davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-30
Nem Embellishments,
MRS, III. HOLLAND,
OF MONROE, LA,

WOULD respectfully inform the Ladies'
w of Homer and Claiborne parish, that
sh, tpeps constantly on hand u line stock oi
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-30

stat ii Louisiana, ! lh,rrhy certify that
IAliNh Of tLiiiuIur. ! the ahuvr j, y IL.
copy of the original Indignant now nn hi,
- NV uii,c.
Niiu,>- whereof have hcr'rntn set
s0:S NY hand and a!l'>,d my official
@SS -,al an this the 2lth day of April.
\. II. Ia. bRLW FERGUSON.
81 ticrk n. &.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-30
PRINTS.

We offer 200 pieces, entirely new styls.
not to be found in any other house in town
for the simple reason that they were NOT
on the market when others bought. Price.
e cents per yard. Quality the very best.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-30
A Suppressed Letter.
Rev. T. !. Upton talks back at the N. o.
Christian Adyocate-Piain talk from an
Earnest Man.

The following letter is one alluded To-
last week, and concludes the correspond
encc. the publication Of which began i"
the last number Of the Guardian. This
letter the y. q. Christian Advocate rcin-rG
to publish. We give il space in onr col
nmns III order that the Board Of Trustee
Of Homer COLLEGE shall be heard and not
he cntir, Is sqnelched:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-30
BLEACH GOODS.

We offer 30 pieces at 10 cents, warranted
equal to Fruits or Lonsdale; - pieces, not
quite 50 good, at cents; % pieces cheaper
grades.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-30
To save the mighty dollar Is for VIA,
We try.
Then why not look before yoa buya

Never before have goods been offered A
such sacrifices in New York a. was done IN
the latter part of March. Our Mr.. NEAT.
was the only merchant from n. Louisiane
on the spot with the cash in hand to taks
We are now receiving the goods purc6s.e1
by him, aud placing them before the PubI,s
for inspection and comparison, aud are su.
abled TO exhibit the MOST ATTRACTIVE
sToCK brought to Minden in many wear,
at prices that " i'll astonish those not post.d
in the prices of cheap goods.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-30

Rain almost every day since onr last '
issue.
Giles Monzingo, sr.. Of Webster parish
% dead
A drunken man has attempted to assas-
,iun.e Edwin Booth the actor
Good reading matter may be purchased
It the post office AZ low prices.
The n. o. Democrat has changed eva.
ers. II. J. Hrarscy is still editors. II
The members of the constitutional CON
yention refuse Ia take any oath TO dis
charge their duty n delegates.
We regret to hear that the Rev. j. l..
Cobb died on Monday last at Trenton. His
remains wcte inferred at the Homer Gem
etery yesterday.
We are under obligations to the Hon.
B. F. Jonas for official documents. Hon. /
Randall L. Gibson has forwarded Us copies /
of his speeches.
Dickens works at the post-oiiicc. Make !
your orders and purchases now. MI |
Harris will exhibit catalogues of all the |
publishing honscs.
We were panied IL hear of the de ath of
the child Of our valued friend, 4. l.. At
IL IL. lt he
feryent sympathy.
On next Saturday and Sunday the Rev.
A. r. Banks will preach AT the Prcsbyte-
rian Church in this place and will admin
lister the sacrament.
Tea culture is beginning to attract at
tenticn in some portions OF Georgia In
Florida they are talking about the cult
walton of coffee in that State.
We are pleased to see that our y"nnG
friend Richard McEIcury has returned
from lengthy business visit to New Or
leans. The air and ratlons Of the Crescent
City seem to hay, agreed with him.
--------
ihere nave p''n ""'''l"u' "'A'! ''''''
throughout the S'a'e o' i'N'S causing
streams to overflow. At llunstOn the wa
ter rose eighteen feet IN three hours, aud
carried away All tue i"'''""' "''"N az"
many warehouses along the banh Of BuAa-
10 Bayou.
In the constitutional convention D. l
p''"'''h - "PP"'hI'l %" ''''ii'''''' '' W
Par"'h"' ""'''' '"" "''''''''''' "a ~
"eoiH' - '"'' man VI '"' '"'''''''''' "
Amendments 10 '"' IL" '""N'''"'''"
vance Is Oh c'n''''' zee q" ''''N '''' u" '"V
same Commute" VAN MI pa>' "'""'
pcv Iyv o,,,nt of the American,
b'"'e S"''''\' VIII "' III ''"''''' WI NV
f"'""' ''""'''' III '''N ~ wv
INV "H"''N''.'' '''''
Mr' ~! """'" w l'''"'"" W. '"'' ="
lou h'"'' "'''''"|' an" INV '''' ''''''''
VI al w ''''''''''''''' w '''' - Wv
ing
Ju,i,e r. T. Land. of Ca,l6o. has beet
nrunint.d chairman Of tlr judiciary com
','''''' ''''' - - "'''
',"' ",
i''' "
'''' VIZ
Nuns "'''
"''''
A pctition il being circulated in thi
parish asking the Constitutional Covento
In proyidc for a Lurc,u of Agriculture i
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-30
BROWN GOODS.

We have over ten thousand yards Indian.
Head. Levels aud other Brown goods.
which we do not pretend to offer at suy
lower prices than others, but will ALWAYS
meet the market.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-30

In all colors, very cheap.
10 pieces Kentucky Jeans bought out Of
season. which we will sell ut the extremely
low price of IL cents per yard.
These goods doubtless cost the manufac.
turcrs double the money to make them.
Il We will not sill any one person more
than 10 yards of these goods.
20 pieces white and pink MOSQUITO Bars,
full size. at 20 ceuts each. We sold the
same quality last season ut one dollar. Al.
a., full supply of Musqnito Netting b.
the ward. NJ 10 los inches wide.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-30

Last year when we advertised th.. u mdos
of our goods had been bought from in;.un ed
Houses. some Of our friends were ai'tp.6~e
to laugh at onr simplensss; and 10 M, I. e
that hey nay laugh some more, VIII Isrss
are bnsy, we again say that very
portion Of our goods have been Pu .sat e
in the same way, and we regret "a re
were not able 10 find all toe so0'
wanted in these houses. ,rrp
MURRELI., NEAL & CAhiH
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-30

This is - Yankee notion which we c.u1 ..
explain. ba, ask you to come ana ~ ~ ~
Yourself. W. promise to show you /,
you can save from 100 to 800 per s .@1 W.
many small but useful articles -.
will add a 3 cent counter to our ou''A'
next Monday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
TO-DAY In CONGRESS-.

Gstio,,al Associated Press to the Star.
WAsHlNGToN, March q. - Mr. Congo.
called up the motion made by him yester-
day TO reconsider the vote whereby the res
0lution of Mr.. S. S. Cox creating certain
special committees was referred to the Com
mittee on Rules.
Mr.. Cox said that lie made no conditions
Yesterday when he offered his resolution,
but as gentlemen OH the other side felt az
grieved he would now W thdraw his resolu-
ton and offer it Cn Monday next The
resolution was accordingly Withdrawn.
Mr. Sparks, OF Illinois, asked leave to in
troduce the Army Appropriation Bill and
have ii referred to the Committee CT the
Whole. There was no objection.
SENATE
The Vice President laid before the Sen
ate the report of Ex-Sergeant-at-Ar
French, also communication from the Sec
retary Of War, submitting an estimate OF
the cost OF removing the Adjutant-Gener.
ais Office to the new building for the War
Department, and for new furniture, made
necessary by the removal.
n And also communication from the
Secretary of the Treasury in relation
TO the sale of certain public property in the
city OF Cincinnati. An actual inspection
Of the property had been made at his re,
quest and $l0O, 600 had been offered for it.
Among many other bills and resolutions
offered to-day Mr. Pendleton presented q
Joint resolution for the relief OF General
Thomas Worthington.
Senate adjourned at go.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
CRIME AND CALAMITY.

HINT GOOD AS A KICK.
Special to the Star
JErrERsoNvILLE, ND, March 27.-Yestcr-
day morning when jim Stewart, an alleged
colored thief, living at Memphis, Clark
County, opened the door of his house, he
found upon his doorstep bunch Of hick-
DRY switches, several feet OF rope with a
moose in the end of it, and note inform
ing him of his fate should he remain in
that section after three days. Stewart didn't
wait three days, but left town in less than
three hours.
DEAD ON THE STAIRWAY.
MARTINsyILLE, IND, March 27.-George
Lett, a wagonmaker OF this place, was
found dead yesterday lying on the stair
way at the door OF his room. He is sup
posed to have fallen and strangled to
death while under the influence OF liquor.
All YoU OLD ROGUE!
CEAwFoRpsvILLE, IND, March 27.-Mrs.
Nancy II. Pendleton has brought suit for
bastardy against Alvin Mcleod, a farmer,
aged si1ty-two, The matterwas hushed up
some time ago and a compromise effected,
but Mrs. Pendieton thinks she can do bet.
ter in the Courts.
WHY DIsINGER WAS KILLED.
FRANKFORT, ND, March 27.--Henry Kres-
ley was arrested yesterday for the shooting
OF Alfred Dysinger. Kresley, it is said, be-
came intimate with Dysinger's wife and
killed her husband. Kresley is aged twen-
ty-three the woman forty-iivc.
MURDERED AT POKER
FAIEBuRY, ILL.,, March 27.-Henry Dodd
and Tom Maxwell we're playing poker in a
saloon here last night when regular rough
and tumble fight took place. during which
Maxwell drew a knife and stabbed Dodd
three or four times in the left side, from the
effects of which he died in few minutes.
Maxwell made good his escape.
HOW HIRAM CUTS rP.
FnEEpoRr, ILL.,, March 27.-Alicc Hard
way, a beautiful orphan girl, yesterday
sworc out warrant for the arrest of Hiram
Welch, on the charge of attempting to out
rage her. She was employed in the house
hold OF Welch, who is prominent citizen,
and stands high in the chuch.
Town sACKEp By BURGLARS.
FRANKLIN, lNp., March 27.-Burglars have
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
Shadows Of Coming Events.

The anniversary exercises of the Cincin-
natl Union Bethel will be held on Sunday
next in the Bethel Church, at $50 o'clock
P. m.
"The Hygiene of Suburban Life" is the
title of DR.. Roberts Bartholow's lecture to
be delivered at Clifton Hall tomorrow
night.
The young ladies of the Central Presby.
terian Church will hold fair at their
church, corner Of Mound and Barr streets,
this afternoon and evening.
Rev. J. B. Helwig will lecture on "The
Kings English" at the Lutheran Church,
Elm street, between Ninth and Court, to-
morrow evening, for the benefit of the
Young Ladies' Mite Society.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
THE FRANKFORT TRAGEDY.
Further Details of Tom. BufOrd's 5
Crime.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star
FRANKFORT KY, March 27.-The assassi-
nation of Judge John NJ. Elliott, as dis.
patched to you yesterday afternoon, has
created more intense excitement here and
throughout the State than any event since
the war. Judge Elliott and Judge Hines
were coming up Ann street, when they met
Colonel Buford, who was equipped for
hunting, in front of the ladies entrance OF
the Capitol Hotel, where Hines left them.
He had not gone six feet when the shot.
gun was fired and Elliott fell dead
Buiord looked down upon him and said,
'I' m sorry"
He then lifted his head and put his (Bu.
ford's hat under it.
The Coroner's inquest, which was soon
after held, resulted in verdict finding that
Elliott twas killed and murdered by being
shot through the body by Thomas Buford,
with doube-barreled shotgun"
Buford was at once taken to Jail. where
he.expressed qualification at his dastardly
crime.
The Court of Appeals was at once ad-
journcd till April Sth.
Thomas Buford, the ruthless slayer OF
Judge Elliott, is of French extraction and
about fifty years OF age. His father Will,
lam Buford moved from Culpepper Coun-
ty, Va, to Woodford County, in this State,
in 1900, and, like his father before him, en-,
gagged in the breeding of fine stock. He
raised family OF twelve children, the most
,,,i,, ,f ;, A h.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

expense, the intersection of Fifth and Wal
nut streets, it was resolved that the city
furnish them with the gravel necessary to
make said repairs.
A petition from the property-owners on
Southern avenue, south of Westwood ave-
nue., asking that said thoroughfare be i'm
proved, was referred to the Committee on
Street Repairs.
The following resolution was few days
ago referred to the Committee on Light:
Whereas Complaints made as to the
meters and quality 6f gas furnished i'll this
city to gas consumers should be examined
into by an authorized Inspector therefore
Resolved, That the City Council is here
BY memorialiZed to enact an ordinance pre-
scribing the duties and fixing the compen-
sation of an Office to be known as Inspector
Of Gas, and the clerk is directed to transmit
this request to the Common Council
The Committee on Light this morning
made the following report:
The Committee on Light to whom was
referred the within resolution, report that
they deem it nexpedient to take any action
looking to tho appointment of Gas In
SsSS11"tor, that matter resting with Council.
'DAvID BAKER,
"CHAs. b FooTB
"Committee on Light"
The report of tne Committee was ap
proved
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
A FLOATING CHAPLAIN.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YoRK, March 27.-Rev. Edward
DEEMS son of Rev. DIR. Deems has been
appointed Chaplain to the Woodward Ex-
pedition Floating College, which is to cir
cumnavisate the globe.
JOHN SMITH RETIREs
John Smith, who was convicted last week
Of the murder of Henry Madden, an Eng
lish seaman, January 9th, was yesterday
sentenced to the State Prison for life.
TALMAGEs TRIAL
The third days session of the trial OF
Talmage by the Presbytery was consumed
in an examination of L. Remington, a wit
ness for the prosecution, to prove the charge
of the falsehood and deceit of Talmage in
pers.
PRIZE FIGHT TODAY.
New York, March 27.-A prize fight takes
place to-day on Canadian soil, within five
hundred miles of this city, between Arthur
Chambers, of Philadelphia, and Jack Clark,
of the same city. The pugiists have both
onds and a host of sporting men. 1t is I'M
derstood the battle ground will be near
Port Dover, where Jem Mace and Joe Co
burn met in 1871.
DECLINE IN COAL.
The sale of one hundred thousand tons
Scranton coal yesterday showed a sharp de-
cline in prices, and in nearly every instance
rates were the lowest ever known.
COLONEL PELToN's ILLNESS.
Colonel Pelton, nephew of Mr.. Tilden,
has been for some time very i'll at his rooms
at the Everett House, suffering from nerv.
Gus debility.
WANTS THE SALARIES FIXED.
Mayor Cooper writes TO the Assembly
that the salaries of policemen and firemer
should be fixed by law, and not left to the
local authorities.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
A, 0, U, W.

telegram received this afternoon from Nash.
vile by MI. Roever states that the supreme Lodge
adjourns to-day.
The members will arrive here Tomorrow morn
ing The reception and banquet in their honor
will take place at the Highllnd House to-lnorr w
evening.
The arrangements made by those having the
matter in hand are snCh 10 warrant the assertion
that all who attend will pass pleasant evening.
As Past Supreme Master Sackett has been re
oucstcd to give all outline OF the laws, and thor
0ugh instructors in their application, it is to tht
interest OF all members tO be present
They are requested not TO come alone, but tt
bring their ladies with them.
No tickets will be required for the reception
Those desiring to partake OF the banquet can
procure tickets OF William Beck, A. T. Rover ano
other members Of the order
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

George Watkins, young colored man
from New Town, Ohio, was arrested at the
Little Miami Depot to-day upon his arrival
from Milford, where he is charged with
passing $40 in counterfeit money,
Officer Smith, of the S. P. G. A., found
a six-year-old boy wandering about on
Fourth street to-day, who had come down
from pittsburg on a boat, after being de-
serted by his mother.
A man in the employ of Mrs. Silvers,
living near Delhi, was run over by a train
or the l., c. & l.. Road last night and fatal.
ly injured.
The striking mouldcrs are still hold.
ing off.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
"WAIL FOR THE WIDDY,'
Who Would Gather Wild Flowers to
Cheer Sad Simon.

| National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-There was not
SO full an attendance this morning as on
| previous occasions to listen to the testimony
in the Oiyer-CameroR trial. General Bot
Ter recalled Mrs Oliver, and asked her il
, she had within the last eighteen months
written TO the Postmaster at MilIersburg,
Ky. She answered in the affirmative. Let
| tcls were shown to witness and identified
as having been written by her. In one OF
these letters she asks the Postmaster TO en-
deayor to find out where her daughter Alice
was and asks hsadvice about having Oliver
charged with the murder of the girl. She
suggested that that was the only way she
could make Oliver come to the point She
added that she was sure Oliver had commit
ted some crime, and he was afraid that Alice
would come to light and tell about it.
Witness testified that she had received a
letter from Gov. Kellogg, of Louisiana, and
Mayor Wilkes. of New Orleans. In another
letter to the Postmaster she says that she
had been told by Mr.. Andrew Silver, OF
Cincinnati, that Mr.. Oliver had murdered
her daughter Alice.
The same letter says that Oliver had
| promised Silver money to go to CoviDgton,
KY, and swear that he had never been
married to the plaintiff, but that Silver
did not get the money promised, and was
on that account mad with Oliver.
| Edward Ranch, editor of Democratic
paper at Mauch Chunk, Pa, sworn for the
defense, said he was a straightout Demo
crat and was an expert as to handwriting,
and believed the letters protesting to have
been written by Cameron to be forgeries.
| Counsel for defense then read to the jury
the letters which plaintiff wrote to Senator
Cameron. The contents of these letters all
touch on the subject OF matrimony. She
wanted the Senator to take her to Donegal,
the name of his farm, and promises to gath
er wild flowers to cheer him in his declin-
ing years. In yet another letter she claims
that the Senator is the father OF her unborn
babe, and threatens after its birth to send
lit to the Senator at the Capitol. The read
ing of these letters consumed the balance
of the morning session. and at the concln.
sion of the reading the court took a recess.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27

A communication from the heirs of John
Gerke, complaining that great damage was
being done their property on Millcreek by
the water issuing out a culvert from the
McLean-avenue sewer, and asking that steps
be taken to prevent further injury, was re-
ferred to the Engineer.
The application OF II. Hemmelgarn for
permission to extend the sewer in Dan
bridge street one hundred feet cast was
granted.
On condition that the Consolidated Street
Railroad Company improve, AZ their own
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
Local Personal.

Mr.. William Astor of New York, is reg
istered at the Burnet House.
Mr.. H. F. FELTON,, correspondent OF the
New York Herald, is in the city.
AL Moffatt, the Central avenue lumber
dealer, is off for Toledo and the lake.
Mr.. Romeo Davy, OF the West End, has
gone home to Maryland. Romeo where
art thou?
Mr.. Philip Heidelbach, senior member oI
the clearinghouse of Espy, Heidelbach q
Co., arrived here yesterday.
Mr.. Joseph Steinau, the well-knowr
wholesale jewcler, of Pixies Opera Build
ing, has returned from St. Louis with al
accomplished wife, formerly Miss Maas, ol
the latter city,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
A Telegraph Operators Doings.

A young man twenty-five years Of age,
named Anthony Saunders, is now confined
in the Ninth-street Station-house charged
with forgery and embezzlement preferred
against him by Mr.. Frank Armstrong, Of
the Western Union Telegraph Company.
About five months ago Saunders, who was
an operator for the Company, was dis
charged. At various times since then he
has forged kilograms and delivered them tc
whom they were addressed, always collect
ing dollar or so charges, but he has finally
come to grief.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
WOrkIngnlen.

Before you begin your heavy spring work
after winter of relaxation, your system
needs cleansing and Strengthening to pre-
vent an attack of ague, bilious or spring
fever, or some other spring sickness that
will unit you for seasons work. You
will save time, much sickness and great ex-
pense if you will use one bottle Of Hop Bit,
ters in your family this month. Don
wait See another column,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered by
Star Special Reporters.
Detroit.
ALL TORN Up OVER THEIR TUNNEL.

ALL TORN UP OVER THEIR TUNNEL
| Special to the Star.
DETROIT, Mich, March 27.-The railroad
tunnel project, in charge of Vanderbilts
lieutenants, brings out a strong opposition
on the part of Detroit folks, who want the
tunnel or bridge located at Detroit instead
Of at Crosse Isle
Vanderbilts agents are working M the
ant-bridge sentiment Of the vessel men,
who fear a bridge. All hands are doing
able-bodied lying
/ Luther Beecher, the eccentric million
aire, olre1ers to build tunnel at Detroit for
the use of ali the roads for 100000.
Fst,sbnrg.
A rIREMAY's LITTLE JOKE.
| Special TO the star.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, March 2f.-YesteIday J.
w. Hammcl aged sixty, was painting the
front of a store, when Wilkinson, a men,
ber of the Fire Department tipped over
the stool he was standing on, just for a
joke. Hammel had three ribs broken. To-
day il is believed he will die.
Baltimore.
| FOR WHICH HIS HONOR SHOULD DE TRULY
GRATEFUL
| Special 10 the star.
BALrIMoRE, March 27. -- Two hundred
pounds Of plaster i'll solid lump from
curniGo fell on the Mayors char in City
Hall at o'clock this morning. The Mayor
| was of course absent at that early hour, but
his friends arc congratulating him warmly
on his narrow escape.
indianapolis.
THE PROFESSION IN TowS-CRIMGNAL MAT
TERs--A VALIANT POLICEMAN.
| Special to the Star.
| INDIANAPOLIS, March 27.-Ourcit is over
run with operatic people to-day. Strakosh's
Italian Company is coming in in sections.
w. II. Schneider, formerly well-known
actor at the Metropolitan Theater but re-
Gently of Cincinnati, is in the city arranG-
ing for the appearance Of his dramatic COM
pany.
Evidence in the Tate murder case con-
tinues to-day, and will probably not con-
clude before Saturday.
The Insane Asylum Investigating Com
mittce will present report to-day which
exonerates Drs. Evarts and Jameson from
| all blame but DR.. Edwards also submits a
Thoro u;I M dorht ho hio 6obt over
tl,nn - ~ t,,o Uouso
ui,lar III w wo. vo.t.rd.v ,oorittsd hv tho
~ .1'. a,.s s1, - L~aS,,,ano,,t ~ IL l.,
,"y 49,, Ta;n., tu;aa d. ~ othnr iud;otn,ants ts
,oo;,.1 hin,
Thornton, the colored policeman, mis-
chicl.on.tbi.res and f;rsd az thsm ,hr hall
araa;na tho Nod or 1itt,o hov nonod
Saa,,Ii, i
I,u;syu..
AN uScoyGrx1At w1rF-r,rt RoyToy-AN
INDIAN LECTURER, ETC.
Special to the Star
LOUISVILLE, March 27.-Mattie Hubbert,
the pretty girl whose brother was looking
for her. was found yesterday in the City
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-27
An Extensive Robbery.

Thieves effected an entrance into the
residence of Mr. Otto II. Fritz, on Mount
Auburn, last night, by cutting out pane
of glass in back window. A gold watch
and chain, two pairs of gold bracelets a
diamond pin, two sets of diamond earrings
and breastpin and a lot of other jewelry
worth altogether about $400, were carried
off. No arrests have yet been made.