davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-19

BLACK BUNTING. ., 12'.r.
Warranted Atwood do. ,u ~.
Warranted Atwood do do......
Warranted Atwood do.
81 warranted Atwood do. do
Warranted Atwood do.
b Lace Bunting.
New designs never offered before thi. daN
"a French Bunting ....................2sc Gle Sc
bl frcncn Bunting. Juc.. hnC
Square Mesh Hernanie. ODE 1jc
Dmassee Grenadine ........15c Soc. 81 81 - y. 81
Striped Grcnadinc
Striped Cimcl'S Hair tircnadine.
Striped All-Slk Grenadines
These goods are all Silk Lyons Goods ri thc
most beautiful designs and elegant quality.
JOHN WAEAMAKER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-19
| VI PROV ENEST,

Tie portions Of uur Main street which
heretofore iii wet weather has been Il mire,
i being clothed with Il new suit of oyster
shell, which will add much to the conve-
nlcnce and comfort ri those who rid" in
goal carriages
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-19

IN RICH PARIS NOVELTIES
We are shown" some Very Choice Styles in ALL
SILK and SILK and Wool Textures
CDLDRED SILK GREN ADINES. in Beauti-
tul Co!o:ingS
POMPADOTR BROCADE STRIPES. Very
Rich
SATIN STRIPES in Great Variety.
SILK AND WOOL MIXTURES. III Beautiful
Styles.
INDIAN Sill PuNtiEE
TWlII.ED SILK PONt:EE.
NOVELTIES IN GREAT EARIE'Tl ESS, from
i5c. to $l.5l.
JnIIC WAN <Nu&uyr,u,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-19

Notice to Soldiers Friends.
A the Gunrruiirnt y ,,hDut g. erect
y He ,rt ,1"> tor soldiers tirayC- in ,,rjyair
{ net" = "Hd l'a@c @rIt;Eari- any u,uri,a-
t"' ~ tue Subject wall Ii" gladly gwen or received
upon api iiclt-a tu TIE ,ui,scrhcr
u. l. SLOAN
Apr 12-aw Eiktrn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-19

~,ke loose from them and ran IN
ss.s.. Q, on North street. The, c,rri.,.,.
was badly injured by coming in eou,ac,
''ith the fence near the FELTON, House.
The funeral of. NJ. Scud,lertook place
last Sunday afternoon, from his late resi-
dence, and was largely attended Lax. his
.nelghbor|, friends and some of his rel,tiv.s
From Trenton, \. j. The Rev. Mr.. Smith
preached il very impressive sermon at tb,
VI, f. CHURCH. after which the intermeut
LOOK place III the cemetery in tn" pro $ nee of
a large concourse of people,
Some evil-disposed person stole a rill
net from Mr.. Amos pierson. last Tuesday
fhEht. MIR. fierson had placed two nets
stpol poles, near the bridge at the cause
way, 10 Ars. the day before, intending to
use them thai night. bur, unfortunately for
him, the thief gobbied mp the best one.
which was worth about s25. Sr =. will
f'sE - reward for the arrest and conviction
of tis4 tibet.
tine la',.niHg, a few weeks ago, after the
the hrsf thunder storm of the season a gen
tlemaE living near EikiOn. who is afraid of
thunder, was asked by his wifi. If hn heard
sir Thunder storm the night before wtetr
slI''-G ~ flew into a pas, ion and exclaimed:
:" Why fadat you wake me: You know
well enough |an' sleep when il thumdcrs
aa.d Iighten...'
a t"Hant. living upon a farm 4.ea. Elk
Ion. being authorized to sell the plantation
upon which he iive,i tn owner agreeing to
give him $50 for his trouble. in case he
could get purchaser AT -, 5en, which he
afterwards found, but who was relative nj
fnS waE.. and knowing that -. 900 would
i.ny tie lA%tf. declined making the sale. IN
order 80 save bis fii"nd $500: he however,
;t.sd il IA him for St,eo, thus losing the
-s,ug little su,n of $50
-pn Monday asid Tue. day last, s.vera,
artists and experts weFa e'igaged in making
requirements and taking phoi.. graphic
,fiepsOf the railroad crossing at north street
near the jail; they are to be used in the tri;
If the s.it Of Bowen a,ainst the f1riJsdel-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-19
{ Henry HILL.
lid puZZlr Il wiser
'ciany. it WIS nrc,
rthln now w h
.,r,, ,,n,,, n,;1I.. =

unity to the large paper mills of George W.
thildS and |. j. Carter and others must
make som" local trade for H., merchants
and mechanics. Yet commercially it has
waned and not ""r"d except in one line of
tradc-the shoe-makers. While, however,
ii has not advanced commercially, in rrli-
gious, temperance and church work it ha,
probably "utrivalcd Elktun. Its genial bar
son, Jos I. Brown. h" whose failinuS even
leaned I" virtues side. wh" in his lifetime,
l"lned in"t'~ couples i'll holy wedl",k than
all the clergy Of Cecil combined, has lone
since passed over the dark river. But Cherry
Hill is the monumental city of the brave
and true SONS of Cecil who laid down their
lives for their country. Thu fact alone
must secure it respect.
Farther eastward from III" county rapital
lies
IRON HILL,
sharing the governmental protection and
jurisdiction of two. and afhrdng from its
summit Il We" of Two other--in all four
States. commercially, Iron Hill is import
ant. Extensive iron ore deposits have in
the past yielded rrmuneratvc returns to
their workers. and Mr.. &. F. Whitaker still
supplies from that sou:cca considerable por-
tion of the ore, consumed at Principle Fur
mace.
Furi her westward, immediately overlook
ing the town, stands, in ali its native de
tormity.
RED HILL.
1t has been, and still is, Il classic region.
Its apex. ki!tfNH rs s;ry's Hill sill bears
the shadow al the gallrws ON which th,.
trlon Swift paid the penalty of his crime.
But the sweetest arhutuS trails there. and
beneath it lies beautiful landscape. Time.
II least, if NOT progress has reformed Fed
Hill. Like old wine, it has grown better nv
reason of age alone. II was once the field
Of preSsins liissI,'nara Anrk. h,.lring on
their heels its ui>anrtiiicd clay, its ancient
@othS and vandalS used to de. cnnI weekly
on the town that fairly cleared its base
Tn" hahbling stream that flows ut its foot
was once tn seen" of many Il midnight
orgie BY its side, in the cold embrace of
death ,t>-I;ii al ~ E..dG a,Gi"I, hay..
fallen. Inc generations OF Badgers and
GallopS have faded, and other and better
ones have succeeded them. owe: its classic
brow, however, through long and wear,
years, Il reputed relation al the farn,I,
statesman ,nd ra.t"i,
AMOS KENDALL
tn" tayoritc of Andrew jackson, passed
to and fro-.JrSSe tpdegrove,-whoSe gro
llN.t. tigElc. az lis VIII remembered !nnl>,
who does not rccall,' The Gallon sisters too.
W hose daughter, once arrested under the
infamous law preventing free people OF color
from entering the sacred precincts of Mary
land, ARE 'tcd as mulatt", and So ably de
Tended at the tins" by tn" late Col John C.
troomc They were all characters of their
cray. thi:A in,,h liu hNif,@ CuunIer,arlS'
Red Hill has advanced %Giiirwhlt in III"
scale of civilization.
JESSE UPDEGE0yE
vas the prominent figure of Rcd Hill in his
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-19

lying between Cherry and Iron Hill is part
Of the tlac; called Bclleconnell. which Geo.
Talbot look M ald patented in 1868. when
he was wranglng with the settlers along
the Delaware river. The proper name of
this hill Is Brii. ITH.
The hill west Of Elk Landing on which
the Wetherill mansion stands, was origin
ally called Glover's Hill. Afterwards it was
called Kirkpatrick's. 1t commands a fine
view of the Elk river
Grey'S Hill WAS patented in i724. under
the name of Matthias Hill
Why
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-19

LIVER Is ktNG.-The Liver is ths imperial
organ OF the whrle human systcrl ae j. Nnn;rols
inc HE, heaith ami happiness of man When it
Is disturbed III its proper actGn. all kinds of all
m"ntS are the natural result The digestion of
i""d the movements of the heart and bl,.d tie
action al the hlatu AMI ncnplls system, are all
immediately connected with the workings of the
Greens August Flower is unequilc,l in curing
an persons afflicted with dyspepsia Gr Live, i'o,n-
piatnt and I'll the nu'ncr,as symptoms that re
siI lt"ih an unhealthy condition 81 the Liver and
Stomach. Sample bottles to try 10 cents. posf.
lively sold IN ali towns on the Western Continent
ihrrc d"s"> will prove that it is Just what You
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-19
PATRONIZE \
FARM ERS' COMPANY,

guaranteed anal .a.s j. l;;t.,i AZ. Il, ury pack
Circulars s.,
j. w. STRAWN, Sec.
li5 ~ Delaware AEe--ia-,ilada
WIN. y y NI"H;i;, lrcs---'l'eNe wv ,Trea<
Bryn Iwr-- ~
Montgome -
Mar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-19
FREE METHODIST cIII RCH,

FREE METHODIST CHt RICH,
and preached Il sermon appropriate to the
day from The text. Matthew, 2Sth chapter.
9TH verse: And ." quick. and tell his dis
ciplc> that he is risen from the dead: and be-
hold. H. g"cth before you into Galilrc; there
shall yc >.'' him; Ia, have tod! YOU.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-19

Mr.. II. Burgctt ha; the mechanics busy
putting ura ne" addition and making many
alterations on the property he bought from
Joseph NJ. Broadway
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-19

-. Pay rs You 90, and 90 Ia REESE'S for
Cheap G"odS-y"u'l got en-.
80 Shingles. Laths rckct<, Fencing.
Sc, for sale At lowest cash prices, by +. +.
JACKSON x 60, IS West FaGa Avenue.
Baltimore"
- ..IoHN WILKINSON, Elkrun, Md. Srw-
ing Machine dealer AMI repairs all kinds.
Passage Tickets Ia and from all nlrt | Of
Europe. at rv;lGccd RACES, by the hest linz, of
Steamers Write trr fall particulars.
Is Three applications cured me ofSe-
we're Rheumatic pain, and rhecriully re-
commend Keller Roman Linimcnt. Cor
nclius Noonan. Ljc"ttnant .Htropolitnn
Rli"', Washington. u. Z.
- Wanred-tiood Country Lard. cash
or trade, at REESE'S.
- EfE>t offers 4 &afi,t, Il l,reSs G,,Is
at very low price.
- y little money will huy lot of Goods
ut RECESS.
- For North Carolina Heart aud Sap
Shinglc~ 60 i" Is l. J,CkS.,s X Co.. :. Is
West Falls -sFcnn1, Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-19
PRESBYTERIAN IHTEi'i.
The Rev. Vaughan Smith, pastor of the
VI. T.. CHURCH.

delivered an ei.fueilf Srrm2n from the 24th
chapter and 18TH Verse Of the Gospel accord
ing to ST. Luke: = And said unto them thus
it is written. and thus it bchooyel Christ to
suffer, and I" riS;. from the dead the third
day. The sermon was an able and argu-
mentativc exposition of the vital doctrine
Of tn" resurrection and confirmed the repu-
tati"n of the speaker as a sound and we'll
read th"ologi:in. The floral decorations of
the church were limited to Il single pyramid
of flowers inside he altar. III" apeN "f which
was graced by Il tsll.hlnwn calla lily.
E"v. Albert W. Parry, ct iSrrnkl yn in
The ah>"nr" of the pastor. occupied the pull
pit Of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-19

The most beautiful panoramic landscape
lacking onl v the essential element ui a water
view, and without which no landscape can
he pertrct--wc have ever seen in Maryland
is, i'll our opinion, that Of the rich and fer
tile Cumberland Valley, a. viewed from the
summit of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-19

BLACK BUNTING, ., 12' =.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-31
LATEST LOCAL.

AN inquest will be held this evening on
the body of Mrs. Eberhard, who shot her.
self day before yesterday. ......
A SMALL fire in the yard, corner of
Straight and Browne streets, was the cause
of the alarm from Box 291 at 10 o'clock to-
day.
The young man McGrew who was sent
over here from Covington was adjudged
insane this morning, and ordered sent to
Longview Asylum.
CONRAD HOFFMAN,, the man who attempted
suicide some days ago at Wielert's place, on
Vine street, is now rapidly recovering at
the Hospital. There is no fear of his life
now. & .a..'- "----' ..
JOHN SMITH, or TO be more definite, the
man who keeps the saloon at 306 Central
avenue, was arrested this afternoon ON the
charge of having lewd pictures hanging on
the walls of his bar.
A FREIGHT train on the Marietta & Gin
cinnati Railroad, when near Raysville,
station one hundred and seventy miles
from the city, ran off the track, last night,
and caused the wreck of two or three cars.
Nobody was hurt. ,# .aao.
ABOUT Q o'clock this afternoon young
man named Silas Cameron, residing at III
West Ninth street, was wandering about
the colored dive kept by Winnie Woodson,.
on Sixth street, adjoining the Dayton
House, when q row was provoked
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-31
CHICAGO CHIPS.
Ten Pairs of ROOsters-Fiddlinga at
Funeral-The RlOdgett BuSi.


Ten Pairs of ROOsters-Fiddling at
a Funeral-The RlOdgett Busi-
ness, Etc.
Special to the Star.
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Ten pairs of roosters
fought at Hammond, Indiana. yesterday
But little money changed hands.
The Chicago Board of Trade has decided
to exclude clerks from the privileges of the
Board
No religious services were held at the
funeral yesterday of Judge Jas. Fl. Knowl-
ton. His friends made few remarks and
Q tune was played on the Judges VIOLIN
The deceased was noted lawyer, and be-
lieved that death ended all things.
In the Blodgett investigation this morn
ing action as to the Germania Insurance
Company matter was suspended and two
Grand Jurymen testified as to the ac-
tion Of Blodgett in suppressing the in
dictment of Hibbard Register in
Bankruptcy, and very detrimental
statements were made as to the action of
the Judge
Lachapelle, the pedestrienne had made
her 536th quarter at 10 o clockths morning.
A morning paper says the story is in cir
eulation at Springfield TO the effect that in
ducements will be held out to Senator
Davis to resign his seat in the United States
Senate and accept the vacant Berlin mis-
sion, while Senator Oglesby, in such an
event, would be elected to fill out Judge
Davis term.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-31
shadows Of Coming Events.

The Lady Teachers Association will hold
its next meeting, February 9th.
The Brilliants will give a grand ball on
the night of the 25th of February, at Wash
ington Platform.
Mr.. Bentley, of St Louis, will deliver his
lecture on True Pythianism" at Damon
Lodge, K. of P, this evening at 8 o'clock.
The first mplimentary party of the
Western Social Club will be given Febru-
ary 9th, at Hulbert's Hall, on Western ave-
nue..
Prof Venable's second lecture, to be de-
livered at College Hall this evening, will be
upon the subject: "Let Him First Re a
Man, or Practical Education"
ga Grecian After a Fashion," review
of the Book of Ecclesiastes, .will be the
subject of Rabbi Wises lecture this even
ing at 1880 o'clock in the Plum-street
Temple.
The second and closing lecture of DR..
Adler, at Pixies Opera-house, this evening,
is entitled ''The Chosen People," In it he
will sketch the past of the Hebrew race,
and speak on their future and ultimate
destiny.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-31
Died.

DUNLAP-January 31st. at l;3O a. M, of con-
sumption, A. c. Dunlap, in the Saith year of his
age.
Funeral from residence, No. 251 E. Third street
Sunday. February I'd, at 2 p. m Friends invited
DELARUE- On Thursday morning January
3Ots s1S79, at Madisonyille, Ohio. after long and
painful illness, Mrs. Louise j. Delarue, vile Of
Octave. Delarue, and mother of Louis j. and
Charles Nadaud, aged 81 years.
Funeral from the toligate, at Madisonyille on
Saturday, February 1st. at 7:s0 a. m.
(New Orleans and 81. Louis papers please copy.)
OBITUARY.
Mrs Louise J. Delaxue was born at New Or
leans, La. January 18th. 1916. She was married
to Louis A. Nadaud in 1880, and lived happily
with him until he died, November Sd, 1917. On
the 3Oth of September, 1850, she removed with her
family to Cincinnati. In May, 1857 she was mar
ried to Octave Delarue. In 1871 they moved u
Madisonville and have had charge OF the toll -safe
at that place for the last five,years She bore her
illness with exemplary Christian forttude
To know her was to love her. She was loving
mother. dutiul wife and devout Catholic
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-31
Thee Courts.
COMMON PLEAS.

f. C. Towers brought suit against John
]. Perkins & Co. to recover ST, 900 damages,
for injuries he received while working as
an oven tender in their cracker factory, on
the I'd of August.
Thomas Furgueson brought suit in the
same Court to recover S., 900 from the own
ers of the steamboat w. P. Thomson for
an injury he received on the 18th of De-
cembet, while being engaged, with another
laborer, in carrying of freight to the wharf
Before Judge Johnston-In the case of
John Walsh, tried for robbing Michael
Burns of his coat, the jury rendered ver-
dict ofhot guilty.
The wills of Mary A. Hoffman and of
Arthur O'Neill were admitted to probate.
Herman Markworth was appointed ad-
ministra' or of Herman Siedenburg. Per
sonalty $780,
4, lAgxess sThole was appointed administra-
trix of Henry Thole. Personally, $3,715.
PoLIcR.
Disorderly Conduct-Ed. O'Hare, Simon
Evans dismissed; John B. Banford, contin-
ued to February 7th; N. McCarty. s.; Ber-
tha Worthington. s.; J. R. Tanner, 30 days;
Martin Cain and James brennan. continued
to February 4th. .9~- sA"a
Miscellaneous-Aug. Wagner, assault and
battery, dismissed; Chas Deem, same, 8
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-31
Local Personals,

Col John c. Robson, United States Con-
sui of Edinburgh, Scotland, is in the city.
Mr.. Murat Halstead, of the Commercial,
is confined to his house by indisposition.
Mr.. Reuben Springer. who has been con-
fined to the house of late, is much improved
and about again.
Mr.. A. H. Dittoe, Ex-Sheriff OF Henry
County, KY, was in the city to-day, on his
way to Washington City on business.
Lieut. Jones, of the Fourth Artillery,
after siege of sickness, left the city last
night for his command at Fort Monroe.
Will J. Kehoe and bride, of Carlisle, KY,
are guests of the Gibson House. Mr.. Ke-
hoe is editor and proprietor of the Carlisle
Mercury. /,
Mr.. c. B. Braunstein last evening had a
preconcerted call at his residence, 80 Pike
street, from large number of his friends
who came to remind him that it was his
twen--, well, his birthday, and to enjoy it
with him. 1t was pleasant company all
around, and most thoroughly was the oc-
casion enjoyed by all present.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-31
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners held a regu-
lar meeting, all of the members being pres
ent.
A communication from the Barthel Crate
Bar Company, stating that they would put
their CRATE bars in the Courthouse furnaces
for So per square foot, was received and
filed.
A proposition from the Bell Telephone
Exchange to put up telephones in the vari-
Gus Courthouse offices for $3.50 per year,
was laid over until next Friday.
County Engineer Jewett submitted pa
per suggesting that all bids for the building
of the Elizabethtown fill be rejected, and
thar the plans and specifications be changed
so that the fiji will be above high-water
mark when finished
Received and filed.
The petition of Joseph Payton, signed by
Judge Johnston, asking that the county pay
part of his legal expenses incurred during
his trial for murder, was laid over.
Adjourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-31
THE QUINN WHIPPING.
Further Testimony i'm the S1O,ooO
Damage suit.

Further Testimony i'm the $1,000
Damage suit.
On the opening of Court to-day the cross
examination of Miss NJ. d. Nolan pro-
ceeded.
She said the case originated from tho
spite of the Quinn family to her:
| after the investigation before
| the Trustees she was suspended
for few days, and transferred afterwards
to another school, she denied positively
that she used a ruler in whipping Eddie
Quinn.
Father VIM. Boex, Superintendent of tho
Catholic Schools on Sycamore street, testi-
fed that Eddie Quinn came to his school in
the first part of 1878, and staid only a few
days; the teacher told the witness that tho
boy was sick.
DR.. Jacob Trush was examined. He first
attended Eddie in 1874, at which time hs
had feverish symptoms and a pain in tho
right side; afterwards saw him two days af-
ter the alleged whipping: he had
half dozen marks on his
body; did not see him after the
31st October, as Mr.. Quinn had suspicion
that he was bribed by Miss Nolan the whip
ping right have had something to do with
bringing on the attack of fever, but was not
the real cause of it.
Arthur NJ. Mullen Chairman OF the
Board of Local Trustees of the school, testi-
fed that there was an investigation by tho
Trustees; saw the stick with which the
whipping was done; it was bamboo
cane about two and half feet long. After
the Committee suspended Miss Nolan, they
reversed their first decision; never knew of
any other charge against Miss Nolan.
John Harley, School Trustee, stated tha$
after the whipping he saw Eddie playing
around with other boys. John Fry, Trus-
tee, gave similar testimony.
A. s. Reynolds, principal of the Second
District Scool, testified that after Eddie left
the school. October 26th, ne re-entered De-
cember Sd and remained twelve weeks. and
then ran out of the school because
he was sent to a lower class; corporal
punishment is still allowed in the school
undercertain restrictions; the stick alleged
to have been used, was a hollow tobacco
cane which could not be used for severe
p; .nishment. Case iE progress
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-31
INDIAN INFORMATION.
Sitting Bull Seeking BuffalOes-The
Heroes at Fit. Robinson Alarmed
The Cheyenne Orphans.
,tional Associated Press to the Star.

hC chhC
Eationa Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Gen Sheridan ha. re-
ceived through Gen. Brooks, commanding
the District of Montana a letter dated Jan
nary 4th, from Indian Agent Lincoln, sta
toned at Fort Belknap, giving an account
of the southern migration of Indians under
Sitting Bull and others. At that time they
were concentrating in Bearpaw Mountains
and vicinity, ostensibly hunting buffaoes,
which, they said, had come south Lincoln
believes this claim is probably correct and
that they have no hostile intent, but thinks
that he will watch them closely, which
scouts from Gen. Brooks have been ordered
to do. .....-,-,.. ....... .i l"'a,,+
New YORK, Jan. 31.-A Fort Robinson
special says that the cause of alarm and
sense of danger prevailing in the camp the
last few days has been solved The firing
from the bluffs has been traced to two
white men. The Little Big Man scare is
over.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Orders have been
forwarded to Gen. Sheridan to have the
Cheyenne widows and orphans now at Fort
Robinson turned over to the Ogallas, who
are their relatives, the request having been
made by Red Cloud.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-31
Louisville LacOnics.

Speclal 10 tne sur
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 31.-Capt. Robert Talia-
ferro, aged seventy-four, died here yester-
day. He came to Kentucky in 1915, set
tling first at Newport. . ID
An unsuccessful attempt by an unknown
party was made last night to assassinate
Ex-Polceman Frank Muth.
Judge VIM. Jackson, of this city, has been
ordered to 60 to Breathitt County and try
the murderers Of Judge Burnett as Special
Judge. 9'..
The Perseverance, Engine No. Is of the
New. Orleans Fire Department, was taken
to Cincinnati last night from Louisville for
repairs by Jacob Hite, Engineer of the Per-
severance, and well-known New Orleans
fireman. ..-.
The notorious Tom Cook, who has been
languishing in the penitentiary for eight
years for killing his mother-in-law and at
tempting to kill his wife, the well-known
Mollie Cook, was yesterday discharged from
confinement.