davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-03
ALE. poTES.
Gold Hill, Feb. u. 1870.
srOCA 8ErOkT.
sas rrassises board.
LAST EVENING.

LAST EVENING.
40 Raymond 4 Ely.5
100 Eureka Con-. lisa. IS
30 Phenix.
lao Leopard. SOC. 5Jc
90 Belmont. 40c
$40 Manhattan. I 20. IL
200 Hussey. i3c. zoe
Is Northern Belle. 81
$50 Argenta.
$50 Navajo, 25e
100 Dsfrees. Sc
$50 Independence. ~
loo Star. SOC
100 Day. 25c
200 Belle Isle. Sc. SOC
400 Hillside. IL
200 TuscsrorA. 80
80 Paradise. I 10. I 50
80 Real del Monte. ~
500 EsmerAldA. I Is. l 20
30 Bschtel. ~. "
10 Bodie.
800 McClinton, I 10
1876 Tioga. I 50, IN
50 Summit. "a
2O0 G~oodshAw. soc
400 Oriental, $50
iGsO Belviders. I 40. ~, I 30
200 Champion. Sc,
&9j Blzckhawk. ~. > 10
200 south Bodie. 35c. soc
$50 Booker. 500
$50 Con. Pacific. 2 Is. 2 20
200 University. +5c, 500
400 Dudley. coo. Toe
zoo south standard. 2jc
7S5 Mono. 2 50. 2 10
600 Jupiter. SOC
100 south Bulwer. 9oc, sJc
800 MONDAY. ~
200 North MONDAY. i5c
500 Revenue,
ITO Martin White. q
325 Tiptop. f5o.
IS Silver King. ~
800 Caledonia (BlAck Hills, I 81
100 Giant and Old Abe. )
200 Endowment. SOC
100 ChieftAin.. i5c
THIS MORNING.
$50 Ophir. 2it. q
PAS Mexican. 81, STA
AS Gould d Curry, ~
lao Best Bsleher. i5s. i5S
+95 California. ). 4 %
2c0 savage. ios. i0s
sJ3 Con. Virginia. D. 20
2s5 Hale 4 Sorero..: ios,ios
10 Crown Point t.v, foo
IFS Ysllow.Jaeketr3h
935 Imperial. I 10 IL
lao ksntuek. ~
20 Alpha, iI,i'a
20 Belensr. os,ca
W Conndsncs, IL ..,
81 Sie,ra
ilo Utan' iSs.itA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-03

nEPosIrs OF COIN OR BULLION re-
~ ceivsd either on open account or 10 Issue
Certificates therefor. payable lat the oplion Of
the holderj In Gold Hill or ran Francisco; TO
make collections. purchase Bullion ~ the most
favorable rates, or advance coin thereon when
sells bills of Kxchasgs and transsets Gensni
Banking business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-03

The Board OF County Commissioner
held u meeting at IL A. N. to-day.
Chairman Hazeltine presiding. Pres
observation-disclosures Nyr, Fraser. Gal
laehsr and Canavan. Tho minutes Of
the last meeting were read and approved.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-03
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
Elections In the East.

IuscrAt TO TN, GOLD NIL D.rlr rrv,l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-03

Certificates therefor. payable lat the option Of
the HOLDER IN Gold Hlll or ran Francisco; 10
favorable rates. or advance coin thereon when
forwarded 10 the parent Bask In San Francisco,
sells bills of KxehaSgs and transaets 4ensli
Banking business.
cHEoKs FOR SALE ON
10 yDor. BANK OF IRELAND tDuSlin,,
PARIS, NAV YORK,
BAN FRANCISCO. SACRAMENTO.
BOSTON. PORTLAND.
L. q. FRANkEL,
srook AND MONEY BROKER.
OFFICE = sfsis street, Geld MN, jss'
sssvs the Bssk Of Caiifsv.ia.
STOCKS BOUGHT, sOLD AND CAR.
Rid ON MARGINS.
His correspondents In San Francisco are
1. GLACIER . CO., Members Of the San
Francisco Stock and Exchange Board.
In
T. II. R%ALSTON,
coMMIssIoM. STOCK BROKER.
MAIN STRICT, GOLD HILL
STOCKS SOUGHT AND soLp
CARRIED on HARaM.
MONEY ADVANCED ON ACTIVE ACCOUNTS
STRICTLY COMMISSION BUsINRss.
Um
$40. q. DANA. L.r. pRsxLxn
L. p. DREXLER 4 CO.,
STOCK
OFFICES
ODE Fellows Bsiidias,
q sTkkKT ...-.-.--vIR0iNIA CITY
ssseks Bssskt, ssid and Carried
On D1arGins.
. os~sS1s;.YP0's'a. in san '"'s's'' LATH 4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-03
K AND BROKERS'.

BANKERS AND BROKERS.
THE NEVADA BANK
or SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN
Paid - Capitai..--..si0,00 o .0o0-Gsid
Reserve u. s. Bssds,....3 ,soo.oOO-Gsld
DIRECrORsr
LOUIS NoLAsE President
J. Y. fLuoD..:...:......:....vio Voc President
JANIS U. FAlR.
Cashier. W. uLxrrf
agent II Virginia. ksvsdA........oBo. A. kna
Agents 81 ksv York....... 70. T. os.isrssson
tt2 Wall strssp........ tdro. L. n
IssUEs Commercial and Traveller Credits.
available In any part Of the world. Make
tAnsiers Of money by telegraph and cable. and
draws exchange al customary usanoss.
This Ba.k has special fssilities sss
DesiisE In Buiiiss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-03

On the principal eities throughout the United
statss. Europe. japan. China and the last
indies, tue Australian Colonies and New Zee
land, and on Honolulu (HAwail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-03
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
San Francisco Items.

SPECIAL TO re. GOLD HI. DAILY siw.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-03

m Dan mais money fasssr o. worn for 10 tIsn
81 anything elsa. Capital no. required, Ne
viii start you. III. per day u hons nsds b.
The Industrious. Men. tomen, hoys md Rtris
tina. Costiy outat and terms fsss. Addrsss
uhs sns TRun . co.. Algasta, nstns,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-03
COMMUNICATIONS.

A communication from the State Con.
troller was read aud filed. giving a list Of
insurance companies authorized by law
to do business in this State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-03

New Yoax BAHKKns-The Dank OF New York.
N, u, A.; Amsrican Kxchange National Bank.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-03

LoHpor BAHnEls -Msssp. smith. Payne a
Smiths; the Union DAnk OF London. tu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-03
NEVADA BANK

Paid - Cspitai---..si0,0Oo .ooo-Gsld
Reserve Gu. s. Bssds).... $500. o0O-Gsld
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-03
ExohANcE

This Bank has special fssiliues -
DeaiinK In Builiea.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-03

P.rties Wishing ne 10 r~sssiys ,aa dsliva
marx plsinly-"CarsT @, Cod Hll:M-
en- THOMAS GALLAGHER.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-07-20
6. Die aatalfrop6e.

garrera mar jebt bon Der Soffnunas.
loii9teit Der Repolution p6lli0 iiberaeuat
uno Der @ebanfe ordngte Ii1 .ibm ouI oab
es ieine YTllht lei, ieinen 5reuno 2oberto
5anhet 5u Iparnen uno i'm ju retten, ialls
es nod nidt gu ipdt mar. Gr beihlob,
Quito su perlaIien, um ben beiBblitiaen
Gnthuliaitsn aufsuiuden unb ibm lolanee
.nah5urellen, bis er i'm fano. 9llit 0ieIem
gntihluB erbob er lid, friib amMorsen, Der
mud Dem Beiude uon Dolores folate un0
CAB Muriano Befebl, Die 8orbsreiunaen
sur Geile 3u treFen uno ion leIblt su be-.
aleiten. Nber oas ipanld,e Amerifa in
ieneu Sa9en unterIheioet li1 nibt piel
BON hem beutieen ipanllhen amerita.
Oie 8orbereitnnsen su elmer Reiie nehmen
10 lanse 3elt III Aniprutb. oaB bas ipani-
ihe Sprinmort ean3 an 8labe lit vMus
oem Wlr.hshans herausjutommen, lit Ole
holbe Heiie." 3roB allen nngebnI0iaen
Ordngen Garrera's mar Der 5ag idlon
iebr lDeit porseihritten, ebe, Aaes IN Orb.
nung NOR. uno jeBt tuoilte er nod aug.
eeben. nm bic neueiien JfaAfibteit Ait er !.
fabren nnb @rfunbiounaeh iiher ietnetl
liansen Greuno eirsa5iettH. Gbsnis
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-07-20
5. Der 2Senoep,tngf.

Wlinutenlons itanb Dolores bepegunes.
los in Der Wtitte bes 3immers. Cine Meli
BON @eoanten blibte our1 ibr Sirn, aber
ibre Mueen blieben obue Sbrdnen. Sic
Rueel, Die ihren Bruoer eetroffen, hattie ibrt
Ste[lune i'm 2eben nit einem Shlage ge.
dnbert. SEPT mar tie oas einSise 2ino 6ea
groBen uno reihen Wtarquis be Solanoo
9lid1t mehr mar lie BON ibrem Bruoer ab.
hduais uno lie tpar bic reiGe grbir aeiuor.
ben, 6eren Sanb ben eoeliten SduIerr
Yeru's ipilltommen iein muBte. 5ie fonntt
tie oem Manne ihrer Wabl rsihen unb lej
er au1 nod 10 arm poer lie fonnte biz
Sanb austauihen geaen einen Hang uni
cine Stelung. hober als bic ibre. Sit
tiibniten 3rdume hires @braeijes fonn.
ten iebt In grfiillung eeben. Sathte Il,
an oen Shmer3 ibres tiefsebeugten Ba,
ters? 0eraesenmdrtiste lie lid3 bic Idared.
Iidsn 6olsen, Die oieie gtahridt auf BIZ
ltpad6e uno frante Mutter baben fonnte
Mer fam in zines gBeibes Ser3 binen
bliden unb lper fam bes Sersens 5ieter
mellen2 Satte lie ibren Bru6er aeIiebt
5ano in bieiem falten perSen. bas nod po
ipenigen Wiinuten 9egen yareoes' VruI
getlcpit bate, nod Elm Mnoerer plas, mi
lie lelbit? 2iebts lie ielbit parebes, Ooe
mar ihre 3uneiguilg 5u ibni nur cine ge
sieroe, cine miloe 2eibenihaft, bic lie nu
| ibrer ielbiiwesen 81 beirieoisen iuhte
Dtalte lie iih ben ungeitiimsn MngriIi be,
Ijunsen Sonde8 aus unb bic 3uiammenbre
henbe @elialt ibres 8rubers, ipie er blutenl
BON ieinem pfer6e itiir3te unb nit cine
Gu9el in ber 8ruit BON ben Sufen oes mill
gemDrbenen Nones 9etreten ,puroe, ODE
NOR Is ibre ei9ene 3ufunft. bic lore Sc
banten beihdftietsn, als He ba fhueiaenl
uno bewe9aneslos innitten hes grossn uni
elegar.ten Wemaibes itanb, oas 10 oft 3eua
ibrtr ssisui&aftIi&sn 3riumpbe stusisl
! uora
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-07-20

Ser Rampf nobte fid benz Gnoe. Ser
ftarfe gBille lieste. Dolores panote Itd]
nb.
.grseben sic, tpenn i'd uniibsrlest &c.
ipro1en."
Seine Mnttport.
,gBenn es elm Berbre1en lit, Sie tpahns
iinnig su lieben, bann bin itb ein Werbre'
der"
,BeIhrdnfen sic fitb barauf, mas iif
anf beg R0nies Sienit besieht," iagte he.
obne fib mad ihm unauwenoen. .gSIr
lpre1en bier ilibt BON 2iebe. Stimmeu
Sie nit meinem 8orlhlas iiberein, mas
aei1eben foa 2"
Reine Mntmort.
,5eien sic 10 gut unb beanttuorten sic
meine Srase; es III bic lebte, bic i9 an Sit
iteuen peroen."
SD bin SIR 5flape, Dolores, ieIbf
tuenn sic mid opIern unb suriidiueiien.
so lit cSbre Mnttport cine suitim'
menoe9" frus tie uno panote ltb pieoss
su ibm.
,Sie 1T es!"
vShre Sano, Son Wanuel! 2aifen Gi'
uns pergeben unb pereeGen."
,0er9elien?" iagte er bitter, sper9elien
baB bic Sieniie, Die mir Sbren Beiit
Iibern iolltsn, Die llriude iino, oaB i'd
Sie FIR tnlmer perliere 2"
vSon Wanuel, jebt ba sic tute6er rui
Elm 8erniinfti9er fpredben, tueroe ib aud
Sbnen geeenioer often iein. SD liebI
SuIio be @arrera niht!"
Ser Suusfrau iei Sant! Gott iesn
Sie fir oieIe @orte."
sd liebe ibn ni4t uno iueroe i'm ME-
mails lisben."
vllno ueroen Gie ibm feline 8eranlaS
Jung Seben, su glauben oaB sic ibn Its'
benz"
sd babe Sbnen bereits esiast, baB id
ibn nitht Iisbe. 9as llebri9e miiiien Si
mir iiberlaHen."
.llno peroen sic ibm nismaIs angelo
rem ?"
.a6nnen sic fib ni6t bamit sufrie
ben 9eben, mas i1 Sbnen bereits eeias
babe e
80. oas 1T nur Elm strobbaIm fur eine'
Grtrinfenoen."
LIMB ueroen 5ie niemaIs Iernen, @e
bulb su ii6en, Sef1or Bareoes? 2aiien 5i
uns suerit bic Sntereilen beg R6nigs mn
neines Saters 8eihdfte beiorgen. gu
3eit f0nnen mir Nlles arran9iren. 2aIIei
sic uns niht ieBt bic toftbaren Iugen
blide pergeuoeil, mdbreno oas ShidSal be
9olonie an etrem Saare ihpebt. @ebe
sic unb fiibren Sie Sbren SbeiI bes Yla
nes aus, i6 weroe Den meiniaen ausfii6
rem. @eben Sie jtBt, DOn Manuel, IN
tuenn ih nibt biz um jebn uhr bent
abeno einen 8oten Ienoe, Der Sbnen 8e
9enbefebls brin9t, 10 Iaiien Sie noreen oi
Weine iprineen. uno iebt eeben sic. Gut
Na1t, nlein 5reuno !"
Bareoes fiBte i6re Sano uno uanbt
| li6 langiam um, um 5u 9sben. Solore
folete ibm einise S9ritte. @6e er oi
S6iire erreibt batte, uanote er iitb nod
mails nm. Sbre 8lide trafen ii1 un
Beioe ihauten bann auf Sante Gatitc
Die isbt iuirtlid einsei1lafen mar; ME
berum bsgsgneten iia bic au9en unb il
ndhiien 9lusenblide bielten lih 8eioe fe
umarmt un6 2ippe hins an 2ippe.
.8eben sic iebt," fliiiterte Dolores I'M
brduete ibn fort. .8ehen sic ieBt! S
Imilien iebt genug uno miilien ieBt 9ehen.
Yareoes eins, a5er ebe er ben Saal per
Iieb, rief lie lbn 3urlid.
! Son WanusI," frug tie, ylasen g
mir Die Mabrbeit; 1T mein 8raoer idp'
perpunb.t 2"
4 Yareoes s6aerte.
v4ntlporten sic mir J"
rSa. Senorita, er iit idper peripunoet
SIT mein 9ruber teot 2"
gr anttportete nitt.
.Soesn Sie mir bic Wabrbeit. Mei
gruoer 1T toot?"
ugr 1T toot!"
| .Verlaiien Sie mid !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-07-20
Daa Gd0lid)e D0lkstlatt

sofet per poif tobne ecnntassblats) 1910 per SabS
A.eo sas babe Sabs unb $3.50 bas pisnsgiatr. ssit
esnatssssIatt 10 per Sabs $3.50 sas SaIss Ssbr
aHt aaeo bas DisrtsIiakr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-07-20

Die llJfIIlid)t
has sonntasstIait ses etnsinuait eoIts1la1s, sb ~
tlnterbaItusss 2eftart sepibrsst nn> 3<t4ts<N m
bauptia9lt9 eur4 ets bsr saris per5fsa>s
Iidteu Grsdblun9en aus.
@rsis 500 per Sabr, pcstoIrsi. qa4 eproya s3oo
per Sabr, postoftei. 81
cinsslne RilHmsrs' 5iaf gents. poiat bas nfdtf
ben fia0tii8su abennsts' oura BIZ 1sassrin,s 6aus
aeIiefeyt uit5.
Geibien6nngsn f5nnenpes auenep DrS<rs sbsr "
siHrirtsn Brief auf uHisr siiiito eemo&t pstssr.
Die CINCINNATI TulzssLAs7 cuNeAaylE,
box 1A14,
Cincinnati otto.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-11
MORE COURT HOUSE TROUBLE.
The Board of Control Not Legally
| Elected.

The Board of Control Not Legally
Elected.
The war at the Courthouse is still going
on, the latest phase being that County
Treasurer John G. Fratz Solicitor Baker
and Commissioner Reardon are on the
'outs.h
Baker shortly wrote a note to Fratz in
which communication the former says he
will not call Fratz a Liar" but would EN-.
phatically say that it was an untruth that
he (Baker) assisted in drawing up the kim
per bill, giving the Commissioners and The
Board of Control the power to appoint 9
Superintendent Mr.. Fraz replied sharply
to the note and then in return got another
letter from Baker, in which there is no re
traction of the statement.
1t is said that Reardon got similar notes
from Baker, and the rupture between the
trio is complete.
AS to the employees at the Courthouse
Mr.. Cappeller is unable to pay the men of
on account of the Board of Control and
Commissioners.
The latest is that the laws have been
looked over, and it has been found that the
Board of Control has not been legally elect.
ed. The laws referred to say that the mem.
bers must be elected in October and not as
has been done-in April. This will create
some more amusement for the Courthouse
loungers. azsN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-11
CHICAGO CHIRPS.
Reno Case COncluded-La Chapeile
Has a Fevef-SpOrting and Rail-
road Notes.

Reno Case COncluded-La ChapeIle
Has a Fever-SpOrting and Rail-
road Notes.
Specials to the Star.
CHICAGO Feb. 1.-THE Reno case ends
to-day, and the report will be made in
Washington.
La Chapel had high fever last night,
but she is better to-day and walking.
The Jockey and Trotting Club find it nee
essary to build two hundred additional sta
bes to accommodate the entries. In some
races it will be necessary to start twenty
horse abreast if all the horses entered race
In an interview, Alex. Mitchell, its Pres
ident, says the Chicago Milwaukee q st.
Paul Road will extend its Iowa branch
thirty miles, and perhaps to Yankton, as
soon as the frost is out of the ground
Western railway managers are willing to
try the Interstate commerce law and uni
form rates. They would like traffic in the
States and our wa'er routes regulated by
the same law.
The Wisconsin Legislature has bill for
Il new system of taxing life and accident
insura nee companies.
Illinois has bill to make fire losses total
losses for insurance companies.
The Northwestern Dairymen's Associa-
ton met this morning. The welcoming ad-
dress was delivered by Charles Randolph,
Secretary TO the Board of Trade.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-11
WASHINGTON CITY.
THE RuMoREp HARBoR BILL.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-The House Com
mittee has practically completed the river
and harbor bill, and will report it to-day
to be printed, and attempt to pass it next
Monday under a suspension of the rules.
The bill is not so large as that of last year.
The total amount of the bill will be in the
neighborhood of $5,5OO,0O0 As the esti-
mates are growing larger every year, and,
for the present bill, were nearly 1000,
900, the committee has had hard work in
keeping the bill down.
SENATOR CoNovER.
There is rumor that Conover is to be
made Commissioner of Pensions when he
gets out of the Senate on the 4th of March.
TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Senator Garland gave notice in the Senate
yesterday that he would call up the Texas
& Pacific bill for consideration on Saturday
next. This movement had previously been
determined on, and is inaugurated with
the consent of Senator Matthews who has
hitherto had the bill in charge. The South.
ern Senators feel that if the bill is to be-
come law this session they must begin
work at once.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-11
LEGAL.

TNHE UNION CAR SPRING MANUFACTURE
l. ING COMPANY, corporation organized un-
der the laws of New York, and doing business in
the City and State of New York, and the Union
Car Srring Manufacturing Company a corpora
ton organized under the laws of New Jersey and
doing business in the City and State of New York
will take notice that on November 1lth, 1871,
Kenner Garrard filed his petition in the Court OF
Common Pleas of Ham lton County Ohio, in
cause No. 81. lS3 alleging that two instalments Of
rent amounting to $500 were due and unpaid
from said corporation under lease granted by
said Garrard to L. H. Franz. recorded in Leasa
Book 80, Page 1867, Hamilton County Records, thea
owned by said corporations, for lot fronting %
feet on the south side of Third street, in Cncin-
nati Ohio. 173 feet in depth, and lying 81 feet
inches west of Rose street, and that the taxes for
1876 amounting to 1894 20, were DELINQUENT and
praying that said lease might be sold to satisfy the
same, and for general relief.
And afterwards, on February Sth, 1879. SUP
Elemental and amended petition was filed in saiG
stalments of rent under said lease amounting to
81 800, were due to him from said corporations
and unpaid; that said corporations had failed 10
pay one-half OF the taxes levied upon said prem
ses for the years 1876 and 1877 and that the same
payable in December, 1871 amounting with in
terest and penalty to 1854 81, were paid by said
plaintiff; that said leasehod would not sell fof
sum sufficient to pay said rents and taxes and
praying that said lease might be forfeited, and
said premises restored to said Garrard freed there
from.
You are requested to answer said petition on or
before the 18th day of April, 1879
WULSIN & WORTHINGTON,
fe1l-6tTu Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-11
LATEST LOCAL.

The case of the United States against
thirty-seven barrels of whisky claimed by
b. Kuhlman was brought to a close this
forenoon, and the jury retired.
JENNIE ARMSTRONG, a colored woman, was
brought before Squire Harmeyer to-day on
the charge of keeping house of ill fame at
No. 511 West Eighth s. rect. The trial was
set for Q o'clock Thursday. Bond 5000.
A GRAND surprise party was given last
Friday night at the residence of Mr.. A.
Van West, the occasion being the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Van West. Music
morning.
RESOLUTIONS of the stockholders of the
Cincinnati Safety Lamp Company reducing
the capital stock of the Company from
$50, 900 to $4,000, and the nominal value
of each share from $lO0 to $50, were left for
record to-day.
A CoLoRED WAITER at the Grand Hotel
named ]. A. Cheatham, was arrested to-
day by Detective Duffy. while attempting
to pawn pair of operaglasses, supposed to
have been solen from the Grand Opera
house last night.
MARGARET JOHNSTON brought suit in the
Court of Common Pleas against the Adams
Express Company for IS, 900 damages, sus-
tanned by her son Bernar being run over
by one OF tie Express Company's wagons
in February, 1875, on Third and Smith
streets.
JOHN ROBINSON, JR., manager of Robin
sons show, caused the arrest today of John
McDermott and Geo. McGranahan on the
charge of driving four horses which were
suffering with sore backs. The prisoners
were brought before Squire Harmeyer, and
a bond was given for their appearance on
he 14th instant
The Cincinnati Row:lg Association filed
its articles of incor ration this evening
with the County Re .vrder. The ncorpOra-
tors are L. X. Clark, Ed Wisnowski, VIM.
F. Nepper Charles H. Belts, James Ward
and Charles A. Ruprecht. The capital
stock is $4,000, divided into three hundred
equal shares.
LAURA HARRop, a young colored woman,
swore out warrant some time ago for the
arrest of Chas. Baxter on the charge OF
bas'ardy. Saturday he was arrested and
kept locked up until to-day, when he agreed
to settle the matter by marrying the girl.
A license was accordingly procured, and
the two were made one by Squire Har-
meyer before they had time to change their
minds.
THREE lunatics were arraigned for exam
ination in The Probate Court namely:
Lena Appledorn, formerly a servant at the
home of G. Hellebusch; Cath. Schillng, an
aged lady, who claims to- be niece of
Judge Swain, and Margare h Thill the
young woman who attempted suicide by
jumping into cistern st Sunday. The
three will be sent to Longvew.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-11
Louisville Locals.
Special to the Star.

Special to the star
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 1l.-C. G. Tachan
& Co., extensive wholesale tobacco dealers,
have succumbed to the hard times and as
signed.
Nathan Caldwell, negro, probably the
oldest person in the city, died at the City
Hospital yesterday morning. He was one
hundred and ten years old.
Rev. DR.. Dixon, of New Albany scandal
fame, is advertised to lecture in Evans
Vile.
Mr.. c. H. Ipmunk, well-known hermit
who resides near Bridgeport, back of New
Albany, was found yesterday at the foot of
ledge of rocks near his home, with one
leg broken and in a state of insensibility.
1t is thought that he was on top of the
ledge and accidentally fell off
A gentleman who arrived here yesterday
from New Orleans says that there is good
,leal of sickness in that city, but that the
rxist ence OF anything like yellow fever is
positively denied. He passed through
Holly Springs, but heard nothing there as
to yellow fever in Mississippi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-11
The Smith Murder Trial.
CRIME AND CALAMITY.
National Associated Press to the Star.

MURDER AND MOB IN MICHIGAN.
HASTINGS, NEB., Feb. 11.-Last Saturday
Henry Stullsman, German farmer who
resided six miles south of this city, was
brutally murdered by John Brown. Stulls-
man and Brown were sleeping together,
when Brown arose, shot his victim dead
with rifle and then rode away on one of
Stullsman's mules. Brown was captured
Sunday and brought here, where he con-
fessed. At night q mob surrounded the
jail and would have taken Brown out and
lynched him, but the Sheriff and Marshal
conveyed him away, with pistols drawn, to
the train. He was then taken to the Jail at
Kearney, where he now is.
BAD FOR HIS BoNDsMEN
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.-Advices from Belle
vile, ILL.,, say George w. Sieber, the Treas
urer of St. Clair County. is defaulter for
about 5000 His assets amount to some
SIS, 900, and the balance, it is said, will be
promptly paid by his bondsmen who are
among the wealthiest citizens of Belleville.
THE sHABoNIER FIEND.
SHABoNIER, ILL. Feb 11-Malco, who
killed Mr.. Rubine and his daughter Annie
last week, returned to his fathers house
Saturday night. He says he intended to
kill Annie and the two other girls, but the
shooting of Mr.. Rubine was accidental.
The feeling against young Malco is intense.
ICE STEALS THEIR STEEL BRIDGE.
GLASGOW, Mo-, Feb. II. The first span oi
the steel bridge erected here by the Chi
cago & Alton Railroad was carried away by
the ice yesterday.
The bridge is to be all of STEEL the only
one of the kind in the United States, and
it was hoped to have the first span com
pleted before the river broke up, which,
however, was not accomplished. The work
was being done by the American Bridge
Company, whose loss is $37 900. The work
of rebuilding will be begun at once.