davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-05
DRAMATIC NOTES

1|l{AMATlt NUIIS.
ncsa!o Darling f4iatsd III The catacombs Of
Parts.
Datncy Macaulay's business In San Franclsco,
II Is sa!d, has been poor.
Miss Annie Pixley thinks seriously Of going
into opera houtte next reason.
Plttsburg Mill bo john Etsler's camping
ground In tho future. So ho says.
4 ANAL .ptnaforc" purity can 20 into town
AMI stnryo q first-class Hamlet to DEATH
Ntw 0rle"s lhtcaYHat
According to the Philadelphia 7Tmts, the past
seasan lns been ono OF rnro prosperity to tic
theatrical managers Of thut city.
'rhe "Larks "--Slessrs. Roland Reed, Dsown,
Everham, Miss Alice Hastl.lKs--haye beeu heard
from. business moderate; flight Westward.
Aud now it 10 said tic Vokos Family l,aya
postponed their departlirc from EiIRiHul until
world.
rars tiytnnase, .i,e,i Nay IL, at t}lc agc OF ~.
Tho roles that th0 created may be counted by
tho hundred.
"trhe Allllonatrc's Daughtcr,n said to be
tn1l piracy of '''fl,o Bankers I}aughtor,t by
stessrs. j. a. Horne nt!d David Deluaco, las beun
produced In 5an Francisco.
The Paris A1nhgu lsas elose.l its aoasop. Dur
~ Assom'no.r VII! bu }AayeA at Lyons, Mar
salea, Toulouse, a,lI bordeaux.
M,s. AL, f,ayondfsh at Wat1act,. 11.a,r. m
Mnn.isy night. niayeI .Eajn In "tThs tiuueh. y"
isE + rns 3;,r. a." tn"n,, i, ~ r4'In
ssraetcr nsrtia1v ro,,,5a"ir, II, he, :" 1' 'o''
s1as"s's' P"' '."''s >0"s'''A' " "s''
The heptenber noYelty at llIo clateaH d'Ean
Theatre, rarla, VIII oo "Le 14o'lntla ketyuEan. ~
Eugunu Hubert, and Christian .lu Trogo!f.
TnupeRAncu VILLA. Cou1ssrr N,s. Inn.
,a,-1lera i I'M for tlu sum,nsr' la i In vi.
~. ii. Crime El1rf,po, etc. by INV at Riri
tnond, searchsnE for nav rsinkics.
STUART RonsoN.
roa,iv ~ r.,hssrsa, A. no,dv;nss IN H., VIZ.
rsco hi has hnr., si,cTni Il, :. r,masH,,nnrr ~
, 1879-06-05
FIRES.

F957E5d1 W1fd7tH ID 7H1 3F7bVNE g
CiiNroN, H.. June 4.-Lest night the Tow
Of Weldon, ILL.,, twelve miles east Of this ctr,
was fired by an IncendIarr, anil the entire tns':.
ucss portion burned to the rrouud. Loss,
s33,oU. Out Of twatye stores ontr ans yas H.
sured. Wtna'ow Bros. lost $1,000, tkie IT.
erTapce running out the morning beore the
fire, Suap'ron ponA 10 three ''ng.ioxs u
(trampe) whn were soen lettering apund thu
town lie dar previous. No arrests At yet.
!sutcfol Dfr,aich Ia ne T.thuss-
nLooMIN1TnN, H., juno l.-This morning at
2 O'Clock tho !'ustntss part OF WcIton, Dewitt
County, went I'D II flames, the work of an tn.
md no Insurance! Among the pfiueipsl losers
nre merchants aWnsnw Bros, Taylor, Simpson.
Sharj. Moost1ea1t spurrter, aud Or. Davis. The
Masonic Hall rA also Gfestroytd.
, 1879-06-05
MUSICAL NOTES,

The Loutse Cowan Colosed Concert Troupa
will give cue Of their unique concerts at tho
South Side Christian Church, on Oakwood
boulevard. noar Cottage Grova avenue, to-1nor-
row evening.
The performance OF title Messiah" by the
ApoIIo Club will be given this evening nj aic-
Cor,nfck Hall. Tho sale Of seats has been very
large, n.nl slS performance promises to he QUE
Of the most noteworthy eyents Of the season.
The sale Of seats for the church eho{g p!na-
fore season, which brrins naxL Monday, will
eoultue1,ec at tue box office ot Hayerlys Tlcatre
this morning. Thu lusge mumhcr of 0ur promt-
ncnt singers engaged IN this undertaking, md
the SUCCESSFUL results Which have been shown nt
their ret,ra1aas, irtltcats q stries Of very re-
narkahic performances.
, 1879-06-05
THE MILWAUKEE, LOTTERY.
kaSatuf Dix1u1trA ID TkA 3fihAhA

MILwAuKKs, WIS, June 4.-ln tho Muuicloal
Court to-day, nolIe was entered tn the action
hcgun against Frank Dalxcll proprietor Of tho
Kontucky f.attsEy policy business, for attempt.
iug to buldozs Distrtct-AttoEuoy Mckenney by
threatening 10 injuse hin and his family With
damaging exposures. Tho action is based upon
, 1879-06-05

Of. the TIM. Postmaster James, et-H,ut.ter 10
England pIcrcDont, tho Rcy. Henry Ward
Klnsella. 'Walt Whitman, a,K, Other val.kuovn
genttcmsn weFs present and made lhoft ID !
dresses. The tntlste WAS Of the chotest char
acser, anumber Ut prominent arttats taking part
Ia the programme,
, 1879-06-05

pf,o,tou. ,tt.ln ,.<..,. ... -
fnrnottnn ii mt ,,ar "J''. san "mo aeems4 10 nnvo
~, k,,.,.o a. ~ =, i. IT, , rn'ha' "hom
T,a roaor, ~ ..tI :" ~ !. ty..
t,ns ''p'''.' 0"'1 - 90 'e''o" "a"co wac
i rfrx, r,o.r1 ~ ~ ..kt .h. Ill.,. .,, ,
am "I h,nn,,.s sfr.m f... rre t 'ne II,
A., n,,i ,,n,Si y pa '''"'" ""e 9"''h ~ o1o
i, ~ ! ~ ''''o ,.,'' ,,.-..,,,.,. ,,<,, .uoa
s.to. rn,.t.., I s"9 "s"'"s' sol' ht'ce' sh1a hce
III. "ra'e. ,r,.,, ,.a,. n,,, ,,.s
rh, ,xi.n.G LIZ - .. ,,. .s usasn .hs repoftes'
III. isn,, ts ~ !, n; r.. TX ,oo''snsts.
~ al, ILL., I'LL tFmn., sa.a MIs' u9tes' VITA a'eh
in ~ III. eahs"'MtG se, III, ai!i .a"cg .,ee Ill.,,
f,tind ~ ~ shat WilM sIs; VateS tIla rap"rter
iny"itn .txas'ns .1.. '''f scha !!ef mother an''
'n*a,ln sister. Mrs. kato Merritt Simpson, arc
e''nsl'esanly dt*trosactl oYar H. hut nut 30 the
nhfs ihrInh"ss ol stie family, who look upon II
t, - M.sh hHscftAhg tlIat aoesn'L ebst any.
tt5t ". sne re's'scra rom hef present Illness.
. t'a.es says a1'c Viii aopfar hc'or" Lnuls-
Yl.,e analetes anne evening next weck, on tie
yste" gu,s =! ,nH teetshspn1n4 70 oa gwen 10 SEa
"5nn.l 5..l ~ alaffls' prior 10 u'at lady's de-
.'utc !ol Gulop'.
Wor4 coneesnns tlIe Merritt ffsnlly Will not
W nut ~ tlaee htrs: Mr.. Nancy Merritt. tt!s
nIo.aGl, t., hoW apfllit ~ years OF age. She !!
shu1t III slatusc, lNe lIcs Iaughter Alice, mn!
s s.""t, soa - .''e WldhW OF Jo1h alefFltt' WHO
ns, shs neen ueaa iof t"entr'one years Ton,
.n7'sHt W. 'ne oHest' ild ma some
.. 'ne taihns when mas haauo his sister
~ la,thoht, but ihe hcnt u fte genius was III
anotIHcr N'sectlnn. Iie utcl III Ne" iurk tottIo
}eals a9n o1 toitch,K ~ tic braIn. During Tue
iatteF uh5s q! hs ilfe ne was Tcgafuctt az the
ncht 44ulOler III thc FtaAf. iIlE If1eft3a 8ly ~
, 1879-06-05
FRANKLIN TELEGRAPH COMPANY,

lH0sTON, juno 4.-At TIC annual Ht0[IHE al
the Fsauxtln Telegraph Company aD-tay, James
e., Harris was re-electal Clerk, mud 4. u.
Chandler Treasurer. Tlla following uamed
pefsous wess choaeu Directors for tho ensuing
year, and thu meeting adjourned: Edwin
Morgan, Agustua HchetI. Thomas r. Eskert,
john Il. Dulf II, stck. Twotnb'ey, Sidney Dr.
lou, MarYlu Gsesu, ", J. 5lmus. aHd Joha II.
AInftj1unt.
, 1879-06-05
CHICAGO.

Was caused by the burning out OF chimney at
the Chicago Bakery, Nos. 200 and 209 Clark
strcat. No damage.
At 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon fire wns dis
covered In a two.asory tratna hnlldtus At No.
10jl West Lake strent, owned bs Robert Parks
Damage To fusn!tusc, 81 Causr, supposed
spontaneous combustion ol some Old rags a,nI
carpets In bedroom. Tho fire was e1tlu-
Eu!shed Without the aid OF thu Fire Depart
mcnt.
, 1879-06-05
Tho Democrats Again Show
Their Entire Lack OF
SegacitY.
procecdings Of the Two Con-
= ventions at Columbus
Yesterday.
The Delegates All Oct Mad, and
SQori6oe All to Re-
venge.
thompson Kills Bishop, and
Bishop Slaugllters
Thurman.
Ewing, Nobody's Favorite,
Swallowed In Po1it-
ica1 Agony.
ns Nationals Rofnsc The Sngar.colted
Pill, and Make Separate
Nominations.
TAbinc Softer Ever Seen than tho
Campaign Now in Front
Of Foster.
Nothing Softer Ever Seen than tho
Campaign Now in Front
Of Foster.
fbs KearnoT Convention in California
Proceeding Very Iiarmon1ously.
THE DEMOCRATS.
IREsON9.

THE DEMOCRATS.
1gssous,
svt,a, Dt,pat<h IA n. 7,ta,,ua
cotuupus, o., June 4.-T]e State Copvon-
HIM of ohio Democrats has met a,a s]tourucd.
n. n,,ty t,as rlyon itself bodily into tie hauts
- ,ba .oft.,,,,,ney CLAIMANT. nud Den. Tom
r.lng NO. shf,e nro,,,ieat tuats IA that ho woa An
oy4}n,l Gtcenbackcr, fla4 beon nominated for
coreruor. It ~, perhaps, unnecessary to state
,hyt TIL, outcome to oue Of the bittcrost con.
ut. ia tho mctnosv Of tho atata involves at
so.s m The dscomAturc OF Senator Thurman and
Mtm,n FsIday, John G, THOMPSON, md It is
,hrexdly suspected will Involve also the
,o,Itte,l burial Of Gov, Btshop. The aretl
r,ote, ,honrb ho mar ttua bc fafd nm thc
,hslt viii At least have tho satisfaction of know.
Inv ,hst !, wo, tbrouo1, M. fn.tr,1mcnt,lI,v tha.
ths do,ea. of Thurman and Thotnpson vos
h,nnoht ohout- AMI, r,,. fn1ced, thn c,ae
Whcn thc fclccatcs camo torother this morn
ns i th,re ~ wn, pcncral bc,iof ,h,, f1on. n,ce.
H. anurohra7 of .rh,,rman ,nd i'm Ws,htnv.
~, iobhy ,ro,,d rnc.fv. .ha an,ern,t,r}o1
,,,
Vs~saAt'o'''
eTRHWT3 POLITICAL, f1RAEtkYHRH.
,.. ..,,. A ,.. ,.a
aFFt.a $500 ' ' @ - "S~tN
tt'ax tho surface and seek Tor unexpected COM
aasf'ous, ,-"cro not 40 confident TINT The re-
u!t mentioned could bo brought about. Thomp-
10 himself stated to your correspondent, tust
teios the opening OF the Convention, that, X
Rio Was not nominated OIL the first ballot, hc
't.fcd be might be defeated. This impression
H ilso entertained by other prominent non-
kn Of the Thurman clique. ThrY began to
d4sores, -.
, 1879-06-05

CoIuMpua, O., June title National 6tatc
Convention uop,nst4d tho following ticket:
For Guycsuor, Gon. 4. Saunders Pratt, Ut Lo-
gan; Lteutenant~tioYeEno Hugo pseyoF, Of
Htark; Auditor, Andrew Roy, OF Jackson;
Treasurer, Charles jenkins, OF Mahoning: 6u.
prems Judge, A. n. Jackson. OF Cuyahogsi At
torusy-Gensraf. James G. Crogan, Ut uocking
Member Of the Board OF Public Works, George
". PIatt, Of Hamilton.
PLATFORM.
Tho following pl4ttoruiwa4 adopted:
Ths National usosnback Lab0E party u Ohio. In
Convention A4ssu,blel, n4aDt tho following leel&.
latlon Qf ptassRlsa a CUT platform, aud ~ b9foEa
3hs people thcEe01 With tie CONSCIOUSNESS of there.
, 1879-06-05

NEAR Nl0OatINGTON, I'LL,
EnAofd. Dstpdtch 70 TIA Tribune.
BLooMisaroT, H., Junp a.-Thu residence Of
Daniel AuHapnrgsr, near Bloomington, burned
last ntgus with the contents. Loss nearly 2,000.
, 1879-06-05

at BUFFA14U, \. T.
BUFFALO, +1une 4.--1'he extensive variety
establishment Of s. BarpuIn Il Sons bur1,ud
to-n!ghs. ! Loss probably $3.50. .0o0; Insurance,
&:.G},GXH}.
, 1879-06-05

Hrissi.quo. Spring sFater. which for ucnr-
jy half century has wrought sHch wandEoua cures
Of kidney dlseaecs. drspcpta. and CANCER. may 10
a sa os. Mfssfsqro spS Is pfo
rtrect. New TURK. Nome genuine Without trsds-
mAek Ut aquAw, and label nn hottie
, 1879-06-05
BUSINESS, NOTICES,

To cure rnHstipntton, 1dttousnras, and t11e
whole trsln Of ailments resulting from te.ange.
bowel Regulator. Enlike tho n.nal par9at,vcs, it
does not weaken Or ltritate. The artfo, IL mild
and pleasant. 1here II 10 other remedy In mntcria
Aealthy action. Depot. I79 East Mad!aun street
, 1879-06-05

How my throat hurts! Then Why don't yon rso
Ila!ea linncy Of Huseltnnnd and Tar!
xaFlka's To0thache Dropa cnfe tn uIln minute.
, 1879-06-05

Decidedly HAD Aapect OF Financial AtAira
In Canhtla-ficureEal anlnmerine-The
Wimbledon Reconsideration Of ilevonuo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
DRIFT FROM DES MONIES.

FELL DOWN A sHAFT-sHoT AT A MERCHANT
EMIGRANTs AND STRIKES.
National Associated Press to the Star
DEs MONIES, Oct. 2.-Evan Reese. a coal
mine operator, while ascending a shaft in
bucket, slipped and fell to the bottom of
the shaft. He is probably fatally injured
Tuesday night J. W. Hoebell, merchant
at Anita, was shot, the ball grazing bis
lips J. f. O'Donnell was standing by him.
with revolver pointed at his head. He
grasped, threw him to the ground, and
held him until help arrived.
Yesterday fifteen emigrant wagons from
Kansas to Wisconsin and northern Iowa
crossed the bridge. An equal number
went west for northwestern Iowa.
Its understood that general strike
among the coal miners in Illinois and Iowa
takes place OH the 4th; also, that the
operators approve the movement, as it let's
them out of contracts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
GIVE HER ALL THE LAW ALLOWS.
National Associated Press to the Star.


MONTREAL, Oct. 2.-The trial of Susan
Kennedy, for the murder of Mary Gallagher
on the 9th of June, was concluded last
night, the jury returning verdict OF
guilty with recommendation for mercy
1t is generally thought the prisoner will
suffer the extreme penalty of the law.
MARIETTA COLLEGE BURNED.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 2.--Inteli-
gence has just reached here that the Col
lege buildings at Marietta, Ga, were to-
tally destroyed by fire Monday evening.
PosT-oFFIcE RoBBER AT PITTsBURG.
PIrrsBURG, October 2.-B. H. Camp,
United States Detective, to-day arrested J.
Charles Harper young man employed in
the Pittsburg Post-office, on the charge of
robbing letters. Harper has been a night
clerk in the Post-oflice here two years.
The detective has accumulated evidence
showing him to have robbed about five
hundred letters. The amount taken is not
yet known, but will be several thousand
dollars. The detective says that it is one
of the most extensive post-office robberies
that has been discovered for long time. The
young man is connected with respectable
and prominent people.
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLAR FIRE.
New YORK, Oct. "A fire early this
morning in the six-story brick buildings,
1S2 TO 100 Avenue c, destroyed the stock
of Levi Schlesinger, tin toy manufacturer,
and L. d. Arlaeh, in the same business.
Total loss, $40, 600
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered by
Star Special Reporters.

Detroit.
NEW DEMOCRATIC DEPARTuRE-No TIDlNGs OF
THE BALLOON.
Special to the Star.
DETROIT, Oct. 2-The Democrats Of this
city have made novel departure, having
decided that all Conventions, ETC., shall be
made up of one delegate to every one hun
dred voters in the wards
No news of Prof. Wise's balloon yet.
Great anxiety is felt for the fate of Prof.
Wise and his companion. The telegraph is
busy in the search in all directions. 1t is
believed they went where Donaldson and
Grimwood did, viz: Lake Michigan.
Louisville.
SlRE LAST N1GHT-BoY KILLED-MURPHY
MEETING-CoAL ON HAND.
Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. last night stable
on Myrtle street was burned to the ground
by an incendiary. A horse perished in
the flames. Little Johnnie Locke, of Third
street, was run over by heavy stone
wagon crushing his skull and killing him
at once.
Francis Murphy lectures here on tenn
perance tonight
The total amount of coal of all kinds in
this city at date is three hundred and fifty
two thousand five hundred bushels.
Columb bus.
OPENING OF +HE INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND
CENTRAL OHIO MEDICAL MEN.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 2.-The OHIO Institu-
ton for the Blind opens its fall term to-day
with one hundred and ten pupils in attend
ance.
The Central Ohio Medical Association is
In session here to-day. There is a good at
tendance and interesting papers on medical
subjects were read.
St. Louis.
ETocK DEALER K1LLED-ARM CUT oFF-THE
MISSING BALopNIsTs.
special to the Star.
ST, LOUIS, Oct. 2.-Six stock dealers in
East st. Louis were sitting on an engine
tender near the National Stock Yards, when
q train backed into it, crushing Elijah E.
Shacklett, a stock dealer of Dresden, Mo-,
10 badly that death resulted in ten minutes.
Charles Clark was cleaning pulverizing
machine at brick factory yesterday when
his right arm was drawn in between the
knives and cut off just below the. elbow.
He will probably die.
Nota word has yet been heard from the
lost balloon. Speculation as to the where
abouts of the aeronauts is the principal
theme for conversation. The general
opinion is that the two are lost in Lake
Michigan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02

A motion was made yesterday before
Judge Matson on behalf John c. schnell,
one of the stockholders of the Miami Dis
tillery Company, to set aside the sale of the
real estate of the company in Hamilton,
on the ground that the appraisement, $50,
600, was too low, and that the sale had not
been properly advertised. The case has
been submitted to the Court.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
Texas Cattle Fever.

Eationai Associated Press TO the Star
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-The Texas cattle fever
IS prevailing to some extent at the stock
yards. One man lost six head out of a
herd of twenty, and Others have lost sew
ersl. The disease is very peculiar. 1t is
brought here by Texas cattle, but is not
fatal with them; they infect native stock,
and il is very fatal with them, but strangely
enough they do not transmit 1t. They only
take 1t from the Texans, and not from each
other
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
The BHsineSs Boom.
JafiopaJ Accor;atnd prees IN the Stqr

New YORK, Oct. 2.-Over $4,000 worth
of slate mantels have been ordered by a
London, England. house.
For eight years the large rolling mill at
Spuyten Duvil has been closed. 1t now has
orders for $400, 900 worth of steel rails, and
work will be resumed at once.
The Linen mills in Greenwich, Washing
ton County, N. ", have been purchased by
a firm of manufacturers from Guilband,
Ireland, who will give employment to 700
hands. If successful the firm will transfer
their entire business to this country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
FRESH START AT coNcoRDIA.

FRESH START AT CONCORDIA.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. "A ConrierJournal
special from Greenvile, Miss, says the
fever at Concordia has taken fresh start,
and, in all probability, will continue to
spread until all the available material is
exhausted Four new cases are reported
Mrs. Herndon and three colored. Sheriff
Wilson's condition has not improved,
AT MEMPHIS THIS MORNING.
National Associated Press TO the Star.
MEMPHIS, Oct. % A. M.-There is little
evidence of the disease now to be seen in
any direction. The Howards have laid up
most OF their buggies, and appear to be
nearly out of business Some fears are en-
tertained that the present warm weather
may cause an increase of the disease. The
total yellow fever deaths to date in the city
and suburbs is now little over five hun.
dred. Many persons came into the city
yesterday and to, day without passes, and
some went out with passes. People in the
city continue to exhibit restive spirit
.egardng the quarantine restrictions
PORTUGAL RAISES THE QUARANTINE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. "A dispatch to the
Department Of State announces that Portu-
gal has raised the quarantine on all vessels
from the Atlantic ports of the United
States
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
THE NOBLE REDS.
Further Details Of the Battle
on Milk Liver.
Probable Massacre at the White
River Agency.
National Associated Press to the Star.
ORIGIN OF THE TRouBLE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.--The White River
Ute Indians number only 800 persons, in.
cluding women and children, and about
one-fourth are bucks. They occupy the
reservation that is situated in Northern Col
orado, about 15O miles south Of the line OF
forts in Wyoming Territory, and is acces-
sable only via Fort Rawlins. They are
known as the most treacherous and fero-
cious of redskins. and for this reason and
that they are well armed, the Territory has
previous to last summer been avoided by
miners and prospectors.
Last June, however, miners began to en-
croach upon or approach the White River
country, and the uneasiness on the part Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
PISTOL PRACTICE.
Remarkable RencOunter in a Far
West Village.
A Texas Bridegroom with His Share Of
a Sand.

LEAvENwoRTH, KANSAS, Oct. "A gen.
tleman from Trinidad, Colorado, states that
a man named Keyes, while on spree,
went to Mexican village, near Tuscoso,
and commenced emptying his pistol at a
mule. He missed the mule, but killed two
little children playing in the street. Their
father, an old Mexican, then opened up on
Keyes with navy and the fire was re-
turned. Many shots were fired. until the
Mexican fell dead, and Keyes was so badly
damaged that he died the next day. DR..
Cummins dressed Keyes' wounds, but he
could not sayOhim.
AMAN WITH SOME SAND.
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. AT Marks Gap,
Texas, Joe Pentz had set his wedding day
last week, when a rival sent word that if
he attempted toHwed the girl he would kill
him during the ceremony. Joe, however,
took his girl on his arm and his shotgun on
his shoulder, and marched to church. He
walked up the aisle carrying his gun, was
married with it in his hand, and then es-
corted his blushing bride home at fright
shoulder-shift. The rival has not been
heard from.
RAID ON MooNsHINERs.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. Especial Dep
uty Collector J. M. Phillips reports having
destroyed an illicit distillery in DeKalb
County, said to have been operated by Jas.
Parsley, James and Obi Nokes, Munroe
Blair and others, most of whom were ar
rested. The distillery contained copper
still of 80 gallons capacity, "a mash tubs,
600 gallons of beer and 300 gallons of apple
juice.
DAVID DAVIS MISSING.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Oct. David Davis, of
Ellsworth Station, and Of a highly respect
ed family wandered from home more than
three weeks ago, and has not been seen
since. He was slightly deranged, and it is
thought went in the direction of Cincin-
natl
THE FESTIVE cIDER-MILL.
LEBANON, IND, Oct. 2.-Y Yesterday, while
seven-year old boy of Thomas Neal was
playing around cane-mill, had both of his
hands caught by the revolving rollers and
crushed to the wrists.
SAT DOWN ON A SAW.
FRANKFORT, IND, Oct. Gary Ewing, a
young man residing near Killmorsville, fell
on circular saw while in motion, and was
terribly injured, yesterday. One cash in the
back measures nine inches. His recovery
is doubtful.
OLD WOMAN TAKES THE BELT.
MUNcIE IND, Oct. Last evening ter
rible fight occurred in Anthonytown be-
tween VIM. Gordon and his better half
The fight was long and tedious, and Mrs
Gordon carried off the belt, having knocked
down her husband several times by we'll
directed blows with her fists. Gordon was
badly hurt, but cannot be found.
DEATH OF JUDGE coMsTocK
LIBERTY, IND, Oct. 2.-Judge Comstock,
an old resident of this county, aged seven
ty-seyen years, died yesterday from apo
plexy. During the last few years of his
life Judge Comstock was engaged in raising
blooded cattle, and had acquired a substan-
tial fortune. He was we'll known politi-
clan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
Fourth Edition.
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-For Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley, cloudy or partly cloudy
weather, with occasional light rains in the
Ohio Valley, southerly, yeering to colder
westerly winds, rising, preceded in East
ern portions by stationary barometer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02

Coroner Carrick made his quarterly
report to the County Commissioners to-
day. The receipts for the credit Of the
Fee Fund were $305 s5; for judicial pur
poses, SIG 30-total $32205. During the
quarter % cases were reported, but the
Coroner decided to hold no inquests.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
Judge Drummo ond will Retire.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1T is stated that Judge
Drummond will retire from the United
States Circuit Judeship in iscity January
lst. He has reached ripe old age and has
been twenty-nine years United States
Judge. ~ .LI .E-a lA..l.,a nl.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
T II E L A T E s T
I'm Brief.

National Associated Press to the Star.
JEROME PARK, Oct. 2.-The first race to-
day was won by Checkmate, and the second
by Sensation. de
NEWARK. N. j., Oct. 2.-ThomasO o. Wood
ruff, of West Orange, was shot dangerously
last night by his son-in-law, Anthony Kru-
mich, who then killed himself.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
August Sunnenday. a sixteen-vear-o

August Sunnenday, a. sixteen-year-old
lad, living at S6 Richmond street, was
thrown from his wagon during runaway
at the corner of Court and Sycamore
streets. His mouth was split open, his leg
broken, and internal injuries sustained !;
also compression of the brain. Dr. Sam.
A. Amery, OF $50 Vine rect, attended to
the young mans injuries