davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09

A large variety of pears were displayed
at the meeting of the Horticultural Society
to-day, but the question for discussion,
do Forests influence Rainfalls," was post
poned until next week. when several pa
pers will be read upon the subject
There will be big excursion to Louis
vile, via the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad,
on Sunday, August 17th. The fare will be
50 for the round trip. The excursion is in
the hands of Mr.. w. ]. Winterburn.
Tiyoli Hall, 469 Vine street, is re-
opened underan entirely new management
and Curriers' celebrated band has been en-
gagged to give popular concerts on Saturday
and Sunday evenings
Charles Fuchs, alias Fox, a Constable
of the Twelfth Ward was before Commits
sioner Hooper on the charge of selling
liquor to saloon-keepers without license.
The case was continued until Friday next
The alarm of fire this afternoon from
Box 1856 was occasioned by the burning of
a pot of grease in GctchelPs roofing estab-
ishment, corner of Linn and Liberty
streets. No damage.
At the York-street Church, Rev. D. j.
Starr will discourse tomorrow morning on
aggressive Christianity in Cincinnati" !"
Evening services at o'clock.
A horse and wagon was stolen last
night from in front of the residence of G..
w. Bunting, No. 19i Race street.
A daughter Of August Ortman, aged
two years and nine months died yesterday
of scarlet fever.
The license receipts in the Mayors
Office this week were $S65 so.
Judge Moses F. Wilson returned last
night from Niagara Falls.
Howard NJ. Adae has received his papers
o. Notary Public.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
THE HOSTILE HUNTERS.
Miles and His Men Have Retired
to Fort Peck.
Other Indian Intelligence.

National hSSOclhlPn fTts5 10 lne Ht'is
FoRT PECK, VIA BUFORD, D. t. Aug 9-Gen.
Miles is here. He has vrtna ly carried out the
wishes of the authorities at Washington, having
driven the hosilcs to the line and captured all the
half b eeds who roam in that section OF the couh'
try between tht. point and Wood Mountain.
He has now divided his command for the pro-
lection of the frontier. Colonel Whistler with
several companies Of infantry, some indians @lli
artillery is to patrol the line between Wolf
Point and Poplar Creek.
Major T1aktr of the Second Cavalry, with sew
eral companies OF that regiment ana battery OF
artilery will scout from the point known as
Campbel's house, near the mouth OF Beaver CFesS: eek
Western men are entirely OF the opinion that
the authorities at Washington, to say the least are
little imid in their attitude toward the hostiles
Their dispatches t, Miles all indicate tendency
TO steer clear of complications with the Canadian
authorities withost regard 10 the position OF theiI
representatYc Young men who wanted to fight.
It's rumored the Canadian authorities intend
to apply for permission for desevlnE Indians inn
While the indications at present are fal
from warlke, the fair inference that when
Gen. Niles shall have Withdrawn his command
and returned 10 posts from which tley started I'M
summer, then the wandering Arabs who are nurs
ing their wrongs will in all probability revenge
their fancied grievances
NEz PERCEs DESERVING.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Thc Interior Department
has received information from the indian Agen
at Flathcad Montana, who reports that Enens
Chief of the koOtenas, came into the agency anc
reported that ten lodges OF Nez Perces had desert
ed from White Brd's band ofhostiles and are en-
eamred OH the Tobacco Plains about forty miles
north of the border of this reservation, ana jus
over the British line.
EIGHT INDIANS NAssACRED.
Eneas also brought information thatan cncamp
ment OF eight Nez Perces Indians who were fol
lowing those oncampcd at Tobacco Plains wer,
attacked by Il war party supposed to be Gro
Ventres and maSsaclcd.
UALF-BEEED CANADIANS.
The DEPARTMENT OF War has no information rel
atiye to the defeat OF Lieut. Caley's command
nor the atrocities committed by the Sioux lndan
at Fort Peck several days since.
General Ferry has reported to the Department
that Colonel Miles had CAPTURED north OF the Mis-
sour River lot Of hall-breed Canadians who aft
cilarged with selling liquorRnd ammunition in The
Indian country OF the United States portion o
these people are females. Among the propcrt!
captured are one hundred and foTty-thlee oz-caru
and one hundred and ninetyfour herses. Shcri
dan asks: "Can not we turn the men over to th'
United States Marshal for trial before the Distric
Court, and send the women back TO Canada"'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09

Drunk-James Carney, John Eshbaek, so days;
Francis Rosenbaum, 80 days and $50.
Disorderly Conduct = Thos. Currey, Richard
Hines VIM. Moore, Bridget Moore, dismissed A..
F. Sherman, Emil Alberti, s25; Kate Davis, Jos.
Rodger Belle Davis Geo. Davis, dismissed.
Assault and Battery-Jerry Mccarthy and Con
rad Peter, S.; W. Donahue and Wm. Mohr con-
tinued; Henry Sponsell and A. w. Fielder $40
and costs Herman Mousler and Nancy Mousler,
dismissed
Mscellaneous-John Eagan and Thos. Malone,
petit larceny, dismissed; Alfred Bradbury, same,
continued; Thos. Gilligan same, 80 days; Henry
Biermann, contempt, costs; Geo. W. Phillips,
known thief, dismissed;' George 4. Sage,
grand larceny, dismissed James Mugavin
horse stealing, dismissed Anthony Hess, harbor,
ing vicious dog continued Henry Chapman
abusing family, dismissed; John McEnrow, failing
to obey order, &c: dismissed; W. II. Dicks, iniur
ing fence, continued Abe Solomon, pcddling
without license, dismissed; A. Schlauser, keeping
dsorderly house, continued; Chas. Anderson
Henry Danger, Vagrsncy, 80 days; julius Schatter
incorrigibility, House of Refuge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
INTO MILLCREEK.
Suicide of an Old Lady.

About half an hour before noon to-day SAD
case of suicide occurred an old widow living on
Western avenue, opposite Duckworths White Mills
Distillery, ending her life by willfully jumping
into AIillcreek Mrs. Lebeck, which is the name
of the deceased, lost her husband some time ago,
and is the mother of three grown daughters
She threatened to take her life carly this morn
ing but no attention was paid to the remark.
the body was tshed out OF the water by man
named Matthias Bettinger, and it was found that
the woman was still alive. Unfortunately she
breathed only two or three times and then was a
corpse.
Coroner Carrck held an inquest at o'clock this
evening and rendered verdict of death from sui
eide by drowning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09

that he only lived eighteen hours. The physi-
clans made a post mortem examination. They
found tn the ball had penetrated the anterior
lobe of the brain and rested about the center OF
the middle lobe. 1t carried with it piece OF bone
as big as mans thumb from the inner table OF
the skull.
DUEL IN A DRUG STORE.
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. O.-At Stevenson, Ala, yes
terdsy. Mr. Matthews, a hotel proprietor, and a
Mr.. Armstrong, quarreed IN drug store about a
debt and began firing at each other. About five
shots were exchanged. Matthews exhibited great
coolness while the shooting was going on. While
Armstrong was popping away at him he took the
cylinder from his pistol replaced it and returned
Armstrong; compliment Neither was much
hurt
BARBER's BAD BUSINESS.
MuNCIE, IND, Aug. 9.-Last evening Marshal
Fletcher, of Winchester came to this city and ar
rested a colored barber named Sid. NORM, charged
with being one OF two parties who stole from Peter
Reinhmer, a hotel keeper Of Winchester, over
$500 in cash few days ago.
MURDERED BY MooNsHINERs.
CLEVELAND, TENN, Aug. 9.-J C. Duff, Deputy
Marshal was shot and killed yesterday in Polk
County, by Illicit distilers.
MUCH BETTER THAN PISTOLS.
HUNTINGDON, Tenn, Aug 9.-Intelligence from
Camden says that DR.. Hardwick and l.. ii. Pres
son, two prominent citizens, agreed to settle dis
puted money matter at fstcuffs, no outsiders to
interfere. They fought valiantly in the presence
OF friends and he Doctor at last sQuealed.
DISSOLUTION Of PARTNERSHIP
DENVER Aug. "a Georgetown special says
that George Rogcrson and Purick Hackett, who
were batching together at Brownyille, quarrcled,
and RogCrson took his trunk out of the cabin with
the intention OF leaving, when without further
dispute Iiacket shot him in the bowels, killing
him. Hackett then skipped.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered by
Star Special Reporters.
PittSburg,

FlttSuuFSs
Ex-PoLICEMAN KIILED-CRUSHED BETwEEN CARS
TIE REGATTA, ETC.
Special to the Star.
PITTsBuRG, Aug. 9.-Jas. McKenna. an expo
1iceman fell into cellar on Pennsylvania ave-
nue this morning and was killed. He was a very
large man. weighing over two hundred and fifty
pounds
Michael Dolan was fatally crushed between two
cars this morning at Canegro Bros. & Co.'S iron
works.
The weather is favorable for the regatta, which
will be finished this afternoon. In the betting on
the professional race Riley is the favorte.
netrOif.
ROBBED BY HIS LAHDLoED-CoMING EEGATTAs-
SUICIDE FOLLOWS SPECULATION.
Special to the Star.
DETROIT, Aug. ga stranger attacked with fits
at Dowagiac was taken 10 hotel. The hotel
keeper is now accused by witnesses OF robbing his
sick guest.
Hlsdale regatta, on the 18th and l4th, is now
an assured success; also the Detroit "iEee to all"
regatta on the 27,h and 18th.
Chas. +. Barran, late General Passenger Agent
OF the Detroit d Bay City Railway, has suicided
Wheat speculstions busted him.
louisville.
EXCURsIoS-sUICIDE-JUDGE BALLARDS PECULIAR
WILL.
Special to the Star
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 9-Tonght, at Il O'Clock, an
excursion train starts from here to Cincinnati,
over the o. & NJ Road, and returns tomorrow
night.
George Brown, colored, suicided yesterday by
drowning in the canal. He was to have been mar
ried the previous night but did not turn up. Sup
posed insanity.
The will of Judge Ballard has been probatcd.
He gives his estate all to his wife OIL condition
that, should she marry again. two-thirds Of the
property and estate which she shall then own, not
including that which she now owns in her own
right or that which she may hereafter aquire by
descent, gift or devise from any other person. shall
pass and be conveyed to his children.
ST. LOUIS.
MIXED UP WALKING MATCH WHY A PRIEST
CHANGED Ills FAITH, ETC.
Special to the Star
ST. LOUIS, Aug e.-Pattick Carr yesterday took
dose of medicine at drug store and died in a
few moments
This is the last day Of the six days walking
IL oh at st. Georges Hall, which is being partici-
puted in by an Irlshman, Jew, an Indian two
Germans and two Americans. Hibbs, the Indian,
will win.
Father Van de Moortel the Jesuit priest who
joined the Episcopal Church at Chicago recently,
was formerly Professor in the Jesuit College here.
The church prclates here intimate there is wo.
man in the case.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
FOREIGN.
K UssSLa

GOING TO SEE HER RELATIONS.
National Associated Press to the Star.
ST. PETEWBuRG, Aug 9.-The Empress OF Rus
sia wiltGrrivc in Berlin tomorrow on visit to
her relations at Ingrnhcim Castle, in Darmstadt
The Gar is reported as being unwell.
BOSNIA.
TERRIBLE coNFLAGRATION IN 2ERAJEvo.
BELGRADE, Aug. "a terrible conilagraton has
occurred in Zerajevo, doing enormous damage.
Over one thousand buildings have been destroyed
in the Cath lie, Jewish and Servian districts ard
also III the commercial quarter. Ten thousand
people are homeless.
SERIOUS FIRE AT LISCH.
BELGRADE, Aug. "a serious conhagration has
occurred at LiSch.
Foreign Flashes.
Russia has protested against the presence Of
Turkish troops on the Roumelian frontier.
Alexandra Hesse an eminent French historical
and portrait painter. is dead; age, seventy ythree.
The'wall surrounding the town OF Rustchuk is
being demolished, according to the provisions Of
the Treaty OF Berlin.
According to the Cote Europeaner, heOpponent
OF the Panama Canal scheme, only one hundred
and sixty thousand shares Of the Panama Canal
stock have been subscribed in Paris up TO last
night when the subscription closed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
The Butler County Democracy.

One of the grandest times ever witnessed
by the Democracy of Butler County was
had last night at the ratification meeting
at Hamilton.
S. B. Berry was elected Chairman for the
evening, and after a few spicy and appro-
pirate remaks, introduced Allen Andrews,
who delivered warm and cheering ad-
dress. James E. Campbell. the Senator
elect from that district, was next intro
duced, and lie entertained his auditors with
well-delvered and appauded sentiments,
thanking his many friends for the honor
they had conferred upon him. Several
other persons made remarks and everybody
went home feeling happy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
MOVEMENTS OF MEN.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Secretary schuz has
made som changes in his plans. He will leave
here for Cincinnati on the Goth inst, where he
will speak in English mot in GERMANY. From
there he will go 10 Yankton, then visit some In
dian Agencies on the Missouri River, and Red
Cloud and Spotted Tail Agencies He will then go
over the Union Pacific Railroad to Denver, Col,
through Kansas and down into the Indian Terri
tory He will attend the fair to be held there by
the Indians September 30th, and will hold con-
situations with the leading Indians OF the Ter
rtory.
RAUM RUsHEs TO MAINE
The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue, Gen.
Raum, leaves for Maine to-day. He will make
several speeches in that State during his visit.
EvARTs HUNTS THE GREEN MOUNTAINS.
Secretary Evarts left last night for New York,
en- route to his home in Vermont He will probs-
bly, not return before Sept. lst
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
. CRIME AND CALAMITY.
EIGHT YEARS WITH BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.

EIGHT YEARS WITH 4 BULLET IN HIS BRAIN
Specials TO the star. a
NASHVILLE, TENN Aug. Eight years ago in
Roane County, Clint Laudermilk sat opposite his
brother at gaming table. They quarreled over
the cards, and drew their revovers. His brother
''got the drop" on him, and planted bullet in
the center OF his forehead crushing TIC skull and
lodging in the back OF his head. Three years later
Clint Laudermilk was sentenced TO the Peniten-
tiary on adw nty.one years term Tor larceny and
horse theft. He complained much With headache,
and the other night was found butting his head
against the wall OF his cell in delirium. After
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
Additional Sporting News.


slOOilNS Al hlIHWOOD.
REDWOOD, O., Aug. 9-The following is the
score of the fourth monthly contest OF Company
g. Fourteenth Regiment D. n. G., held at this
place yesterday:
serg't Spratt .... a serg't Miller"."........ 35
Serg't Cunningham. 81 j. b. Miler............. 81
A. A. Mather ........ 35
now HANLAN HELPED ELLIOT.
New YORK. Aug 9-The Spirit of the Times
quotes from the London Referee Of July DIST con
cerning the recent Hanlan- Elliott contest, and
says: The hackers of Elliott weakened before the
final deposit was made and the match would have
fallen through had not Hanlan himself put up
the last $40 for Elliott.
BoYToN WILL SWIM WEBB.
NEW YORK, Aug. Paul Boyton has accepted
the challenge of Captain Webb, of England, to a
swimming match OF twenty miles or more for $500
4 side or upwards, Boyton is to use his suit and
paddle, while Webb is to swim naked in water
devoid OF current
Boyton says if Webb will raise the stakes from
$500 TO 5000 he will paddle 25 miles to Webb's
90 Webb is the champion Of the world. He beat
Boyton two hours across the English Channel,
but storm delayed tn American. Boyton is
now at Manhattan Beach and Webb at Newport
SARATOGA RACES TO-DAY.
SARATOGA, Aug 9.-The first race, purse OF $3.50
all ages, three-uua"ters OF mile, was won by
Lady Middleton. Mary Ann second Time. 117tt
The second race, handicap sweepstakes for all
ages, one mile and three-quarters, was won by
Danicheff. Franklin second. Time, 3:07.
The third race. purse OF $780, all ages, one mile
and lurlong, was won by BIamble, Gabriel
second. Time-1:5S,
The fourth race for purse of $3.50, handicap
for all ages, IL miles, over hurdles, was won by
Disturbance; Moonstone second Time, 2:251z.
RACE THIS MORNING.
NEW York, Aug. "a four-oared shell race,
distance one mile took place this morning at
Staten Island between the crews Of the Nonparel
Club Of Philadelphia and the Monroe Club of
New York. The latter won by one length. Time
7lS Stakes $500 side.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09

The contract to erect two foot bridges over Mill
creek at Sixth street was awarded 10 John Foley
at his bid OF S279.
Several complaints in regard to sewers were Ie-
ferred TO the Committee on Sewers.
The claim of Foster and Meder Trustees of E.
NJ. Smith, for amount of assessment in excess of
twenty-five per cent of the value Of land liable to
assessment, was referred to the Committee on
Claims
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09

1t was announced to Mr. Gus Clarke by IS. Mar
shal Ullery yesterday that he should get ready to
start for the CatSkill House, n Y, on the habeas
corpus, but this morning the Marshal notified the
Jaier that Clarke would have to stay in Jail. Such
were his orders, and Clarke's disappointment may
be imagined
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09

Orders have been received from the Pope
for the Bishops of Ohio to hold meeting
next Tuesday morning at the residence of
Archbishop Purcell and nominate new
Bishop for the Diocese Of Columbus, Ohio.
Why This is to be done is not known.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09

Daniel Bottenus has brought suit in
the Superior Court against Thomas Emery's
Sons for $500 damages done to his goods in
premises No. 1Sl Vine street, Arcade Build
ing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
Cincin natl,

The following dispatch was received by Dr.
Minor this morning:
"MEMPHIs. Aug. 9.-Twenty-three cases and
eight deaths since last report
"W. B. VIM, Inspector"
DR.. Minor this afternoon received the following
communication:
"DELuT, ONO, Aug 9, 1879.
"Dr. T. c. Minor:
DEAR SIR-At a meeting Of the citizens of Delhi
and vicinity held August 9th, 1879, the following
resolution was adopted:
"'ResOlved. That vote of thanks be rendered
to DR.. T. C, Minor fof his courteous treatme Of
our Committee and the cause represented by
them, and for the promised removal of the Quar-
antine Station
at gives us pleasure to transmit the above to
you. Truly yours,
"R. H. gibson, Chairman.
an. r. ADRIANCE, Secretary"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
MEMPHIS MARTYRS.
Bravely Battling the Advancing
ScOurge.
Fifteen New Cases and Three
Deaths To-day.

Special to the Star.
MEMPHIS. Aug. 9-10:3O A. Might new cases
have been already reported, as follows: Martin
O'Leary, Julia Walsh, Laura HILL Ruth Easton
and Mary Kelly, white; Jack Hooper, Elder j. H,
Ridley and Dancet Gordon, colored. Everything
is quiet The police have been instrusted not to
permit the return of impecunious refugees.
PICKETT
MEMPHIS, Aug. 9-11:30 A. M.-Three deaths
have been reported this morning: Lizzie Getzell
Mrs Frances Getz and Mrs. A. Boyd (whites)
New cases reported since my last dispatch: Mrs.
Mary A. Taylor, Miss Rosa Sloan Lizzie Taylor,
George Chaw and Mrs. DR.. Berry (whites). Robert
Frearson and Josephine Morrell (colored).
PICKETT.
LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. $3.50 p M.-No new
cases to-day. B. b. HOWARD,
For Board OF Health.
National Associated Press to the Star.
THIS MORNING AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS. Aug. 90 A. M.-The weather is cool
and slightly cloudy, and general feeling OF de-
preston causGds by yesterdays severe record Of
twenty-nine new cases and nine deaths. The col
ored element is especially depressed at the unIa-
vorable turn which the record indicates. Some
physicians still insist there is cat in the meal tub
in the matter OF the spread of new cases. They
say great many of the so-caled yellow fever
cases are anxious for nourishment, not medicinal
ONE CASE AT MERIDIAN.
MERIDIAN, MISS, Aug. Gone case OF yellow
fever, but no fear Of epidemic
ANOTHER CASE AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 9.-One case of yellow
fever was reported at Balmers Hotel but the Board
OF Health have not yet so pronounced it,
ONE NEW CASE AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 9.-Dr ]. D. Hunter yes
terday morning reported case OF yellow fever,
who was taken sick on the 2Sth OF last month. The
patient is Frank Kicker, twenty-five years of age q
native OF this city, residing at No. i7S Poydras
street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09

Clara Louise kellogg is said to have taken
a years supply of Magnolia Balm abroad
with her. Unnecessary; for it is sold every
where.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
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The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09

New York Stock Report.

The following shows the range of quotations
and the amount of sales to-day ut the New York
Stock Exchange, received by Lea, Sterrett G. Co.,
2S West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
Pensions! Increase! Increase !

L VIISIUTIS INOT VUSVs EiTCI VtI3U 0
A W. MCCORMICK, PIXIES OPERA BUILD
IA. ING, procures Original Pensions for $40.
Must file declaration before July, 1880, or lose ar
rears Increase or no fee All soldiers a disabled
and widows / those who die OF the service, all
soldiers of 1872 and widows are entitled to pen
sions. Has books giving history OF all United
States soldiers Circulars and arrears blanks free.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09

NTRING Rs-HEADQUARTERS-24 50 TIE
W best Favorle Stoves, Wooden, Willow, Tin
Japauned Ware extra cheap. Ladders, all kinds
and sizes, Churns Children's Carriages Refrigera-
tors cheaper than anywhere. Wringer repairing
a specially. TETTENBORN'S, 2l9 W. Fifth street,
near Plum. ami .2DtS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
Joseph Roach and Maggie McDonough.
John Weghorn and Anna Meyer.
Nicholas Smith and Dora Nauer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
Fourth Edition.
r I'll E L A Il e S T
In Brief.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SARATOGA, Aug. 9.-Major VIM. W. Leland,
formerly one of the proprictors OF the Grand
Union Hotel, died to-day.
VIENNA, Aug 9-The conAagraton at Zerejeyo
has been checked Twenty thousand families
are made homeless The fire is attributed to
Mohamm edan fanatics.