davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-16

was played by Miss Mary Wishard tn master1v
style and With much spirit and good taste. The
finest success Of the evening was the perform
ance of Wientawskt's s' Faust !" fantasle for vio-
lin BY Mr.. AdoIph Rosenbecker; accotn kauled By
DR.. F. Zfegfell. The event closed with per
forinance Of Weber's Roudo Briilante BY Miss
Sadie Har1nan. This young lady played with
great bri}|iancv, and reflected much credit on
herself aud teacher.
The next popular concert OF the dersney
School will be given Tomorrow evening with tie
following excellent programmed: TnlelE's Con
Abt's .sNigttf' and s. Birds OF the Forest" by
the Chicago Lady Quartettec: flute solo, fan
tas!e on 1.-THE Star OF the Nortb,' BY Nine.
Emile Schiller; Tbalberg's s Andante III u hat,
b. Miss Eva Mayors; .Grapen. .aoffmann's
.:softly Sleep" and schumann'5 ~ ater
Widor's Pastorale and Finale bv Mr. e. e. Eddy;
flute solo. Popp's 6 La Belle Amazone," or Nine
Schiller; Wcntworth's Let's Dance and Sing"
bv the Chicago Lady Quartette; and the Weber
List Concert -Stueck in minor, op. -, oy Miss
The following Was the programme OF the thir~
ty-ninth pupils matinee OF the Hershey School,
ssae fssa sf ba 49, T. l. %eEs %Sss; soss ASss
O'Brien; Piano, Waltz, aIcrkel,- and 'sPon~
papetti," Durapa, Miss ALMA Roe; Aria,
''L'esperto nocchiero,'' from "Astar1e:"
buon9neni Mr.; Agnes Coz; BsIata, ,'Sclla
zettl, Miss May Phoenix; Piano, "Graziosa
valse," Dupont, Miss II. E. Lovejoy; Aria, 20
had I Jubal's Lyre," from ''Josnua," Handel,
Miss Grace 4. Hlltz; Piano Sonata In minor,
oP- u, No, 2, Beethoven, Miss Eva Marers;
Dialogue" sehumaan % Miss Hia4; uinn,e i sfsrSood;
q Ronlo DrllIante" in E fiat, Weber, MI: Lucius
J. Henderson. "
, 1879-02-16

at least he has written an essay in rhyme, aud
II IS to be hoped that the last OF the: kenbl
may nave prOfted by the favor OF the latest Ut
the Argy1's. But eren Royal favor does not
make a dramatic reader, and, if he thinks it
does, wc could only wish that Lorne would take
hls gun and go into the woods. They arc full
of them.
: Mrs. Ann Wallacls, wao died last Tuesday ut
the WeiEknawn farm in Long Branch, was the
widow OF James W. Wal;ack, one OF a great
family OF actors. The announcement recalls the
history Of the American stage during half cen-
tury. Through her birth and her own two mar
rirees, at!d through the SECOND marriage OF her
mo!her, she was intimately related or connected
with Henry PlacIde, Thomas Placitle, Ars. Cauld-
"ell the wife Ut pioneer manager in the South
W westt william Seton. John Seton. Mrs John
SS.efton, William Rufus Blake, Air. James ".
Wa!iack, and his son Lester Wallsck. She was
tne daughter OF Mrs Caroline Warlns, who was
sister of the Placides who have been named and
o1 Ars. Caudwell- Many ygrcat7serandfathers OF
tile present generation have Often, while IN the
stalts or boxes OF theatres, thrown bouquets to
the charming Miss Caroline Placide, who in 1915
married Mr. Leigh Warlng,,an English come
dfan, who died soon after this marriage ana
while theatrical manager in Charleston. ann
Warlng was their only child, and at an early age
sac er'nced inheritance of the marvellous me
tnetlc talent OF the P1aride family. Her grantt-
father had been 4 famous English clown. She
leaves Will in which she makes several large
ne0uests to her friends, among whom are Mrs.
Arthur Scwelf, Mrs. DR.. Blake. Mrs. Edwin
leaves an annuity OF $500 TO coorcd servant,
who has been fn her employ for more than fifty
years. TO her aged mother she leaves large
beouest.
, 1879-02-16

2HE ''OD1SEEUS."
The performance of Max Bruch's "Frithiof u
BY the Apollo Club last Thursday evening will
be followed by the performance OF another oil
this composers works, the "Odrsseus, ~ by the
Beethoven Society, at Mccormick Hall, on
tuesday evening, the 18th inst. It will be re.
me1nbeFcd that the Society performed this
WORK last June, ut the close Of their season,
WIN remarkable success, and we may look for
ward to a still more enjoyable performance Of
1t, as the singers are more familiar with it. The
cast will be as follows: Pe1,e'ope, Mrs. o. Z.
johnson; Nausikaa, Miss Ward; Pa!|as dtheaa.
Mis- Aoyne; dntlt1eta aud drete, Mrs. Hall;
Odgssc"s, Alr. George Wcrrcnrath, who upon
this OCCASION will make bis debut in Chicago :
Lermes, Mr.. Edward Dexter; and the small
parts Of 1iresias, Alcinous, and the Remsnaau by
ilr. koss. The cast is the same as last year, ex-
cept that at that performance Mrs. Dutton sang
Penelope, MIR. Gill 0dysssus, and air. kuorr
Hermss
Tue CHICAGO ORCHESTRA SYMPHONY CONCERT
Inc second concert of the Chicago Orchestra,
Mr' hosehoecker director, will be given at Me-
Cofn1ek Hall on Friday evening, the 21st inst,
ue PUBIC rehearsal. taking place on the morn
ing OF the same day at II o'clock. The leading
feature OF the programme will be the Burgmul~
Ter oymhony, op. II, which has meyer been
p'aEed mere entire. As this composer Is little
hoo"n 10 our concert-goers, we reproduce from
Ire TRIBUNE brief sketch which was prepared
some years ago upon the occasion of the per-
1ormance OF one movement Of the symphony:
AoF5ert Bdrgmullcr was born in Dusseldorf,
germany. Feb. 8. 1sl0. His father, one Of the
en,s' b 5o1ders St Of the Rhcnish Musical Festivals,
gave MIN MS ttsI knowledge OF music. Later be
stunned under Spohr and Hauptmann in kasseI
, 1879-02-16

Mr. P. j. Hickey writes as follows: ..afr Pei
letter says, At 52d move Of Game 319, iuste.d
Of 0-13, play 10-15, as, etc, and draw
say no one but Peletier would think Of playing
3-6, in reply to 1o-15, when Is wins imme-
dIateiy.f
Mr. Frank Green1ee writes a. follows: ..At
sue, instead Of 30-25 play 2O-16, 11-2O, 1915.
l4-11, 22-l8, 17-21, 15-ll, and a Black win
WI not @ be so apparent. At the 4Gth more Of
2l--l7, aud White wins.t'
Mic, ~ Detroit, Mich, writes as follows: s.At
sixth move Of Pelletier's correction Of Game 3l9.
instead of l1-21, play Us follows, and Black
, 1879-02-16

| 3lessrs. Bugbce and Busoy recently contested
sixty games in Boston. Store: Bugbee, 20; Rusoy,
! r; and "a games drawn.
| Cleveland, O., hoasts OF \ checker club with
hundred members, The club-rooms are open every
day ut 14o Seneca street Regular meetings every
Wednesday ana Saturday evenings Strangers ara
welcome.
It is reported that Mr.. Fonvlle WAS in Lafayette
i few days ago and had u protracted sitting with
Mr. Gfecnlec, playing no less thnn si1ty-eieht
garnes. Result: Grceolce, %; FonvilIe, 10: and
- games ended Is drawn.
The irrepressibIe Irwin was in Cleveland. O.,
recently, and PLAYED little match Of we've games
with Mr. c. e. Aorthsop. the only re.son M.,
Irwin did not the fact himself Is because the
score went the wrong way,-Sortnrop, .; IRWIN.
8; and games drawn.
The third match between Messrs- Merry and Free
man. for the championship OF Rhode Island
terminated at Providence last week In favor OF the
former By the following score: Merry, 6; Freeman.
?; drawn, II: total, % games. 3lr. Freeman in
mediately challenged Nr. Merry to play another
match, which is now in progress, with Freeman in
tue lead.
TIE Glasgow Herald states that Nr Wvtiie en-
lfyened the draught players OF tue East Epd by an
exhibition Ut hts skill in the Brlgeton Working
mems Club recently. There was i large tnrun,t
OF spectators to welcome the champion, and SOM,
fine gamcs were Witnessed. The result Of two
GAYS o}ay showed q total Of 36 games of when
Wyllie won %, lost none, and four ended as
drawn.
, 1879-02-16

Mr. Charlie Heftcr writes as follows: s'Pe1-
Letters correction OF Hicxeys Game $40, the po-
sltion is, Black men on l, ), III, IT, H. king on
y; White men on 10, TO-, 20. 2s, 29. king on 8.
Ilay 1918, then, instead OF 3-s, play 1-5;;
HickcT's correction Of nv play. he merely correc1s
MS own former play, at earlier stage than did
WI Mr. Hickey ooiige me By continuing his play
l:; kings II. ~. White, 10. 90, 20, kings !, IS.
~ y h1te,s move. Play 1oz15, 19-10, 1873,
i.-l6. $50, 19-23 etc& and show by Analysis
how White d1amA?"
, 1879-02-16

a lady Ia our nefghoorhood who had suffered for
over three months the most extreme torture oy
violent cough, has become completely cured BY DI'
Bulls Cough Syrup. For sale in every drug stofos
, 1879-02-16


Gov. Vance has parsloned the only Hebrew ~
the North Carolina Penitentiary. He was under
a ten years. sentence for man51aurhter. Ihe
Governor indorsed upon the papur: ~ take
pleasure in saying that sign the pardon In part
recognition Of the good and iaw-abidlng char
actef Of our Jewish citizens, this being the first
serious case ever brought to my notice on the
part OF any Of that people,"
, 1879-02-16
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
John Eirk-HaVe written.
". II. Brophy-Price-list mailed.
F. a. Fitzpatrick-Nore fully by mail.
r. f. Davidson-Will write this week.
Henry Hutzler-Receiyed and answered.
Frank Green1ee-Gau1e ana problem On die.
..Sweer Sixteen n'-Contribution accepted.
Patrick Nalsh-Ye sent full information by let-
ter.
L. and I've conclude that you are unable tn
solve the problem yourselves :;
j. D. Ambrose-Tno laie for last week, f2}
Would be pleased to have sou contribute regularly
to this column.
E. Doug1as-That is pretty good game II ron
hare sny more on hand AZ good as the sample sent
we will take few.
c. Keyser-The party WIN abandons unfinished
correspondence games without notice or reason
should forfeit the match, and stakes. il any.
P.J. hckey-Now that Games 3ls aud $40 have
been picked to pieces by the critics. will you oblse
the rcsdess Of TIE TRIBUNE by gathering up tho
tattered fragments and condensing NIL that is good
into shape for publication in this column:
, 1879-02-16

VI n3Ie.
White to move and win.

POSITION NO. los.
By DAVID N1LLAE, Holland, Il.
Black men on 3. 8. IL. 1o. 81. king on 2s.
White men on II, Is, IS, 81, king on 5. 81.
Black to move and win,
, 1879-02-16

GAME NO. 3oI-SUTER.
Played at Philo, ILL.,, between Ms. Moses Farns"
worth and Mr. j. Blaisdeil.
, 1879-02-16

SOLUTION TO POSITION NO. 1Q4*
BY D. ". Pomeroy.
White wln&
, 1879-02-16
THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS.

Communications intended for THE DsArez,
EntroR should be addressed to o. D. Ony1s. IN
Bog ol5, Chicago III.
For Publishers price-list Of standard works q,
the game, address the Dfauyht Editor
cuEcKER-PLAYEEs' DIRECTORY,
AthenRum, No. SO Dearborn street.
:
TRtBuSk OFFICE. CHICAGO. Feb IT, 1871.
PROBLEM no. los.
End Game from the single corner between r
C4RLEK and ". K. ABBOTT. Quincy, H.
Black.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-29

now the able and efficient Superintendent
of the Boiler Department of Lane q Bod
ley's large establishment. MIR. Latimer is
one of the best and most experienced men
in that line IN the country.
The Louisville Short Line Railroad office
will be removed to the corner room of the
new Virgins building, Vine and Fifth
street, as soon as the structure is completed.
The Short Line people have thus secured
the choice part OF the new building
The old frame structure on Vine street,
next to Windisch & Mulhauser's new build
ing, has been moved back about twenty
| five feet and new brick building is being
erected in front oft. That, with the other
two houses, will beautify that corner OF
Vine and Twelfth streets.
Mr.. Daniel Thomas will have his patent
stove foot at the Exposition. Dan. does mt
require much space as his exhibit consists
merely OF a stove bottom and four feet. 1t
is neat device for fastening the foot to the
bottom that Mr.. Thomas claims patent
for, and it should be inspected by all in
terested.
Mr.. Weyand is fitting up a small club
house on Freeman street, opposite Messrs.
Weyand & Jung's brewery. 1t is finely and
neatly furnished and well supplied with
everything pertaining to the requirements
of first-class house. The bathrooms are
large and well fitted up, and the reading
room will be supplied with all the daily
and weekly papers OF prominence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-29
Harvest Home,

The Green Township Harvest Home As
sociation had big time yesterday at Che
viot. Addresses were made by Lewis w.
Irwin, Esq, Rev. Mr.. Johnson, General Joe
Geiger, Hon. John f. Follett, Colonel A. f.
Jones, Judge Carter and Rev. George w.
Williams.
The following awards were made after the
closing of the exercises:
Vegetables - Committee on Award,
Messrs George w. Murphy, Purnell Hern
and w. j. Titus. Best display of Irish po
tatoes, George ?. Dater; best display sweet
potatoes, George W. Woolley; best display
tomatoes, same; best display squashes, A.
Smith; best display pumpkins, Samuel
Benn; best display watermelons Il. p.
Oyler; best display nutmeg melons, same;
best and largest display OF vegetables, G. 2.
DAter.
Grain Committee on Award, Messrs
VIM. Ryholt, James Pottinger and George
Getzandammer. Best display of wheat
Phil. Bayer; best display rye, Frank From.
iorf; best display barley, same; best dis
play field corn, VIM. stiles; best display
evergreen common corn, Thomas Carroll;
best display oats, Thomas Carroll.
Fruit-Committee on Award, Messrs.
fllHiluc mormon, W Ill. NyuolI anu Free
man Cary. Best display apples; Frank
Frondorf; best display pears, B. Winter;
best display quinces, G, w. WoolIey, best
display plums, Charles Seifert best display
grapes, A. w. williamson; best display
fruit, Charles Siefert.
Flowers-The premiums for best bouquet,
button-hole bouquet hanging basket plants,
greenhouse plants, yariegated leaf plants,
gladiulas and cut flowers, were awarded to
c. A. Metz.
Miscellaneous - Committee on Award:
Mrs. Sarah Danford, Mrs. James Hearn and
Mrs. John Lannon's Best two loayes
bread, Mrs Carson; butter Mrs. p Hearn
best display canned fruit, Miss Jennie Mat
lack; honey, Charles Bauer; wood carving,
Peter Zorn; crayon work, H. A. Brandstet-
ter; quilts, first premium, Mrs A. NJ. Pot
finger, second premium, Miss Mollie Sea-
mon; embroidery, Miss l.. W. Coates;
crochet work. Nj iss Julia Grtnths.
Garden Products-Committee on Award:
Messrs, Phil. Bayer, Chas, Bauer and WV.
l'ayer. Best display beets, Horace Hearn;
best display onions Edward Hearn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-29
PHILADELPHIA COUNCILMEN,
Chief Bunker Shows Off the Fire Depart
mSnt

The delegation Of Philadelphia Council
men are much pleased with the city of Gin
cinnati, Everything is being done to make
their visit here as pleasant to them as pos
sible. This morning Fire Marshal Bunker
concluded to showthe gentlemen what sort
OF Fire Department Cincinnati has. The
Councilmcu We're driven to the elbow OF
the canal few moments before o'clock,
and at precisely 8 an alarm was turned i'll
from Box 60.
At one minute past 8 O'Clock the" Fights
were upon the scene, followed by the
"Gifts, y "Fours" "Seycns' and the "Four
teens" who came last. We will state, how
ever, that the 'Fourteens' came out o.
their building fair and square. 1t is sale
that the Flights were seen sneaking VI
towards the canal before the alarm wa
turned in, and as to the "Gifts," before
three taps of the gang were sounded they
were on Ninth street. The "Fours" threw
the longest stream and the "Seyens' thu
highest
The visitors left for Dayton, Ohio, direct,
after The squirt" where they will take il
the Soldiers Home. They will return q
G:30 p. m. and will spend this evening a
the Highland House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-29
Wee Wirclia1gs.

Harry Rinard, Lafayette, Ind, died from
a fall.
G. P Gibson's barn burned near Kimbol-
ton, o.
Egle's hardware store destroyed by fire at
Bellevue, o.
Mrs zeigler fatally injured in a runaway
at Piqua, 0.
Mrs. Carton, Coshocton, O., robbed of $3lC
by burglars.
Tom Levi fatally stabbed Levi Carver at
the Cicero, Ind, Fair.
Hotel at Deep Lake, Lake County, H.,
burned. Loss, S. 900.
George F. Meranda run over and fatally
injured near Sidney, O.
Thomas Oswald, bartender, Prospect, O..
robbed of $1,000 by burglars.
Benjowski the escaped shelbyville, Ind.
lunatic, has been recaptured.
Anton Schorus, Swiss emigrant boy
suicided in Castle Garden, N. y.
Charles Morton accidentally shot ant
killed himself near Youngstown, Ohio.
James Thompson, farmer found drowned
in we'll near Shelbyville, Ind.
Samuel Harley, aged fourteen, convicte,
of manslaughter at Harrisburg, Pa.
Andrew L. Barrett, formerly of Cincin
natl, died suddenly at Princeton, Ind.
George Veshlage's ten-ycar-old son kicke
to death by horse at Crotheryille, Ind.
The Oneida Community have resolved t
abandon their system of complex MAJ
riages.
Mrs. Pullan, rich, handsome and buxol
widow, forcibly abducted from EIbel
County, Ga.
A Peoria, H., clerk seeks divorce irol
his wife, alleging criminal intimacy with
Chinese laundryman.
John Campbell, of Java, N. Y, was kille
at NJ. c. SWeeney's oil-well Cole Creek, b
being wound up in the cable While DRAWN
tools.
The schooner Stephen Bennett, from Bo
ton to Baltimore, capsized Captain Benne
and crew of five persons and three pa
sengers are supposed to be lost.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-29
Opposed TO the Telegraph .
Chambers Journal.l


The strongest opposition to telegraph
line from uncivilized races is always met
with when it is first erected. Fear Of the
strange thing, and jealousy Of territorial
encroachment, naturally excite the saw
age mind to resent the innovation; and
most construction parties in wild coun-
tries have to be protected by an escort of
troops. The great Trans-Australian over
land line, recently completed, was carried
for hundreds of miles through desert soli-
tudes, unframed by the Blacks but on
the Macdonald Range band of hos
tile natives were encountered, and
the electricians gained blood
less victory over them by connecting the
poles of powerful battery to the wire,
and administering shocks unawares TO
those of the natives who We're proving
5curiously around The mysterious power,
which seemed to them like a thunder
stroke, inspired them with wholesome
terror Of the wire, and they gave it q
wide berth ever after. Both in Australia
and New Zealand, several erecting par
ties have been attacked by the aborigine'
and massacred. Of late, however, il
New Zealand the Maoris have shown ;
different spirit, probably because of .
better management on the part of thu
whites; and Maori souatters now help tt
build the line, which they look upon as
triumph of their scientific abilities.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-29
Making Trouble for the Dodds Family.

When the Miami Valley Savings Bank
suspended in 1877, a woman named Con-
stance Busch, residing on Main street, neal
Twelfth, lost considerable money. Since
then she has been a source of terror to Mr..
William r. Dodds the President of the
bank, and his entire family. She has several
times attacked Mr.. Ozro and Milo Dodds,
and even Judge Wilson, who was a partner
in the law business with Ozro Dodds Yes.
terday she attacked Mr.. Milo Dodds at his
Office with an umbrella, and threatened to
shoot him. He had her arrested, thinking
that by doing so he could prevent her from
prosecuting the Dodds family. She has
even threatened to steal the child of Mr.
William Dodds if she does not get her
money. She was taken before Judge Will
son this morning, who continued her case
for week If she behaves herself in the
meantime, she will not be prosecuted any
| farther.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-29
OUR BUSY MEN
Here and There Among the Cincinnati
Hives of Industry.

Another addition is being made to the
extensive factory of the Robinson Wagon
Company, on Eighth street, near c., II. &
D. Railroad.
William Davis, an experienced practical
mechanic, has recently invented a machine
for the purpose of forming the flange on the
lids Of tin cans.
The Mechanics Institute Building is re-
ceiving new coat of paint, and will soon
present an appearance creditable to its OWL
ers and the city.
Mr.. James Hart is in the city, having Just
arrived from Philadelphia. He will proba-
bly, remain permanently. His old friends
will no doubt be glad to hear Of his return.
Mr.. Chris. Stager, Secretary Of the Paper
Hangers Union, has so far recovered from
the effects of his broken leg as to be able to
get about his room with little assistance.
The work on the hydraulic elevator for
the Exposition IS being pushed rapidly
along, as the exhibitors who have been as
signed space up stairs will reed it to hoist
their goods.
Post & Co. will erect lsage factory on
the site cs the old Evans q Clifton Rolling
mill, on Evans street. between Gest and
Eighth streets. gbey will employ about
Eve hundred hands.
Mr.. Anthony Wayne has given up clerk.
ing at the @. & NJ. Depot and isnow working
ut his trade in shop near the c., II. & d.
Railroad. Clcrking was too confning and
was injuring his health.
Niehaus & Klinkhamer are digging ana
walling up large beer cellar, and will cree
on the foundation large building fo
brewing purposes. 1t is on the corner o
Thirteenth and Race streets.
! The fte, large building on the corner o
| Freeman avenue and Gess street is at las
! getting the finishing 5buehes. sIt.has beer
| for a long titae 5.ilder way, and shonlt
have been finished Long ago. ss
James Tuttle has gone to Kansas City
| No., to look after some land thai vas ief
him by an amt Jim Is Il agopd mechanic
and he saysif there Is an opportunity
there he will stast planning MIL.
Mr., John Latimer, Of New York City, i
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-29
Local Personal.

Mr.. A. G. Calkins and bride of Dwight,
Ill.,, are visiting Mrs. Marie Fillmore.
Mr.. Henry Voss, the brewer lately de-
ceased, left an estate OF $35o,OoO to his
family.
MIR. Adolph Strauch, Superintendent of
Spring Grove Cemetery, celebrates his fifty
seventh birthday to-day.
Mr.. Daniel Becker. member of the Prot
estant Church Choirs Union, was serenaded
yesterday on his return from Europe.
Mr.. Lawrence McGrath, of the Enquirer
office, and Miss Minnie Keep of this city,
were married last Tuesday evening
Mr.. w. II. Thompson, of the Chicago
Tribune, is in the city. Mr.. Thompson
was at one time Prosecuting Attorney OF
this county.
Mr. Hengehold, father of the banker of
the same name, will return to Europe next
week and take with him Mr.. Chas. kauH-
man, the brewers son.
Mr.. John P. Murphy, Prosecuting attor-
ney of the Police Court, has gone to New
York. Mr. John Goetz, Jr., filled the Pros.
ecutcr's chair this morning.
Mrs. Merritt and daughter Miss "Puss'),
mother and sister of Mrs. Alice Oates, have
removed to Cincinnati and will hereafter
make this city their home.
Mollie Maeder Steele is spending few
days in the city, saying ''good-by' to hel
friends, previous to starting out as "Libbie
Dear" with the Florences.
Hon. Benjamin Butterworth and wife, oi
Cincinnati, are in Chicago, as guests of DR..
G. W. Nixon, formerly of Cincinnati but
now of the Chicago lnter-Ocean.
President Hayes will leave Washington
about the Sth Of september tor Cincinnati.
lie will be accompanied by Attorney-Gen-
eral Devens, and possibly one or two other
members OF the Cabinet.
Mr. Peter Lauer and his daughter, Miss
Mary, who have been absent some time, ar
rived home early this morning. They Wis
tied Lake Chautauqua, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls, and return much pleased with thei
trim
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-29

placed against Shelby and Bowers. How
ard is charged with vagrancy. His case
was continued until next Monday.
Thomas +. Waldon, a colored barber,
was charged with stealing four razors, a
looking glass; bedstead and stove from A.
G. Fugerson. The case was continued
until next Wednesday.
John Wynne was arraigned for stealing
$3 rs from Louisa johnson, of No. 347 West
Fifth street. Wynne denied having stolen
the money, and the case was continued
until tomorrow morning to enable him to
procure witnesses to prove that fact.
VIM. Frei, charged with the murder O
his baker boss, Jacob Jauch, was arraigneG
this morning. Mr.. Shay appeared as hi
attorney, and he not being ready for tria
the case was continued until next Thurs
day