davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18
FEVER FLASHES.
Twelve New Cases and Three Deaths
Reported To-day.
German Camp Established at Mem.
Phis.
AN ARKANSAS SCARE.


Specials to the Star.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 18-11 A. M.-The follow
ing new cases were reported this morning:
Cornelia Atwood, J. H. Hahn, Edward
Freeland, VIM. Corroll, James X. Murray,
and Mrs. Julius Zeller, white; Mary Har-
ris and Julia Russell, colored. DR.. Arthur
White died at this morning. PICKETT.
MEMPHIS TENN, Aug 49, Noon. -
Deaths Alexander Franklin, colored; Lo-
rentz Lallie and W. c. Nelson, white.
A German camp is being established near
Quarantine Camp Marks to be supplied
by the Government and Board Jointly.
PICKETT.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 1880 P. M.-New cases:
Louisa Page, Lucy Pierce, Alfred McNairy,
and Charles Williams, colored.
Much dissatisfaction exists about the ir-
regularity of mails. There have been none
on the Louisville g. Nashville Road since
Friday night. PICKETT,
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Aug. ia few days
ago man came to the quarantine guard
stationed south of Brnkley, Monroe Coun-
ty, and asked permission to pass, stating
that he was then sick. Having no certif-
cate the guard refused him admission. He
then went back about half mile to a va
cant house and was found dead there by
some school children. The body remained
unburied for several days, people fearinghe
had yellow fever.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18
Shadows of Coming Events.

The G., c., G. e. I. Road give an excursion
to Cleveland next Friday. Fare, So for
round trip.
The managers of the Panhandle and
Pennsylvania Road will give an excursion
to the Allegheny Mountains next Thurs
day.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians, Gin
cinnati, will give their twelfth annual pic
mic at the Highland House next Wednes-
day.
The reunion of the First, Second, Forty
third, Fifty.second, Ninety, eighth, One
Hundred and Fifteenth, and One Hundred
and Twenty-sixth 0. V. I. and Thirteenth
y. V. 9. will be held at Steubenvile, Ohio,
August 2Sth. Members of the above regi-
ments who expect to participate in the
reunion are requested to meet at the Gibson
House this evening at ha!i-past 7 o'clock
for the purpose OF perfecting arrangements.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18
COMMONWEALTH CURRENTS,
Knickknacks Knocked Together In
Old Kentucky.
Specials to the Star,

Specials to the Star
BosToN, Aug. 1S.-By the recent rise
in the Licking fully five thousand logs came
out on the drive for the mills at this place.
ELIzABETHrowN, Aug. 1S.-James Dris-
kell, living near Walkers Mill, in this
county, was kicked on the head by vicious
horse, receiving such injuries that he died.
The skin sloughed off the wound in the
forehead and exposed the brain.
A pedestrian contest for the champion
ship of Kentucky is advertised to come off
at the Cecilian Exhibition grounds on the
25th instant between Johnnie Davis, of
Louisville, and Tom Stader, Of this place.
FLEMINGsBuRG, Aug. ia short time
before Court adjourned, Judge Andrews
and Theodore Hart exchanged some warm
words, and warlike demonstrations were
made, and for while it seemed regular
fight would ensue. As soon as quiet was
restored Judge Thomas imposed a fine of
$40 upon Judge Andrews and $5 each upon
the other parties, which was paid.
MADIsoNvILLE, Aug 18.-While J. W.
Goodloe was taking straw off George Ram
seys stack he turned up a large snake,
about five feet long, resembling water
moccasn, with the exception of having two
legs about three inches long within six
inches of its tail. The feet resemble tho.e
of squirrel. 1t would either crawl or rear
up on its legs and jump along. 1t would
show fight. Instead of coiling up and
striking like snakes generally do, it would
stand upon its feet, balance itself by its tail
and jump at its enemy. The legs were Gov
cred with hair resembling that of gray
squirrel.
GREENuPsBURe, Aug. 1s.-On election
day in Letcher County Christ. Craft and
Sam. Maggard became engaged in trough
and tumble" Then Will Wallen kicl.ed
Clabe Collins dog, when Clabe came out
with rife and pistol both cooked. Wal
len, who was drunk, was taken from the
place, or there would have been trouble.
In the evening 81 Collins was knocked down
with board at the hands of Christ. Craft.
Things now began to assume a warlike as
pect. Guns, pistols, knives, rocks and clubs
made their appearance with rapidity that
was marvellous. Some of the principal par
ties were taken from the field, and the riot
was quelled without any damage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

NauOnal Associated PreSS TO the Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug 1S.-A serious
accident occurred between Keyser, w. Va,
and Cumberland, Md, at o'clock yester-
day morning on the B. & O. R.R. Two
freight trains were going the same direc-
ton, one following close after the other,
when the first train broke down. and before
the rear one could be stopped the engine
rsn into the disabled train, causing terrific
smash up. The engine was badly used up
and nine freight cars completely wrecked.
OF these seven were loaded with live stock
and two with grain. Engineer Donally, of
the rear train, was instantly killed, the en-
gine falling over on him, and the fireman
was badly injured. Cattle and sheep on
the wrecked cars were killed and wounded
and the scene at the wreck was one of the
widest confusion. Engineer Donally was
taken to his home at Martinsburg, w. Va.
THE WAR IN QUEBEC.
QUEBEC, Aug. 1S.-All day yesterday
soldiers marched to several points of the
city, and the Hussars rode through several
of the streets. The Irish are now tolerably
well armed, and have six cannon in their
possession, with guards armed with rifles
stationed near them. They also have
mounted guards around their quarters at
Diamond Harbor, and have assumed the
defensive.
Last night Private Spiers of the Eighty
eighth Rifles, visited disreputable 10, ality,
and becoming noisy was seized by some
Frenchmen and his bayonet taken from
him. He was then stabbed with it three
times and left for dead.
BRACE OF BANK ROBBERS ARRESTED
DAVENPORT, IA, Aug. 1S.-Detective
Jackson, of Galesburg, has procured the ar
rest of two men going by the names of
VIM. Scott and J. A. McGlanahan in Mus
katine on the charge Of being the robbers
of the Galesbnrg Farmers g. Merchants
Bank of some $4,000.
ONE OF THE FREY MURDERERs.
BosToN, Aug. 18.-It has Just been re-
ported that young man named Thomas
Murphy has been arrested as one of the
parties concerned in the murder of Joseph
r. Frey, on Jay street, last Thursday night.
Murphy is known to have been in house
adjoining Freys last Thursday evening.
FATAL FREAK OF LIGHTNING.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. 1S.-During a
thunderstorm Friday evening at Herndon,
Fairfax County Va, the lightning struck a
barn in which four young men lad taken
shelter killing Messrs. Kidwell and Moore
instantly. The other two were injured
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18
GOTHAM GOSSIP.


National Associated Press to the Star.
-.. TAYLOR TALKS TEMPERANCE.
At the Temperance Lyceum yesterday
Taylor said: If we can not do away with
this terrible curse of intemperance by
moral measures, by religious influences, or
by prison, then let us resort to the lamp
post and hangman and rid the world OF this
curse" Prolonged applause.l
RAIN STORM CONTINUES
The rain storm still prevails here. The
thermometer at a. m. to-day indicated
71', at 0 a. II. 100, and at noon TO.
STEWART STORY VERIFIED.
The Star says: "Our statement, published
a few days ago. that Stewards body has
been recovered and placed in the crypt at
Garden City. has been verified, and there is
no good ground for doubling the truth of
the report"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered by
Star Special Reporters.

DISASTROUS RESULTS OF THE GALE-GoING TO
THE s4NGERFEsT.
Bpecal to the Star
DETROIT, MICH, Aug. lS.-The barge
Venice has gone ashore high and dry, and
ut Point An Pelee, Lake Erie, the hirge
Spaulding has gone to the bottom. The
gale has now subsidized.
Several thousand Michiganders have
gone to the Toledo Sengerfest to-day by a
half dozen special trains
st. Louis.
MATTERS MILITARY AND NAvAL-TEAMsTERs
STRIKE.
Special to the Star t...
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18.-The Police Reserves
have gone to Sweet Springs, Mo-, where
they go into camp for three weeks. A
section of Battery A, National Guard State
Of Missouri, accompanied them.
The st. Louis Colored Volunteers, At
tuck and Sumner Guards left for Chicago
last night. They go to attend the reunion
Of National Colored Guards.
Quite number of the youths who have
entered the U. S. Naval Service here will 60
AsASt tulo Wcch, anu VIII Dc PuI OH u tidlIl-
ing ship. Nothing has been done since
Friday in the way of recruiting.
In addition to the coopers' strike we now
have also teamsters' strike, participated
In by number Of lumber and coal-yard
teamSters.
Indianapolis.
CAMP MEETING MATTERS THE CHAMPION
TRAMP PRINTER, ETC.
Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug IS. - Last evening
Constable John Woods undertook to ar
rest negro named Joe at the Acton camp
meeting. The negro resisted and the Con-
stable shot at him twice. one ball taking
effect in his arm and inficting severe
wound. The Constable has been arrested
John Voorhees,, of Perry Township, while
boarding the train at Acton last night was
robbed Of $50 by pickpocket.
Jacob G. Geisendorf formerly one of our
largest manufacturers and prominent bust
ness men. died at Rome City, Indiana, yes
terday afternoon.
John T. McGinty, the challenge travelling
typo of the world, is in the city. He has
travelled all over the known world, is con-
versant with the mannerisms of all nations,
and is a gentleman of much intelligence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18
An Old-fashioned Log school. .house

1t was built of small tamarack logs,
chinked between with moss from the
swamps. The floor was of rough oak
boards, laid loose, with cracks between,
that were standing threat to jack
knives and slate pencils. The seats and
desks were of the same material, roughly
planed and rudely put together. The
seats were arranged around the room on
three sides, and all the scholars sat facing
each other; the girls on one side, and the
boys on the other.
The seats across the end were debata-
bic ground between the two, but finally
came to be monopolized by the larger
boys and girls, who, by some strange at.
traction, grayitated together. Between
us was an open space in which the stove
stood, and where classes were drawn up
to recitc. The teachers desk stood at
the other end, facing this quadrilateral,
and 50 enabling the teacher to take in the
whole school at glance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18
lard will pay all Falsetto's forfeit and can
eel his engagements.

A glove tight for a purse Of $50, between
Gus. Hill and Jim Daner, took place last
night in New York. Thirteen rounds were
fought. In the last round Hill struck
Daner heavy blow on the left SIDE of the
head, causing him to stagger and fall. He
was carried to his corner, and failing to re-
spond to the call of time the seconds threw
up the sponge and Hill was declared win
net. The fight lasted thirty-two minutes.
Baseball.
The Mohawk Browns played the Inde-
pendent Mutes, of Columbus, yesterday
afternoon and defeated them. The follow
ing is the score:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18
Death Record.

Death Record.
The following deaths have been placed o.
ecord since our last report:
John B. Kapp, months, city.
Anton Leibold, months, city.
Henry Diersing, II months, city.
Edward Quebberman, months, city.
Josephine Beckman, 4 days, city.
Sophia Beman, q years, city.
Mary Donahue, 5X years, city.
Johanna Tochterman, II months, city.
Samuel Fowler, 10 months city.
Henrietta Martin, 8 months city.
John Wolf, 2h years, city.
Elizabeth Virelos, years, city.
Theodore Quatkemeyer, year, city.
Richard McElvey, 7 years, city.
Charles Schoepfus, 80 years, Germany.
Jobst H. Gorges, 46 years, Germany.
Margaret Moch, rs years, Germany.
Catherine Rely, Al years, Germany.
Martin Brannon, As years, Ireland.
Philinda Gabriel, rs years, Ohio.
M. B. Wright, rs years, New Jersey.
Mary Robinson, 27 years, Illinois.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18
Stabbed in the Side.

About 0 o'clock last night Archie Kelley,
young man residing at No. All West
Third street, was noticed staggering along
Third street, near Smith, with a serious cut
in his right size. He was taken to the
office of DR.. George where the wound was
dressed. He stubbornly refused to tell
anything about the cutting whatsoever. 1t
is supposed that he received the stab in a
scutfle which ensued few minutes before
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18

Perry Wrights barn burned at Mauds
Station, 0.
Senator sHudson's elevator burned at
Sandusky, o.
Mrs. Richard Chapman dropped dead at
Deputy, Ind.
Miss Jennie Jones, authoress died at Cir
cleville, Ohio.
Jesse Jones' aged eighty was killed by
cars at Pennsboro, W. Va.
J.~J. Westerfeld, a veteran journalist Of
New Orleans, died Saturday.
Joseph Adam iron merchant and broker,
Of Glasgow, has failed. Liabilities heavy.
Samuel Crooks, aged 40 was killed by
JEFF. jack and Horace Holman at Potts
town, Pa.
H. P. Rickett, city editor of the Memphis
Avalanche, is down with an attack of yell
lew fever.
Y Richard Geers, well-known printer,
died at Lexington, KY, Saturday, of yell
low jaundice.
I. M. Spaulding, City Clerk of Leaven-
worth, Kansas. is mysteriously missing, to-
gether with 80, 100
The Napoleonic fete in Paris on the 18th
OF August was omitted this year for the
first time in thirty years.
At Flint. Michigan, Saturday night, the
two main buildings of DR.. Prices chemical
works were destroyed by fire.
Hereafter ten per cent. of the salaries of
the employees OF the Government is to be
paid in standard silver dollars
Aba Gelli, seaman of the steamer En-
rique, from Havana, died on Saturday at
the Quarantine Hospital at Baltimore.
Mrs. O'Brien. of Gettysburg, Ind, died
Saturday at the advanced age OF o.ie hun
dred and nine years. She died OH her birth
day.
The Madrid Cronsta and Correspondent
cia deny that the Spanish Government in.
tends to establish large military station in
Cuba.
The double daily mail service between
New Orleans and the North, East and West,
via the Mobile Railroad, will be resumed
to-day.
The Bishops of Belgium declare excom-
municated all teachers in schools estab-
lished by the State under the new educa-
ton law
News from Elliott County, Kentucky, re-
ports the killing of Mrs. William Atkins by
her husband. He knocked her in the head
with club.
Henry A. Schlenker, who killed his mis-
tress Florence Booth, and was sentenced
70 be hanged, was granted new trial al
Lincoln, Neb. t
Charles Hohnstein, a tailor OF Augusta,
KY, committed suicide by jumping off the
Joe Doniphan House, a distance Of eighty
feet, Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18

About 6 o'clock yesterday morning Fred.
CAM, carrier of the Freie Presse, was at
tackled on Livingston street, near John, by
a drunken man named JOHN Lucas. He
was knocked down and beaten so badly that
he was unable to move He was found by
Officer Schnitt, of the Oliver street Station,
who conveyed him to the Office OF physi-
clan, where his wounds were dressed. Lu-
cas- was shortly afterwards arrested and
locked up.
In the Police Court this morning Lucas
was fined $50 and given thirty days in the
Work house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18
To the Allephanipa

The Panhandle Railroad announces an
enticing excursion over their route to the
Allegheny Mountains, starting at $3.50 p.
M, August 2lst, tickets being good until
August 9th. The trains will be composed
of tirst-class coaches and an excellent op-
portunity will be afforded to view some Of
the finest mountain scenery on the Amer
lean continent. The price of round trip
tickets, to be had at the offices here, has
been fixed at 81 So
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18
WASHINGTON CITY,

SETS SAIL FOR THE OLD DOMINION.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Secretary of the
Navy Thompson will leave for Virginia to-
morrow. He will be absent some time.
SOLDIERS DIVIDE THEIR LABoRs.
There are in the employ of Congress
ninety-five men who fought on either side
during the war. OF these ffty-three were
Union soldiers and forty-two Confederates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18

An intelligent resident of Havana says
that Cuba is the graveyard of Spain,
and more beftting name than oPeari
OF the Antilles" In one cemetery near
the capital, 1886 interments have been
made within ten years, and in a neigh
boring burial ground over 10000. Out
Of the Spanish garrison of 1000 men
twenty die every day, or a whole battal-
ion every month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18
THE SPORTING WORLD,
eStrianism.
NEW AsPIRANT FOR HONoRs.

PedeSfrianiSm.
NEW AsPIRAHT FOR HoNoRs.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.--Mr. Meyers, new
aspirant for pedestrian fame, arrived Satur-
day. having walked all the way from New
York since July Esd. He has papers signed
by prominent men living along the route,
certifying to the fairness of his effort. He
was exceedingly well.
The Turf.
SARATOGA RACES POSTPONED.
SARATOGA, Aug. 1S.-The races announced
for to-day have been postponed on account
OF rain.
Aquatic.
REGATTA AT BARRIE TODAY.
BARRIE, ONT, Aug. 18-The weather has
been fine, and the prospects for to-day's re-
gatta are very good. The programme con-
sists OF several single and double scull
races, and professional race, in which the
following oarsmen will take part Hanlan,
Riley, McKeon, Kenny, Elliott, Hosmer,
Frank Gandour, Jake Gandour, Plaisted,
Berry and John Hanlan. Other oarsmen
who have not formally entered are expect
ed to row. Riley. Plasted and Hosmer
are in splendid condition and are expected
10 do good work.
-.. Notes.
Charles Hartman was the winner of the
first prize in the go-as-you-please match for
seyenty-tive hours, making two hundred
and eishty-three miles, at Providence,
RI
The four-oared scull race last Saturday
evening from the Newport Railroad Bridge
TO the Fulton Dry Docks and return result
IN ,,l,o jxe.
the Acme. Time, 2S minutes and 2 sec.
onds.
Falsetto, Hunt Reynolds horse, three
years old, the victor over Spendthrift, has
been sold for SIS, 900 10 Pierre Lorilard, to
be taken to England. This horse is pro-
nounced by such judges US Whaley Smith,
Johnson, Elliott and Reed to be tile great
ven on the Saratoga track. Loril-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18

The new Khedive, Prince Tewfk, is
said to possess all his fathers charm of
manner with good deal more of digni-
ty, both in stature and appearance. He
is the only one Of the late Khedive's boys
who has been brought up exclusively in
Egypt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18
Another Hole Discovered.

UIBCIdI 10 VHE DlHI.
CoRYDoN, IND, Aug. 1S.-Another Won
derful cave has been discovered. 1t is near
Palmyra, Harrison County, and hasrecently
been explored to great distance. 1t has
many grand chambers, towering ceilings,
Bingularlyshaped apartments, stalactites
stalagmites, etc. Professor Goss of Floyd
County, is the discoverer OF this subter-
ranean wonder
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18
THIS MORNING At MEMPHIS.

National Associated Press to the Star.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 1873 A. M.-The condi-
tion OF things is gloomy but hardly
as bad as the record of twenty-five new
cases for Sunday seems to indicate. Many
of the cases should have been reported be-
fore, one Howard physician alone having
FIVE which ought to have been in previous
reports. In yesterdays list appears the
name of the last of the Mulbrandon fam
ily. The head of the family was the first
victim of the season, and the one of Sum
day is the seventh of the household. Five
have died, one is convalescent, and the
last victim is very ill. The new cases
last night, unofficially reported, are Mrs.
Jules Zeller, 119 Beal street; William Car
roll, Putnam street, and Albert Gadsey,
Bradford street; Mrs. Julia Semmes, Tobin
street, died Saturday night at Grayson
Springs, Kentucky.
THE STATEN ISLAND CASE.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 1S.-The excitement
caused in Edgewater Staten Island, by the
discovery of case of yellow fever in that
village has almost subsided. The patient,
a child of Jacob Lopetz, was taken to Swim
burne Island and died yesterday. Mr..
Lopetz and the rest of his family and his
baggage were sent to the lower quaran-
tine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18
Fourth Edition.
TIL E L A TIE s T


National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, Aug. 1S.-The sugar refinery OF
David Martineau & Sons is burned. The
damage is estimated at 100000.
New YORK, Aug. 1S.-Erban Catlow, an
Englishman, was arrested on the Arizona,
which arrived to-day, for numbering the
ships steward.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Geo. Haag, whose
skull was fractured with blow from ball
bat by Joseph Kelly, yesterday, died to-
day. Also Patrick Murphy, who was i'm
paled on the pole of a street car last night
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18

Mr.. Thomas Reedy. of the Clerks office,
is the father of q bouncing twelve-pound
boy, which was born last Friday.
Mr.. Samuel H. Taft, Jr., and BRIDE hay
ing returned from their bridal tour, have
taken up their residence on Hopkins street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18
Marriage Llcensea

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
Max s. Goldsmith and Dora Mosler.
VIM. Parent and Lille Walker.
L. II. Ievinsohn and Cecilia Joseph.
John c. Fresens and Ann Menzei.
Bernard Moenning and Lizetta Moenning.
Joseph Dietrich and Eliza Schmitt,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18

William Virgins, who in April last
was arrested by Detective Steve Meade, and
sent to the Work-house for one year for
carrying burglars tools, has, through his
attorney, brought habeas corpus petition
in the Common Pleas Court against VIM.
Dunn, Superintendent of the Work-house,
asking that he be released from custody,
Joseph Meeks, eighteen years of age,
and farm hand, hailing from Parkers-
burg, W. Va, while standing under an
archway at the Little Miami Depot this
morning, was struck by car and had his
collarbone broken. He was taken to the
Cincinnati Hospital.
AT an early hour this morning sneak
thief entered the room of Peter Schneider,
at Jacob Deiseps clearinghouse, No. 695
Race street, and stole silver watch, gold
chain, two pairs of pants and one vest, all
valued at about $45.
Russell Barnes, Postal Route Agent,
who was arrested by United States Com
missioner James A. Wilcox, of Columbus,
for embezzIing letters and stealing their
contents, was locked up in the County
Jail to-day.
James Burns, laborer twenty-eight
years old, and living at No. 25S West Third
street, fell down stairs about o'clock this
morning and sustained such serious in
juries that he had 10 be taken to the Hos
pital.
A. Smith was arraigned before Squire
BOSNIAN this morning on warrant sworn
out by Chas. L. SCHNEIDER, who alleges that
Smith threatened to kill him. Smith was
put under $500 bail, and in default went to
the Jail.
Charley Donovan, small boy, six
years of age, while sweeping off the roof of
his fathers house, on Broadway between
Second and Pearl streets this afternoon,
fell to the pavement receiving injuries
which will probably result in his death.
A sneak thief entered the Riederhof'
House, No. 160 Woodward street, last
night, and stole three coats valued at $40.