HaTytr editor Of the Sss iot
hror Byrne gave $500 bail and was released
Mr. S1IS S ns Go,.S IF rSctS
proam' 20 large audience The reading Wa exec, 4
By Nine ce@s1uae fs'Sr and Mss Agnes La SSf '''
Al special communication OF Una Lodge 773 r. and
NJ In the Duric Room. Masonic Temple. this evening
the SECOND decree will be conferred The impressive
middle chamber work will be eNempihcd hy Worship
ful Brother GcOrst DessoYe OF Montgomery L0dge
Mayor Cooper has appointed Henry r Spauldinc Ben.
iamIn g. Aruo Henry q Stehnins. Lewis Morris and
Samuel a. Fcy Commissioners % -lrct the route Tor
rapid transit railroad the Twenty third aud Twenty.
fourth Wards and 10 decide what Sind road Il shall he
The steamship General wcrder is 10 be nued up with
editorial sanctum aud press room, and pace
paper u TO be published weekly during the long voyage
around the world President Clark oi Amherst will be
the dor Of this wandering weekly, the title Of which is
to DE AoAd The Hodt
Early on wednesday morning The dead body of man.
niH about go wears Oli found on the track
the Sow iurk Central Railroad. Schenectady In
pucAtt letter r{trd. Your son. jas Gurmuu
ilB West Fifty sixth street New York The Schenectady
hIf col Pir~ communicated The tact tn Superintendent
Wal ing and inquire, were made, but no person ~ m II
nalr wa, found Tue old man Is supposed % have fallen
n the uan while pnsslns from nie car to another
IurN dollars IN money was found on him DE had
come from Mendoza.
The Belgian Consul Mr.. Charles Mali. received an an
swrr yesterday from the Belgian Minister Of FOREIGN
Anhrs % ms inquiry concerning the Bel an emirant
Edwnrd DeweveT Tile reply WAS. He il monOmnniac.
lut an honest man Nj Mali communicated 10 Jul o
bunv the iuormHtinn received and thanked him Tor ms
and ~ having DeweNer taken care Of Later IN The day
Mr. de braekeeer went with Deweyer to make pur-
chase aud on behalf Of the Belgian Benevolent Society,
VIII see that the old gets safely the Antwerp
pany with DeweVeE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04
FIRE IN BROADWAY.
Thirty Thousand Dollars Worth OF Corsets
Destroyed In Half nn Hour.

A fire that was discovered in the four-story
edifce at Broadway and Broome street at 9i5
yesterday morning. and was extinguished in
less than half an hour. made such havoc in the
two upper stories that nothing is left but the
walls. and ruined stock of corsets once valued
at $50 900. number OF tenants on the lower
stories suffered more or less damage by water
Mr.. A. Seligman has occupied the upper stories
rs a corset factory and salesroom. When he en-
tered the offce. which is in the front OF tho
third story. at Q o'clock. he began to open his
mail Several checks lay on his table. Sud-
denly a girl rushed down bareheaded from the
top story shouting FIRE. Mr.. Seligman looked
toward the rear and saw smoke and fame. bur
rying women and frightened girls. H. seized
his ledger, locked his safe and fed. The fire
spread with aston shing rapdity. second
alarm WIS sounded and the flames were
speedily under control.
Nobody knew where or how tho flames were
started. The girls who were up stairs. three in
all. say that they smelt smoke. hut did not mind
tnat because the chimneys often smoked. and
the drait WIS 50 bad that they sometimes mad 10
open the windows TO get rid of smoke. But
when they saw smoke coming up through the
floor md heard the cracking Of burning tim
Dor they thought II was something more Than
smoky chimney. One OF them looked down
ne 7taircase and saw smoke and Ore. and then
with cry ran down the stairs. At first II was
conjectured that the flames had got t. the
woodwork through defective nnrs. hut il WAS
learned thnt nobody in the building built "A fire
Yesterday morning. In the opinion Of some Of
the fire insurance patrol there may have been a
gas leak or an explosion OF some sort. Mr..
Seligmans stock was 81 badly burned that only
the steel ribs OF the corsets remain H. estl-
mates his loss nc not less than $50 900, TO say
nothing of DELAYS in business. The checks that
lny on his C11,r table were burned. He is in
sured for $40. 500.
Ia the seronu story Stewart Hartshorne deal
er In patent shade rollers lost about - 600 by
water. He Is fully insured. Allen 4 Adams
tni'nrs. oil the Broadway front first story lost
20 600 by water. They are fully insured. j. F
Putnam. hnttrrs' trimmings, lost 10y water
81 OO0. OConnor. saloon keeper, lost 1900 md
Ahram Luster barber. hy water $500: and Err
The luildng until recently was owned by the
r. VI. Tones estate but lately II passed by fore
closure sale into the possession n Mr.. c. ID.
Weeks, who haa contemplated tearing II down
and putting up n fine business structure. The
damage TO the hui ding Is not more than SO 600
and il fully covered by insurance.
The Marshal will investigate this fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04
NIL. MONTAGUE ANDERSON.
An Arrest In London that May Interest the
Knickerbocker club Here.


The members OF the Knickerbocker Club
who suddenly missed " from their midst " on
ono bleak day in November last an interesting
and accomplished stranger from the land o
cakes. who came among them armed with
recommendations procured on the strength Of
letters from the Hon. Sir Charles Augustus
Murray to our esteemed fellow citizen. Mr.
Royal Phelps. will be glad 10 know that the lost
has been found. He was found NJ Exeter. in
Devonshire, On the llth inst. There can be no
mistake about IL. because the person who found
him was Cant. Bent. the chief constable Of that
cathedral city. who was anxious TO prevent h m
from getting himself into trouble 10y travelling
alone in n railway carriage with a lady OF Corn
wall who had left her home in his company
H. answered. when Capt Bent addressed him.
mott but upon further investigation he turned
ont 70 be mnnch more notable person,
for whose apprehension the Scotland Yard
authorities have held warrant ever since
February OF Inst year. He u go years of age
and was mentioned In the Hue and Cru rs we'll
known in West End hotels. and minute search
Of his luggage has led To- paptr r. OF very inter-
esting nature being found concealed. 1t seems
that in 1873 the Queen. on the recommendation
o: Enrl Granville. approved Of him a. an at
uarhe in the diplomatic service, provided he
passed the necessary examination Other let
t"rs show him t. he on very Intimate terms with
parties AZ the Foreign ONCE. Ia 1878 he was
married at ST. Georges, Hanover square but
has since then been separated from his wife. and
admitting this fact, but without giving his real
name. he said he allowed her e2 900 n yenr. In
1877 he was al Vienna and ST. Petersburg and
represented himself as member Of the diplo-
matte service. although il now appears that he
never passed the necessary examination, On
the issue OF the warrant for his arrest he fed TO
America. where. ms Montague F. Anderson he
WAS admitted to the privileges Of the DuQuesn ne
Club AT Pittsburgh. and Of our own Knicser-
booker Club. In November Inst he left America
AS We know. and on his arrival n England came
10 Exeter. where he assumed the name OF Mon
taGue Arbuthnott. On leaving Exeter he visited
Cornwall. where he assumed the title Of hon
CRADLE" and passed as the Hon. Mr.. Arhurth-
mott up to the time Of his arrest. He was ex-
pensively dressed and had some valuable Jew
elry. but pawned his gold chronometer watch in
Plymouth. Three check books were, found
hank Lombard street, and one on the bank OF
Maitland, Phelps 4 Co. New York. The Metro
pOltan Police have been communicated with
10y Capt. Bent. and as Mr.. Montague F. Arthur
Arhuthnott Anderson Armstrong is still in Gus
tody on the charge Of uttering fictitious checks.
any OF his New York friends who desire to nsk
after his health need only cable to Scotland Yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04
New Yorker. Buying Ie1a. Ponies.


Among the distinguished strangers in our
city are the following New Workers, whom we
announced n day or two ago: Gen. Dan Butter
field, Mr. August Belmont, Jr.. Mr. Harry Dell
rchs, and Gen. George H. Perriman. Mr.. Ar
thur Jones Of New York has come In from his
rancho to visit the party and Lieut. Rodgers is
on his way in from Fort Clark TO meet Mr.. Bel
mont who is his cousin. The party bring their
speclul hotel car. and live I'm II during their
stay. making their headquarters at Hord s
Hoiel. Messrs. Belmont ana Orlrlchs are Wis
lting all the stock yards in our vicinity ana ST.
lecting ponies for the game Of polo n favorite
and fashionable sport at Newport and New York.
Mr.. Belmontis the son Of the famous banker OF
New York. who WIS for n long time Chairman
Of the National Democratic Committee. H. is
small OF stature with regular and handsome
features and seems to understand most thor
oughly all about horses and ponies. and IL a
most polished and courteous gentleman. He is
assisted nv Mr.. Oerchs. who is a gentleman Of
splendid physique. about 25 years old, and over
six feet high and who has made many friends
BY his genial and cOurtly bearing.
They have purchased two car loads OF Texas
ponies. from 10 hands 1 inch TO 10 hands 3
Inches high. and they seem 10 place little value
on color or condition, the proper height and
build being the essential requirements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04
PENNsYLvANIA KAILNo1D.
GREAT Trunk LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE


On AMI after Jan. Is, 1878
Trains leave new York, Dcsorosses and Cortiandt
streets Ferries. as follows
Express Tor Harrisburg. Pittsburgh the West and South
$50 y. VI. daily "
Fer wllhamsport Lock Haven. Cory ami Erie at 40
VI, connecting AT CORY for rltusville, Petroleum
Centre, and the OH Regions WiliiamspOrt aud Loci
Haven. y 4. NJ
Baltimore. Washington. and the SOUTH Limited wash.
ington Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars daily, except
sunday, 10 A. NJ. arrive Washington 4ii9P NJ Resu-
lar AZ 30 and IN A. NJ. ant 10 2. NJ sunday
$50 A. NJ. ami 10 p NJ For Baltimore. 4 P. NJ, except
sunday.
EIpresstor Philadelphia 40 7.so $40 . 40 Ln,itei
II A. NJ. $50 T. 5, g. 1.lJ. SD, aud 10 r. " sun,
day, $50 and A. NJ. D a. 80 30 and 10 r. Nj Emit
grant and scconi class 7.3J r NJ
Boats Of Brooklyn Annex connect with all through
transfer for BROOKLYN travel
Trains arrive From Pittsburgh. $50 Io.to A. NJ 1910
= NJ daily 80 A. ~ +. VI. daily. except Monday
FROM Washington anu Baltimore $50 A NJ . . 10
so 10 10 4. NJ. sunday. 6;5l A. VI. ami 1910 r "
From Philadelphia. 4.n IN. 90. 1910 1850 4 VI .
800 400 SEQ. $50. aud lU:lu T.. NJ Sunday, 4.3l
y 90 10 ~. IL 80 A. NJ q. %. 10 10 Z. VI.
Ticket Onices, 80 ANA ga Broadway. Aston House
ana loot OF Deshrosses ami Cortanit sis Court AMI
Brooklyn Annex Depot foot Of fulton -. brooSlyn
ia, llh and lis Hudson 81, Hoh0ken. Depot Jersey
FRANK THOMSON, L. r FARMER
General Manager. Gent Passenger Alent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04
Shipping.
prupOsaIs.

CONSTRUCTION OF TIRE-PRooF BUILDING
~ FOR NATIONAL MUSEUM
SMITHSONIAN INsTirurfoN.
OFuCE rHE SECRETARY.
wAsHINGroN. n C.. March -. 1879
Separate proposals win be received this Office until
~ NJ the 10Th day OF April 1879 tor furnishing and
delivering the concrete stone, rubble stone bricks c.,
lime and sand. and also for excavating and grad
ing Tor all labor N laying concrete foundations for all
labor building foundations and cellar walls Of Tubble
stone and Tor all labor In laying bricks
The plans OF the building may he SEN snecihcauonS
all information and blank forms Of proposals
may be obtained at the ohce OF CLUsS A sCHCLlE,
Architects Corcoran Building
The proposals. in the prescribed torn will he addressed
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
ONCE OF Secretary.
Washington ID G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04
NIETRopoTJT1N ELEVATED N2II

ATETEop0IJTANo Ei;EyArED, KAIL-
.reet-Nearest point Tor Wall street Ferry and connects
with Tor South Ferry. Cortlandt sreet-Nearest
point lot Jersey city and Comnunpaw ferries Park
place-Nearest point Post Once ity Hail and Bar.
clay Street Ferry TO Hoboken Chambers sreet-Near.
est point for Pavonia and Erie Railway Ferry Franklin
street Grand strce-Nenrest pout or Dc.hrosS street
Ferry 10 Jersey CITY and connects with cars tor Dcs
brosses and East Grand street ferries Blocker street
Connects with cars for east and west Eighth street.
Nearest point TOR Christopher Ferry tlhnkan
connecting with Tor christopher and East Tenth
Sreetterres Fourteenth strcct-Nearcst point 20 Union
square. Wallacks and Lyccum Theatres Academy N
Music Irving ana TAmmany Halls connecting with cars
for East rWent, third and Twenty fourth ferries
INVENT, uIfd steet-Nearc,t point 10 Booths St James
and Park THEATRE. Grand Opera House. Gmore's Car
den and Masonic Temple. and Twenty-tlr Street Ferry
To jersey CiW. Thirtythird strect-Nenrest point 70
standard. Broadway and FIN Avenue Theatres AQUA
mum and san Francisco Mnstrrls with cars
for Wcehawken Ferry. Forty second stroct-CounertS
with New York Transfer COMPANY Tor Grand Cen
uM Depot Ftieth street fitycightl ,trcet-Conneet-
INK with car, OF Belt Line Railroad Nearest point
central Park fluy-third street and Eighth avenue
for un-t wn trains take east side stations For down
town trains take west side stations Trains will run 10
hsth 4 AMI 18th and SD 81 and sh ny. alternately
Fare, 10 cents except between the hours 80 and sc
A. NJ, and and r NJ. when the tnrr : cents
WV X GARRISON, President
VA Hun Cu MD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04

three savings banks and continually imasines that she
Is being robbed She went out into the street and said
her family had stolen things from her The tin box con
tained her bank books She ALWAYS carries II about with
her. She was also sentdown for medical examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04

Upon completion Of transfer facilities Of which due
notice will be given. trains will be thoss branches
to and from the juncuons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04

ON AND AFTER DEC. i6 1873
Express Trans leave New York via De shrOsSes and
Coruandt streets Ferries a. follows.
$50, ~, ~. s. 10 ,l.imltedl II A NJ l. $50 l. 4
80, 80 and 10 +. NJ. SUNDAYS 80 AMI D A NJ So
80, \ 80 and 10 p. NJ
Boats OF "Broos 'yh Annex" connect with all through
transfer Tor Brooklyn travel
Returning tram, eaye Philadelphia u NJ 3 IS. 3S1 l.
l5a, :. $50 and II a. .Llunted Express 81 ?.
NJ; >, T. $50, 7. ami 7.i5 T.. VI. ON sunday ~ 81.
40, s., +, $50 A. NJ T. 7.t5 r. NJ
Ticket Offices '26 ant ga Broadway. Aston HOUSE,
anu loot NJ Dchrpsses ami Curtiinit uurt st. tul
Brooklyn Annex Depot loot of Futon st. onNyu, ia
ll6 and IFS Hudson It. uo1oNen. DE loi Jersey Cly.
Emlgrant ucket office. battery place.
FRANK THOMSON l. p FARMER
General Manager Geul Passenger A-fut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04

ALL MAIN LINE TRAINS WILL BE RUN AS USUAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04

Nine. Bertha Berger who awaits sentence In
the CITY Prison for the killing Of Miss Cora sammis Of
Northport L. l. by malpractice in February last. has
requested her lawyer. oappy for new trial Arrange
mcnts made in the District Attorneys Ofce. yestcr
dhy. for the trial OF Frank CosgrOve, who was Jointly
indicted with Nine Berger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04
TO PHILADELPHIA
Il
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE oLDEsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LIVE
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA

THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY,
THREE DEPOrs is PHILADELPHIA
TWO IN NkW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04

NOME and our . sets OF teeth open day and even
ing. Eighth Avenue Dental Association, $40 9Th aV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04
trturts.
Socirtp notltes.

THE quarterly meeting ot the \ Y T. j. r. r Society
VII be held on saturday evening April s. at their
hall lH BoW"ry, at O'Clock roll call ~ a. nll members
are requested Ia attend, there business OF npor.
lance Ia be transacted; also members who paid money
on the lSth nf January should present their hooks
PATRICK BALk, Rec. Sec. WIN. WARD Prest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04

A .-A.-A.-The very finest Billiard Tables ntted
~ with the wonderful MONARCH cushions lowest
prices The J. N. Brunswick Bake Co. ~ Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04

By order OF the Board OF Directors
ROBERT STEWART
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04
STEAMBOATS, ano RatIru1oA
THE NEW YORK ELEVATED RAIL
ROAD COMPANY. EAST SIDE LINE.

on and after this date. PENDING THE coNsTRuo.
rIoS OF PLATFORMS and conveniences for the trans
fer OF passengers at CHATHAM SQUARE and EAST t2D
ST. the operation OF the CITY HALL and GRAND CEN.
TRIAL BRANCHES will be SUSPENDED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04

MERCHANTS VISITING PHILADELPHIA
t'l VIII mud Bottoms Washington Hotel the only g. %
house on ChestnutSt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EoUIR
hENr, AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WIN ABAOLurE sAFErY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04
.suttls.

MEN .pcrmltv clr, from 40 S
~ " s. 81 ST. Of Irl Hll AZ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
Insecure Buildings.

At a meeting If II regular session of the
Board of Insecure Buildings yesterday the
following reports were made and accepteti
The Committee to whom the matter of
the Lane Seminary Church Building was
referred, after thorough examination,
report it AZ being perfectly safe for all pur-
p,ses for which it is now used Report ac-
cented.
Louis Fagin's Sons were reported by Mr..
Schiltmeyer as having complied with the
notice served upon them in reference To
their fiouring-mill, at the corner Of Fourth
and Lock streets. Report accepted.
After hearing the re'orts Mr.. 6chiltmever
was appointed to examine the building at
the southeast corner of Fourth and Ham.
mond streets, complaint having been made
in regard to it.
A building, belonging to the Bowler es.
tate. situated OH East Front street was
condemned and notice ordered served to
tear it town, or make it safe within thirty
days.
The following is list of walls, porcI' es,
&c. that are considered dangerous. They
were condemned and notices ordered to be
served
Nos. s, 1856, 34l and 345 West Fourth
street, dangerous walls.
Nos. 1872, l24 and 1o6 Central avenue,
dangerous stairs and p rches
Southwest corner Third and Plnm
streets dangerous stairs and porches.
The sume action WIS also taken in re-
gard to the building No. 325 Central
avenue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
THE 8. s. M.
The Society for the Suppression Of Music.

Inc s0oletg l0r sae suppression OF MUSIC
Ii was the last 'irhey to tile fountain
that shattered the golden bowl; the last
feather that broke the camels back; the
last wback that closed fine hru;ser's l.ft
..an,,or o,a ,.,t him, IN ororl.s,;,,u ,.ho,ao
le'p.'a a;t' - p. p t,o " io., ta o"
M ",' =, tat I", ' rIsraJ slao'' VIC ,1at
I "oan" ,La h1,ot, y"y ,;in;',t hnnn a ,,". "s"
n1e'. "a, W. na;hhnr,nl D., % h.ni w.
~. 80, ,"s ,'In da,',aI;u;,' a ,, W.
sIu"o, sl '" @ I"p,S sit dn~, "n ,Ia ,".;aa ns;.o
"n"s f,rarsr a, tho ,,,,tracea cnn,m,nn;,r ri.a
"'u.F, ~ ;.. o;asty and class" ,his n,nh,n so.int,
:" 'i's ,.s h"srn ""!''' A''N wasp '''' 's"'' '~'|'
IL, is, Jl, ,he accumulated canita, of oro.t
| o;.n ha ~ nourod n,t lilo wa,ar Va s,st..;,'
.i "d s,r.ppythsn Sv tho n,nS how - tb;s n,.hla
ANY, '..an;,.t;,m LIT the heiowad h',;.oL Je ~,
"rS".,ohad "Sa,l' fro,, tbs haart ~ ,,s aaso,;o"
m.enu" nn,,,'or and o'nt,;hnt.d 10 ,ha s S.h;ma
ave o""e, ",,n ''t,;h,,ad ,ha,r ;.wnis .'' ,i,e
mHo" It ~ tha ootorma,,,;no ,,ar;ao '"o ''
Ini's hs,, Hat go. a, ti,, f;anI ,;,h ,,,e ~, w.,
.i'e sn n''m M S'~ ,,d stai ;"tn WV m' ono p
"'a na. smd With % era,;ercin" % " csta u ~nrr1
% .ho %,o;.if,l " Tra, ~ h ,wl;"a n,si nsos ona
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
Wee Wireliugs.

Snow in Georgia yesterday.
Jacob Blank found murdered at Chicago.
Mr.. Green accidentally killed near Pome-
roy, 0.
Giffin's grocery burned at st. Clairsville,
Ohio.
Jacob Atom killed by cars at Williams
port. o.
Unknown man suicided near Middle
port, 0.
James Anderson killed by cars at Cleve-
land, o.
H. s. Gruber, died at Battle Ground
Indiana.
sylvanus Henry's house burned at Sum.
nit. Pa.
Catharine McCague, aged 81, died at
Ripley, @.
VIM. Lindsay's child scalded to death at
Nndlav, o.
Frank Foster, uilroader, killed near Kan.
sas City, Mo.
H. Lefells' cab net-shop destroyed by FIRE
at Valparaiso. Ind.
Lyman Potter, wheel-barrow fend, at
New Albany, ina.
John McMahan fatally beat John Doug
los at Ravenna o.
James Rayberg, prominent Mason, died
at Bloomington Ill.
Rufus Williams barn burned near Mum
Gle, Ind. Loss 81, 200.
James O'Donnell smothered to death in a
salt-bin at Cleveland.
Cody's cotton-gin burned at Wythe De-
pot Tenn. Loss 81, ,O00.
Abe Rothschilds' case now before the
Texas Court Of Appeak
Peck & Boucher's lard-oil refinery burned
at Chicago. Loss $780, ,0O0
Child If Mrs. Edward Hondon, oolored,
found dead at Washington, Pa.
F. w. Jones. road.master, perhapa fatally
hurt by cars near Millersburg, O.
Arthur Doggett fatally shot himself
while hunting near Moscow, Ind.
Ad lrh Btenpie, inventor of gate to
guard passages to bridges shot himself
fatally in ChicaIo.
Bernard Williams testified before the
Kell"gg-Slnlf 'rd Committee at New Or.
leans yesterday. '...
The remains OF man supposed to be
Char es Warren of Grrensvilie, Ind, found
in the canal at Lawrence.
VIM. Peng, John Heist, Jack Runcle and
Michael House, charged with the murder of
John Graft, at Lancaster, 0.
Miss Lille Duck, pupil in the Convent
Scho |, at Windsor Ont, accidentally poi
soned to death by one OF the sisters
Mrs. Catharine Zell. CHARGED with poison
ing Mrs. Kelll, has heen found guilty OF
murder IN the first degree at Carlisle, Pa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
Police Court.

Charles Cole, mate of the tow-boat Rob.
ert PEBBLES. was arrested last night on a
warrant charging him with the cutting of
Oscar Neumeyer at the corner of Sixth and
College streets on the night of the 5th
hst Cole protests his innocence If he
crime charged, and says he can prove that
on the night Of the GU ting he VAS not in
the city. Fhe case was continued until
December 4th.
Henry Sc raer, for an assault and battery
upon his step-daughter, Carrie Marks, was
fined $40 and costs
Matte Hernld and Annie jones, two
Bucn town vagrants, were sent TO the Work
house f1r three months each.
The case Of Thos. l.. DeCamp charged
with the shooting of Billy Jackson. the
backman, was continued until December
9TH.
Patrick Collins, for drunkenness, went
ont for three months.