davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-01

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Fycn fh< SsreA ExrAxnee
A Secs<zv Of Paoze<rx has hee1 cr<1a-
trad d SAN L1ss oesspa- All E<n sAe
arrived sA<re before gsnzArv J. lSsA. arr
sisxshle 10 naemner<Aia zsn's sAs rsanrrr
bnxsness &omsxkas e~veraace. Th< ss-Ts-
rin<ss se can xtzna- B~<sars- they xnas
hat uAnv wears loxzsr- Bat Z ne are -
hare sAe rsna<ers Ct So the ~raa1exrs q
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70 tie izzsctsaa-
= cAlxFoxx1a Kzrcr1ax-
Fran ~ Tzz.<s-k<r<~
We prsxasrs that the fa1sowlng I'LL ax
Tie orisr N wAscA the tsckef MI sand nj
the close az the polls OF eseesson day
R<pahsscxn. Dszase<zfic. Wcsklng@ea,
HcrorAhle BslkS@
Rrv rEo KIExxyr&
rrczr ~ Ssrrzznx1se Eercrkynsaa-
TIE Canvezsien which zass in this caty
yesterday IS beyond qnesfsea the most sin-
rasar xssemhsAge that hiss ever o~a hs1a
II Sxcrxnerse- Il divides nasaraily and
easly iaso fwc principal easDsnts. namely.
eAa.safxns and azp<s-
xExn rHxx ALONG.
Frrxa Ne B<Enezf cuura<r.
Whss i the naster With our State Pratt
inx Apparasasf The Statutes Of 1879 are
nov Tally tro naoashs oserdae. and not q
word fren them yet Ii uosld be pleas
ant 70 iitSznts and for oiScsais 10 know
what we're the REV requirements and pen
altiss imposed and priviseSss granted by
she Last Legislators Of this State
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-01
WANTED.

GIRL TO 10 rHE exNTKAI Horxr.
fysSrOffscE ~ffS :" NE
Furssa. Fun ~. fs-ps ,.s,.s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-01
FOR SALE

DWELLING HoUsE or IHs =.
"A resms, with cellar -sd closss DR..
property Is On Neh Hill, sslois' nsessntc ss
$~sAnesisrs residence. IND y rf nsraiculsp'
piea hy Mr.. ". H. Naeisrsn. ~ KL0bs:
apply - je9tis
farsaa, June q. isse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-01
WANTED.

I THE PHENN NINE Sa s~,pns or
IA gessd 9AtespssANY NssoB~
MN ARLINGTON. superintendent
kErskA s1ne IL. ISIS. ~rsss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-01
uoTIce 70 CREDITORS.

A IL PERSONS KNOWING ~riIlpIsn
inaeescd - D. 0AN,s.. a fnsI
nsnsrssak s~~. and make settlement
acans. th<y win svesa cost AID tr' ss mon p
All halls against me Val . IANHEt.
sensaticn. myl3u
Eureka, MAY II. lsgs- -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-01
FOR SALE

<O7 SALA
14GET kfAE CT AETElCAx
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- aeErrT- t-4n- rEl ht fsunsi7 49,
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-01
NOTICE

N 0T1CE-
TEL EEETII< OF TIT X-ET Hill
Miners Tinsn err r-gueszrd za nss~z ~
Their EA1I I'm WEDNESDAY ETEEIEG. II
s1rs1 E6 Fradzr E~sazsszG
las HAMPTON. p-eEldsuf
Rufy E11- srp< 81. 1s7s. r1zd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-01

ASENTS far M&1e D~0sre~rs ReIt-
asse P.sfers-- tns lAssst Of vksch hare
gu<a h~xa --uevrA
EzrekA April n. ls-s. sYa--u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29
REDPATH'S RAMBLES.
Eees From Carbuncles and Dys'
pepsia to jamaica,
And Pulls Up, Secdy and ForlOrn, al
San Francisco.
National Associated Press 10 the Star.

National Associated Press 10 the Star
San FRANcIsco, Oct. 29.--J. G. Redpath,
OF the Literary Bureau, whose mysterious
disappearance from New York. early last
month, gave rise to much conjecture, ar
rived here last evening from Panama by
the steamer Colima, and is stopping at the
Palace Hotel. In conversation with re-
porter he stated that some time previous to
his disappearance he suffered much from
dyspepsia, which showed itself externally
in the shape of carbuncles. Late in the
summer, after making arrangements for a
series of entertainments to be given in the
various cities of the Union, large car
buncle appeared behind his right ear, and
he felt that softening OF the brain was
coming on.
While in this state, and not knowing
what he was about, he wandered on board a
steamer bound for the island of Jamaica,
which sailed from New York on September
9th. On arriving at Kingston his reason
was restored, and he found he had only 81
in money. Being unable to telegraph for
more, he wrote to friends in the United
States and, after delay of three weeks,
received remittance which enabled him to
leave. Determining to return by way Of
the Pacific, he took steamer to Aspinwall
and from Panama sailed for here.
Here Mr.. Redpath found several letters
and money Enclosures awaiting him, so it is
evident his friends were aware of his later
movements. He presents rather rough
and seedy appearance, but his mind ap-
pears sound. He expresses an intention to
remain here for some time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29
-----------o> - -es----------
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION,
Fatal Disaster at q Hoboken Depot.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
JERSEY CITY, Oct. 29.-As the Summit ac-
commodation train on the Delaware e.
Western Railroad, with four passenger cars
attached, was starting from the depot in
Hoboken at 10 o'clock last night the boil
er Of the locomotive exploded with terri
bic report. The locomotive was upset ard
badly wrecked, the sheds over the passen-
ger ways on either side were demolished
and debris scattered for a great distance
around. The engineer, VIM. Swick. was
found crushed to death under one OF the
driving wheels. Samuel Hough, fireman,
was blown into the air over one OF the
sheds and struck the ground over thirty
feet distant. Swick leaves wife ana five
children. The officers of the road said they
could not conjecture the cause OF the acci-
dent,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29
AERIAL ADVENTURES.
How Hale Was Hustled Into
Lake Ontario.
A Mysterious Air Ship Seen at Rock
ford.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
RoCKFoRD, ILL, Oct 29.-Some children
discovered in the sky in the south at an
immense height large balloon. 1t was
visible for quarter of all hour, passing
out Of sight III the northwest. 1t was at a
great distance above the clouds. The sun
was shining brightly at the time, and it
could be readily recognized as balloon.
A D. III. the same balloon was seen COM
ing from the northwest and passing towards
the east. 1t was much nearer and the car
could he very plainly seen. A dark object
was seen by some on one side of the car.
/ is thought to be the balloon in which
Prof. Wise and Burr went up at st. Louis.
Large numbers watched it till it had disap.
peared from view.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The Times publishes
the account of one James Hale, of a bal
loon ascension which he made good many
years ago with Prof. H. ]. Kane at Canaan
daigua N. Y, and which he thinks closely
resembles the ascent Of Wise and Burr ex'
cept that the relator escaped alive while
Burr was drowned.
They foated over Lake Ontario until
night came on. and the balloon begin tc
sink. All the ballast was thrown out, but
to no purpose They nearly struck the mast
of passing schooner, and itappeared every
moment as though they would drop into
the waves Finally Kane said, Zone of us
can get to Canada, but the other must feed
fish. I've got a family, and Pm going tc
Canada" and whipping out a knife he
leaped into the rigging and cut the basket
loose. Hale dropped into the middle o
the lake.
He was a good swimmer and got upor
the basket. The next day he was pickec
up by the steamer Corinthian. bound fol
Rochester, but Kane never was heard from
Hale calls attention to the similarity il
the Donaldson case. The body Of Grim
wood was found on the shore. ard III thu
case of Wise the body of Burr was fount
on the shore.
In case of Kane. the passenger became
merely . r,atter of ballast when the ues
ton was whether the balloon must SWAMP
or rise, and was very fortunate in being
dropped in frequentcd waters, and in the
regular track of steamer. In the cases o
Donaldson, Wise and Kane, another SINH
lar feature is found. Neither aeronaut MOI
his balloon was ever afterwards heard
from, and probably never will be.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Annual Meeting Of the Grand Division Of
Ohio

The Grand Division. Sons of Temperance,
Of Ohio, convened at 10 o'clock this MORN
ing in Odd fellows Temple, Fourth and
Home streets, to hold their annual meeting
with about seventy-iiye delegates present,
and Mrs. II. N. Bishop, Of Norwalk, Worthy
Patriarch, presiding. Mr.. A. NJ. Collins,
Grand Lecturer Of the State. was also
present
The other officers present are as follows:
+. J. Morris, G. s.. Rev. T. J. Nellisl,,
Grand Treasurer; J. =. Wintermute, Grand
Collector; II. A. Pcase, Grand Sentinel
Committees on Credentials. Finance,
State OF the Order and Judiciary were ap-
pointed, and several new members ini-
,iated.
The President read her annual report,
giving brief statement OF the work done
during the past year and the condition and
efficiency OF the order Several suggestions
were also made, and plans OF work pro-
posed which were warmly commented upon
by the members present
This evening reception, to which the
public are invited, will be given at the Cen
trail Christian Church. Short addresses will
be made by several of the distinguished
visitors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29

ness man of this city, has cloped with
George NJ. Gibson, a Chicago drummer
Mrs. Mckenzie is a well-known lady, NOV
ing in the very best circles of society OF La
Sale and other cities in this part Of the
State.
She formed the acquaintance of Gibson,
who is a handsome young man, at ball
given at Peru, ILL.,, about month ago. and
it is reported that they fell desperately in
love with each other. 1t is not definitely
known where the runaway couple have
gone, but it is thought that they left for
the East, where Gibson formerly was en-
gagged in business Mrs. Mckenzie is high
ly accomplished young woman, who came
to this city about three years ago, from
Madison, Wisconsin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered BY
Star Special Reporters.
st. Lou Isl.

st. Louis.
CABINEr-MAKERs' sTRIKE-BURR's FUNERAL,
ETC.
Special to the Star.
ST.. LOUIS Oct. 29-1he cabinet-makers
here have decided to strike for an advance
of Is per cent, to take effect next Satur-
day.
The remains OF Geo. Burr, the nnfortu-
nate aeronaut, were buried from the home
of his brother in this city. The funeral
ceremonies were very impressive.
The trial of Alanson p. Wakefield for
perjury is now in progress. -
The great sale OF the property OF the re-
cent Real Estate Savings Bank vas conclud-
ed yesterday
General Phil. Sheridan, General Pope and
Major Dunn, U. s. A., are stopping at the
Lindell.
indianapolis.
FRATERNAA rIGHT-ClNcIHNATI ExILEs---BAD
SPIDER BITE, ETC.
Special TO the Star
INDIA2APoLIS Oct. 29.--James and Albert
Whtsctt, two brothers. were arrested last
night for engaging in fight over woman,
whom they had both been paying attcn.
ii MS TO.
Ed. McDermott and Hugh Small, two
suspicious characters, represented to have
been driven out OF Cincinnati short time
ago, are behind the bars here.
Charles Lamont is confined 10 his resi-
the foot, which threatens to result Sc.
riously.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton is on hand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29

Sr2cials to the Star.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 29-Noon.-Two
new cases were reported at the City Hospi-
tai this morning, James Harturll and Ed.
Dubach, white.
Some little alarm is felt in consequence
by the returned refugees, but one more
good frost will put an end to all fears. DR..
W. B. Vim, Inspector Of the National
Board, returned from forest City, Ark,
last night, and was stricken with yellow
fever symptoms. PICKETT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29
NATIONAL w. G.. L. U.
Opening of the Convention al
Indianapolis To-day.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
IND1ANAPoLIs Oct. 29.--The Sixth annual
session OF the Woman's National Christian
Temperance Union assembled to-day in the
First Baptist Church at o'clock and
opened with a conservation meeting, fol.
lowed by formal opening Of the Conven.
ton, roll-call, seating of delegates, etc. This
afternoon is devoted to reports Of Commit.
tees. Tonight addresses will be delivered
by Mrs. l.. B. Barrett, OF Boston; Miss
MaryT. Lathrop, of Michigan; and Miss
Frances +. Willard, OF Evanston, III.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29

National Ass'miatcd Prcss 20 the Star.
QUEBEC. Oct. 20..-'rhe anxiouslv expected
opening vi the Legislative Council, to set
tie The question of Gnvoted supplies took
place Yesterday afternoon. Premier Jolly
moved vote candemnin1 Council for
withholding supplies. Mr.. Lynch moved
an amendment in favor II coalition. 1t is
generally believed that the amendment
will be carried by a mai jrity OF 10 II and
that the Government will resign. At mid
nigh, tie Council was stillsitting and there
was intense excitement throughout tic
citv.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29
Boy Shot and Dangerously Wounded.


For some time past julius r. Hoist, sa-
loon-keeper at No. 80 East Front street. has
been annoyed considerably by young men
and boys congregating about his place of
business, who raise disturbances and often
settle their quarrels with fight. Last
evening about o'clock large number of
them had collected about his premises
They were so noisy that carpenter named
Chris Windholtz (who lives at No. S0) went
out in the crowd and tried to get them to
disperse. He was knocked down and beat
Ell about the face and head. Several pistol
shots were fired, two of which went crash
ing through the front window OF the sa-
loon. The bar-keeper, B. Geller, went to
the door, followed by Hoist with a re-
volver.
The row was still going on outside, and
Geller, taking the pistol from Hoist, fired
t-txo OF itArso~1shots in the crowd. Caller
| then walked back in The bar-room, when
Hoist took the pistol away from him and
went to the door and fired couple of shots
also. A ftcr the row subsided somewhat, it
was discovered that boy named Henry
Strater, nineteen Years of age. and residing
at No. Ill East Front street, had been shot
in the right breast, the ball pene etrating the
lung. The boy was carried to his home
where Dr.. Brown was called in. lie probed
the wound, but was unable to find the ball
He pronounced the wound very danger
ous one, and has very little hopes of the
boys recovery. Hoist and Gellcr were
both arrested, and taken to the Hammond
street Station-house.
Hoist and Geller were arraigned in the
Police Court this morning, charged with
shooting With intent to kill. Their cases
We're continued until November 9Th, the
bail being fixed at $500. The boy was rest
ing easy this morning, and will probably
recover.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Fate of Two Tug Men Oh East
River.
Variety Actress Makes Her Will aud
Exit.
spacial to the Star.

Special to the Star.
New York, Oct. 29.--While the tueboat
Edward Brown was towing bark up East
River at I 80 this morning her boiler eX-
ploded, and the fragments flew in all direc-
tions. Of a crew of five men three were
saved, but the others were blown to
atoms.
THREE MD.'s AND A sToMACHPUMP.
ColuMBrs, O., Oct. o9-JOhn Leonard bar
keeper, of this city, and a married man, at
tempted suicide last night by taking ar
senic in q house of ill-fame. The timely
arrival If three physicians and stomach
rump saved Leonard's life. Jealousy.
MIsERIEs OF MAJOR.
PEnu, ILL. Oct. 2o.-A servant girl,
formerly in the employ Of Chester Major,
a business man of this place aud proml-
ncnt member of the Methodist Church,
brought suit yesterday against Major,
charging him with bastardy. 1t is alleged
that the girl was sednccd by Major.
TERRIBLE TUMBLE
AMBoY Ill, Oct. 20.-While couple OF
timers were repairing the roof Of the
house of Henry Smith, portion OF the
cornice gave way, throwing both of the
workmcn to the ground, distance Of sixty
feet. They fell upon some bricks, and
one of the men, named George Roberts, was
instantly killed
ACTRESS MAKES HER EXIT.
DENVER, CoL., Oct. 20.-A Tribune Lead
vile special says that variety actres,
named lice Love was discovered dead in
her room at the Grand Hotel having com
mtted scicidc by inha ing chloroform. She
had been employed at Woods Thcater in
that city and was formerly an employe ol
Perry's Theatcr in Denver. Her real name
is Alice Perkins and her husband lives IN
New Orleans. She made her will and an
bounced in letter that she was tired of a
life of sickness and shame
FIRE AT WILLIAMS BURG, o.
WILLIAMSBURG, o., Oct 29.-Miss Nc
Leans house at this place was totally
destroyed by fire yesterday, but her furni-
turc was saved There vas alb mt 1920 in
money in the house; $500 in gold and sill
yer was FUND. The rest was destroyed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29
WITH A CUP OF COLD POISON.

National Associated Press to the Star.
JERSEY Cry, Oct. 20.-Dr. +. Geiser, Of
Hobuken, who recently gained all unen-
viabc notoricty, Oh account of his wife
having commenced proceedings for divorce
Oh The ground Of adultery, died yesterday
from the effects of poison he had taken
witty suicidal intent.
TRAMP GoRED ..ropEArH.
Col,NBus, Isp., Oct. 20.--The body of an
unknown tramp was found horribly mutt
lated. near Edinburg. Ind, yesterday. He
had taken rein. .e undera haystack and been
attacked and gored to death By furious
bull. He was an umbrella.mender and
supposed to he from Louisville.
SUICIDE AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29--An old man, aged
about fifty years, jumped of the north pier
tn-,lly, into the lake, aud was drowned.
His body was recovered, but not identified.
lie was a Swede or German.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29
AMONG The UTES.
Exciting Experience Of the
Captive Women.
A Story of Bravery and Bitter
Hardships.
DemOniaca, D0iugs Of the Dast.
ardly Douglas.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YoRK, Oct. 29,--A special dispatch
gives pathetic details of the experience Of
the women captured by the Uto Indians
and released yesterday, as reported by the
National Associated Press Agent. After
the killing of Agent Meeker the women at
tempted to escape into the brush from The
burning buildings. Mrs Meeker was tired
at and received flesh wound in the hip
four inches in length. The Indians called
to Miss Meeker and Mrs. Price, "Indians
no shoot! White woman stop! Indian no
hurt"
After being secured they were mounted
on ponies, Miss Meeker, with Mrs. Prices
oldest child tied behind her, Mrs. Price
with the infant in her arms, and Mrs.
Meeker, who is sixty-four years of age and
lame. They were compelled to accompany
their captors. When they struck camp at
midnight Mrs. Meeker was dislnounted and
fell to the ground unable to move. The
Indians surrounded her and added to her
misery by jeering and taunting ''the old
white squaw." The next morning they
were separated, Douglass taking charge Of
Mrs. Meeker, Miss Meeker and Mrs. price,
the children being guarded by an Uncom-
phagre Ute.
The sufferings of Miss Meeker were indie
scribable during her stay with Douglass.
whose squaw abused her, striking and
taunting her. On one occasion Douglass
threw down blankets and compelled Miss
Meeker to dismount, saying We're going
to stab themn' and exhibited butcher.
knives to be used for the purpose. He
then placed a musket to her forehead and
said, "Indan going to shoot" The
courageous girl never flinched, and laughed
at the burly savage. lie asked her il she
was afraid, and her ready response was:
II am not afraid of Indians or of deathn'
which elected the admiration of the devils.
THE CAprIvEs COMING HOME.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The Commission.
ers of Indian Affairs has received the fol.
lowing:
Los PINos, Coll, Oct 25, 1879
The captves, Mrs. and Miss Meeker and
Mrs. Price and the two children arrived
Monday night in charge of Maj. Sherman,
the agency clerk, and Mr.. Cline. They
slept at Ouray's house and 60 east to-day.
They are in good health considering the
hardships endured. have taken their
statements in detail. NJ books or papers
were saved. They brought away only the
clothes they wore. Their private funds,
amounting to $50, were taken. Adams is
expected here tomorrow.
POLLOCK, Inspector.
ALAMAsA, Col Oct. 20.
Just arrived with the captives ell route
for Denver. All the papers were burned
and the money and personal property
stolen by the Indians Gen. Adams per-
formed wonderful feat in getting the cap
tiyes when he did. RALPH MEEKER.
SOUTHERN UTEs QUIET.
WASHINGTON, Oct. pa telegram re-
ceived at the Indian Bureau from Agent
Page reports that he issued annuity goods
to the Southern Utes at his agency on the
2lst instant and that all was quiet in that
vicinity last Wednesday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29
Prospective Air Line Road.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
MONTREAL, Oct. ga reeial meeting oil
the Board Of Trade was held last evening to
further consider the proposition OF the
Board OF Trade at Minneapolis for an An
Line Railroad between that city and Mon.
treal.. 1t was arranged to send denuta
ton to the Government to urge the scheme
upon their attention, and if possible, have
them adopt the line as part of the Pacific
Railroad. The matter was finally left in
the hands of the counsel OF the Board, tc
take such steps as he may deem expe
dient, PEI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29
The Fire Fiend.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN Francisco, Oct. ga fire in Colfax
destroyed the Chinese quarter and burned
a block in the business portion of the town.
One Chinese woman was burned TO death,
and number of families are left destitute.
Loss $4,000. Insurance 81 500.
ADRIAN, Mich. Oct. 29-The warehouse
of Hayden's Globe Mills, at Tecumseh,
burned yesterday with one hundred and
fifty barrels of -four and three hundred
tons Of feed Loss $1,000
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29
POLITICAL.

ZACH AT MILWAUKEE.
Eational Associated Press TO the Star
A.LwArKEE, Oct. 29.--Hon. Zach. Chand-
Ter, OF Michigan, addressed q large audience
in the Academy OF Music last evening.
GEARS MAJORITY
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-A Dcs Moines cores
pondent expresses the opinion that esti-
mating from the official returns of the elcc-
ton TINS far received GOV. Gears majority
over Trimble. Democrat will be about
100. 900. and over all other compettorsabout
5000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29
NATIONAL FAIR RACE.

hAtE.
National Associated Press to the star.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-The first mile
dash for all ages was won by Scotilla.
The second race, the Potomac sweep
stakes for three-year-olds, one and one-half
miles, was won by Pequot, Irish King, the
winner at Pimlico, coming in about a neck
behind.
The third race. best two in three, over
hurdles, was won by Pomeroy.
BONNER HORSE SALE TO-DAY.
New York, Oct. 29.-Chas. A. Dana, oil
the New York Sun, bought Keene jim fol
$4, 600 at the Bonner horse sale to-day. II
was the greatest sale ever held in the world
of trotting stock. Six thousand people
were present.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-29

J. NJ. Worley, who was yesterday ar
rested on the charge of stealing valuable "a
pers from Mack's saw-mill in Pendleton,
writes the following card in expulcation
of Mr.. and Mrs. Barth, in whose cellar, it is
alleged. he concealed the papers:
To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify that Mr.. and Mrs. Barth
are entirely innocent of the charge OF re-
ceiving stolen papers, &C., through me.
J, NJ, MORLEY,