davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
MeiropoliLnn Hotcl-Sneaker

Metropolitan Hotel-Speaker Thomas q. Alyord
y -. Hts,nitns,rr Hort-EI Governor j. T. cha s
drews and Jheo.ore Miller Of tho Court Of
Appeals Attorney General A. schoonmaker lr OF ALBANY
and Smit VI. Weed Holman Honss-SsDst"r u y
Ivnle, Of IIeTmon. y. - "ort Bruh''es- Oapain
Wism Watson ~ the steamship Algeria AtsHue
Mol,i-MayOr y. U Primo, q Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
SHARP WORDS BETWEEN LAWYERS.

Jrs1tCr rLANNAGAN ACCUSED BY CHAUNCEY sHAT-
FER u Tx BROOKLYN sURRJGATI's COURT
The examination as to who are the heirs OF
the late Neil DouEherty, OF Brooklyn, has oeeh I'D
progress before Surrogate Daley for some time 9f'
Dnghcriv died IN 1874 lie was a bachelor and kept q
grocery store at Court and Schermerhonsts BY close
attention to business be accumulated property amount
ing to So OOO OF $4,000 In his WILL after making a
few small btquests, lie beQueathed ire buk OF MS prop
erty in trust to the Roman Catholic B'EhOp OF Rsrhoe'
Donegal C0unty, Ireland, TO establish the "DousherP
American institute" FOR the education Of poor children
OF his native parish SUIT brought for the cOnstruc
ZION Of the will and the matter carriedto The Court Of
Appeals. which declared the bcQuest TO the Bishop Of
Raphoe invalid. Proceedings were subsequently, insti-
tuted to determine who the next Of Mn OF the
tcstator and more than dozen lawyers are engaged in
the case.
Yesterday James D0ueheItv, cousin Of Neil Dough
criy was called to the witness-stsnd by Justice Elan
nagan OF tins 70 questions about the mar
mage Of one OF the relatives, objection was made by
Chauncey Shafcr. who represents another branch Of
the family. Nj Flanagan said that II WAS frequently
The case that thing could be established as Of common
rCIute For instance" he sand, II Is matter If
rcpute that MI shailer Is Methodist local
Mr.. shaf,r srrarr NJ c1ci,cdly at your Honor
please" he exclaimed. "t Is matter Ci common r.
untc that nv learned opponent is the Justice OF the
Tenth District Court and had magistrate also, mat
lie has been indicted twice and escaped by QUaShh inc
Indictment: aso mat he never paid his lawyers ana
his counsel had 10 the gentleman Tor ms iees. He
was indicted 'or appointing sttnoEl&phcrs who were
rot Osr1phcr and who were IOIctd 10 GIde thel!
paw" $780,, ,,-...
hut Nlr Snah,l continued: l WA bring tie records
Il the court over here. 1 want JOnr Honor
10 understand the character OF thus man. We believe
there Is manufactured clam, and have got pretty coca
proof Of it, 1hiS gentleman IS celebrated Tor manuac
turing claims 10 estates The Legislature has bill be
fore n get hin ont OF the way want NOnI iohoi 10
know tine character Of this COW9IdlY man. sweet
scented blossom have got here
Mr. Flanna-sn again indignant az 'ct tnaS WI,
Fhafcrs statcracut- were false. Ncl may SAY tins III
,Curt he sand: " hut yuu wouldn't dare 10 do II Out
slic n lie court iOon' surrogate Daley raped loudly
ion order aud 81 Cus H CUetcd the 6nEJ lWycIs and
the examination proceeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


TO-DAY.
Gun rises GA sun sets 900. b43 Clock fast l3n 42s.
Moon Sts. $50 Moon -outls. l:lJ Moons age, days
HIGH WATER 70 DkY-A. ~
SANDY HOOK s24 Island $40 Hell Gate 10 SO
TIGH WATER TODAY-P.
sandy Hook Sal Gov. island s35 Hell Cato 1000. ll:2S
SIM rises G43 sun SETS. 5:tt clock fs.tl 8m 84s.
Moon SETS s3i Moon souths. l:55 Moons age, dsys 3
HIGH WAFER SISDAI-A.M
Sandy UOyy sig GOV Island 94p Hell Gate Gee. 1913
HIGH WATER y NDAT-r.N
Sandy Hook 9.l7 GOV. Island 1915 Hell Gate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
KILL MY INW,
NEURALGIA.
DIPHTHERIA,
ORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING
RELIEVED IN A FEW mIHUfES
BY RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
DR.. RlDWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly asteess elegantly coated or The cure Of all &
order % the stomach liver bowels kidney bladder nervous
dlse,-rs headache constipation, indigestion. dyspepsia
bhou~ue- bilious fever inflammation OF the bowels pes
aud all arrangements OF the internal y-cera Narrantd0
etlcct positive cure. Price 20 cents poi box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
RED RIDING HOOD At TIE AQUARIUM.

The charming ana 1aInludr Story OF Il'uc
Rcd E.diug Hoods adventures, Is portrayed 10y nearly
a hundred bright little oEI drcn every afternoon and
evening at the NCNNork Aquarium las proved an iu-
m.rso success. j 4, difficult 10 ray which are most
pleased, the children IN the audience or their com
ranions Of larger growth tor al away smiling aud
LapIV Little Ecd hiding Hoods meeting with tir
wolf IA the dark forest hey entrance TO The cotide lust
after he had finished dovourins her grandmother, hcr
tIorts TO escape from h| terrible embrace, her rescue
lbs Prince Charming, the exciting hIni, IL which the
wolf aud two beautiful 1--we deer Chased by bloodc1
hound aud boys dressed "a, han sntn. mounted On Lin
bic shetland ponies and the final Killing OF the VOL
an thcse features regularly greeted with shouts OF
enthusiastic applause Prince EARNINGS cuuit AFTER
Little Red Rid ~ TODD is restored i0 him Is beautiful
scclc; rinE lu ~ flowers; aud tie Wagnlhr at
costumes of the cIurc,CIs and uss Of the world con
tr.ted with The Wild dftss o: Nuuk BuI and the mean
iul GIcss,r OF George and Lady Washington, General
Grant ard OthcTs, blIuS UHi capital elect
10 accommodate the crow do and tlIuIsh OipOttu-
nil 10 the catcsi possible number os"c the play three
performances Will Ice gwen today; the INST al II
O'clock IN the morning. the second a. 80 IN tie after
noon, aud thc thIId al In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
HOME NEWS.

YtsTgRDAY AT BUDNUrs NO
?is BROADWAY
samls, Neon. 22'. 3pn.. 90. HHn,xh' IL
Bi.nsst cnTrv me dav. 90. Iowesi "a
Average 1871 same day. 1873 4Os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

o, with the three dozen razors and ~ IN cash Can
p',n,ed HE tourney and upon arriving here tonnd MS
o2ors NOT worth above 20 cents piece, and dhou' 10
sell at that price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
p Q S s CRIPT
3:45 q. nj.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

FORTY VILLAGES SUBMERGED
IoSDoN. Saturday Tcb. D. 1879.
The TuRes Berlin dispatch says the waters of
the v.-tua have overlooked ald submerged forty VII
lagos near W9IsHw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
&LIP NEUS.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK ..........FA5 u
Bari Emma tof Halax Ham!yn. Dublin Is days ballast
PO.d g Iiin,hrn.
bark Alexander Swed. Jansen Rotterdam GO days in bal
Last to Funch. Edge & 60.
70 str Dcwemtwate which arrived the 2Oth inst and
anchored n the over bay, was from Bona Agiers-not
before reported
-suu'et-At sandy Hook gale y NY. hay. At
CITY Island, NM. clear
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
The Lon" Penguin.

lbDiluiu1oiNiiic ki4N'J NillCl'I
We noticed few weeks ago an item in
the East Feiciana Patriot-Democrat
chronicling the killing of penguin by
q citizen of that parish, and the editor
remarked that the bird was the first Of
its species that he had ever seen. We
remember that upon two occasions within
the past seven years lone members of this
peculiar fcathery tribe have been discov-
cred in this section. Both, we believe,
were seen swimming in Bayou Lafourche,
but were such expert swimmers and
divers that it was found necessary to
shoot them before they could be cap
tured. In view of the inability of these
creatures to fly, and the fact that their
natural home is in the north temperate
and frigid zones, it is matter for wonder
ment how the lone specimens just men-
toned managed to stray into this unac-
customed latitude.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26

A young lawyer, familiar with the
court scenes on the conclusion of the
Colonel Campbell case, disclosed the fol-
lowing information of aggrayating import
to the writer this morning. Said the y. l.:
There ought to be motion for new
trial in the Campbell case"
care you in earnest, or does your rea-
son totter on its throne%
"Pm only speaking from a jurors
standpoint. Poor, suffering mortals, they
eight of them-know what unrcquited
labor Isl They ought to have another
chance at the Colonel
"Do tell, have there boen further de-
yelopments since the acquittal?'
"Not develop. Only this, that the
four wretchcs who stood for conviction
got vehemently kissed by the Coloneps
daughter! Saturday afternoon, and the
eight good fellows who were for acquittal
from the start waited around like Mary's
little lamb and didn't get single hug
Here the speaker broke down utterly,
and the writer bethought him of "Some
Mistakes" of the Sunday.school books
wherein the good little boys die and the
bad ones live to grow up, be jurymen
and get all the kisses! Let there be 4 new
triol1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
A FEW CASES
Disposed Of by Judge Wilson,

fSSNN ~ " SAN6S " Aooh'
W. e. Widow and J. j. Mccarthy were
arrested yesterday on warrants sworn out
against them by Earl, Lyon &Co and Jas.
togarty, Jr, & Co., who charges them with
exposing for sale packages of oleomargerine
without being marked, as required by law
In the Police Court this morning Judge
Wilson continued their cases until next
Saturday.
Joe Mistler, after drinking several glasses
OF beer in saloon on Main street, near
Eighth, refused to pay for the same. In ad-
dItion to this he drew knife on the bar
keeper, but was prevented from making use
OF it by the interference of by -stander. He
was fined S25 and costs.
John faeger, for making very indecent
exposure of his person on John street, near
Liberty, was fined $40 and costs.
Annie Dugan, you here again; thought
you were going to keep sober" said Ills
Honor when detected looking female
stood up i'll answer to her name. Judge,
Yer Honor" replied Annie in reply to the
Judges question, ''ye know We sent me out
to the Work-house about four months ago
since I've been out I'll swear to my God
that drop OF liquor has never entered my
o'iiSS' ic tIleStllp IcSJlIlS(l
that Annie was the worst woman he had
eyer handled, and she went up the road for
thirty DAYS.
George Stevens met Officer Buns near
the corner of Sixth and Culyert streets YES
terday afternoon. After passing few re-
marks together Stevens hauled off and
struck the officer terrible blow in the
lace Stevens was arrested for assault and
battery. His case was continued until
April ID
Mary Donnelly was charged by her sister.
MIS- Anna Morrison with having mali
clHusly destroyed bureau and several
panes of glass in the latters house No. 243
Broadway. Mrs. Morrison, in testfving
against her sister, broke out in fit Of sob
bing and had to leave the Courtroom.
Judge Wilson said that no further
testimony would be required; that the
case had been fully explained to him, and
that the best thing to be done was to send
Mary out to the Work-house for thirty
davs, which was lone
The case of Il. r. IIarkrader, one Of the
publishers of the Sunday News, was con-
tinued until Friday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26

and Offices be erased from the list OF COM
mittees OF the Common Council.
That in future all material labor and sup
plies for the City Buildings be purchased
or ordered only on the written requisition
OF the heads of the several departments,
said requisition to specifically state the ar
ticles required and the cost thereof, and
the said requisition to be made to the Fl
nance Committee, and, if approved, to be
submitted to the Common Council for its
approval.
That the Committee on Finance receive
bids for carriage hire, and contract with
some responsible livery firm from year to
year for all carriages needed by the City
Departments at a fixed rate per carriage.
That employees now appointed by the
Committee be hereafter elected by Common
Council.
The Committee in their investigations
found that no dishonesty had been prac-
ticed, but that there had been an abund-
ance of CarcIessncss.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26

Rufus Choatc, in an important marine
assault and-baLtcry-at-sea case, had Dick
Barton, chief mate of the clipper ship
Challenge, on the stand, and badgered
him so about an hour, that at last Dick
got his salt water up, and hauled by the
wind to bring up the keen Boston lawyer
under his batteries.
At the beginning of his testimony Dick
had said that the night was dark as the
devil, and raining like seven bells"
Suddenly Mr.. Choate asked him:
"Was there moon that night2'
"Yes, sir"
"Ah, yes! A moon"
Did you sec it?'
"Not mite"
"Then how do you know there was a
moon9'
Nautical almanac said so, and III be-
llcve that sooner than any lawyer in the
world"
"What was the principal luminary
that night, sir?"
"Binnaclc lamp on board the Chal-
lenge"
"Ah, you are growing sharp, Mr.. Bar
ton"
"What in blazes have you been grind
ing me this hour for-to make me dull"
''Be civil, sir. And now tell me in
what latitude and longitude you crossed
the cquator?'
"iSho, you're joking?"
"No, sir! l am in earnest, and 1 desire
you to answer me"
II shan't."
"Ah-you refuse to answer, do your"
"Yes-I can't"
Indeed! You are the chief mate of a
clipper ship, and unable to answer so
simple question:
"Yes, tbs the simplest question ever
was asked in my life. Why, thought
every fool of a lawyer knew there ain t
no latitude on the equator"
That shot floored Rufus Choate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
New Pcstiience in the South.

The Mississippi papers state that a
fatal disease has broken out in the coun-
ties bordering the Alabama line, which
is pronounced by the physicians as
"Black Measles"-and by the negroes as
the BLACK Plague" 1t is represented
to be very contagious and unusually
fatal, not single case having thus far
recovered. The disease is also reported
to be rapidly extending into Alabama,
and the papers along the border demand
that commission Of the most prominent
and experienced physicians of both
States, be instantly appointed to examine
into the character of this disease and
provide some means for checking it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
Electric Currents.


Rev. s. A. Bronson's wife died at Mans
field, Ohio.
W. P. Smith, prominent educator, died
at Greenfield Ind.
John Bohl's two-yeor-old son was burned
to death at indianapolis.
Mrs Mareoret McFeelers aped ninety
three. died at West Union, Ohio.
residence in PHILADELPHIA Yesterday.
no,,;a, Chou,.a .,,a, .,,, LII, ,
coprniI c a. Ph;iin.town @ nnor n Carn'i nD'e' III
'''ii "' Ps'o""' hc'' o"iiui' H.
at pnrtiand Station s,"p noor r Wailsv;IIo V'' ~
~ ''' ,'",''l ''a' 500
p, Thomas BOND, Constable, OF stanton
ILL.,, was sutocated by gas at CarlinSville.
John bang two children were burned to
death Ill ms residence at Sebewalng, Mich
Mrs Kelly was fatally beaten at Della
ware, O., by John Faesler, a Bucyrus baker.
cha.;e - -. p.,,,. cs u,..
and killed man named Morse, at Calvert,
Texas.
po,,o -. ,t,...,,.
riiIo Tlit G Was aifeS,eu G az anOo I". .ouo f
fant;a;i G,;ooi |ou"'s' w. vi 'i'e VI
''l"'''0'uo
deorge Snyder's sister mistook him for
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
Irish News.
From late Irish Exchan~"-N

Lot riSh FNnh
Father Pacifcus late rector or the HOLY
Gross. Belfast. died recently at st. Paulis
Retreat. Harold's Cross, Dublin.
I;.l., Vt, :, A.. 1..-- ~
M'cIiue, nue. Mni'rr; III lne 1an'esto"h DIS
tr'cI, 'oun.y Nlluatt, was preparing 10 20
~ J'Ti, m LiI T'e'i ne te'' III MS ie'' leg puFs'
anu III O'c" ~ io"'"
"A cat'le disease very iattl IN us results IS
Ipltnu ''ei "en ei"i VI we lo"F' cp'''l'ieS ol
l lael"ilu. h'lsG lu'hoeIs oi s"eeP anu
Mr.. Thomas Brennan, of CroSsard, Queens
County, while eating his dinner, became
suddenly ill and died in half an hour. An
inquest was held, and verdict Of death
from disease OF the heart, returned.
Persons OF the following ages died re-
Gently in the parish of Templeglantine
County Limerick: A woman at the ageIof
l05, another woman 103, man 103, wo-
man l0l, man l03, another man 9S, and a
great many others who nearly reached the
age of 100.
widow lady who owned n hotel at
Killaloe, County Clare, was married re-
Gently. She had returned home after her
wedding trip and was seated in her house
when she dropped dead while reading let
ter received from a relative.
7, tbc Countv Cork recer+Iv maj,
noned Svsntnn cnmmitted s~iciia nn,r
Pothcormon car.driver nonad CrowIa',
was | illed in , car arridnnt ne,r .IW;nd,,
Gap" on the Kenmare Road. Two per-
SONS, Edward Connolly ana Mary Swiney,
lost their lives by the fall of house near
Killeagh,
Dr Wbvte held an inouest a, the Norcre
on Thomas Moore who was fonnd in fLs
Iiffey near Dublin Deceased was roastar
of the "Vine" living at the Citv-ouav and
left the vessel on February 25th al half past
six in the evening. He was not seen after
wards until his body was discovered float
ing in the river. Verdict. Found
drOwned.'
George Wilton, one of the relieving Off
GERS of the c. unity Cayan Union. was et the
last meeting asked to send in his resiyua-
tion, consequent on an inquiry into serious
charges affecting his distribution of the
outdoor relief intrusted to him. He ten
dered his resignation on the spot, which
was al once accepted
the County Down opened an inquest at
Killinchy, County Down, on Hamilton
Carroll, who was shot dead by his man
servant James Murray, with whom he had
quarreed on the way from Comber After
receiving some evidence the Court ad-
journed for week in order that a post
mortem examination should be made.
A man about sixty wears of age named
Hugh McCluskey, who resided in house
III Castle Lane, an alley leading out OF
Castle street, Omagh, County Tyrone, COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself De
ceased and his family were i'll very desti-
tute circumstances which is supposed to
have caused him to commit the rash act.
Henry Compbeu a carpeuter was re.
oontiv lockad mn on II choroe of HAVING haer
drunk on public thorouebfare nj RalIiua.
fa;gh County Antrim THE accused VAS
lod%rd in one of the cells On snb. Com.
stable McNahon openipp The door in the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26

The late Elihu Burritt left about 49,
900 worth OF real estate. A house he owns
he gives to his nephews, John and VIM.
Burritt, of New Britain. The land on
Burritt Hill with the exception of that
portion upon which Burritt Chapel
stands) he orders to be sold, the proceeds
divided into twenty-five equal parts, one
to be given to the American Peace Socie-
ty of Boston, one to the New Britain Agri-
cultural Society, and one to John Burritt
as Trustee, this last share to be invested
and the interest used for the Burrtt
Chapel; the balance is to be divided
among his relatives.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
Shooting on Front Street.

A row occurred last nightabout o'clock
at the corner of Front and Broadway, be-
tween Thomas Fenton and young man
named Gibbons, when the latter was cut
in the side by Fenton. Officer Doc. Kane
caught Fcnt0n, but the latter broke away
He was recapturcd and again escaped. The
officer pursued him and shot five times at
the rufiian but did not hit linn. Fenton
was not captured. Gibbons wound is not
doupnrnuS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

II g A. poona 81
"A sPecl' mems L ,1Ina far t,;S aftor,
ooun'i'''e'' ''''' ''
r, ..:.. ro,,,,o1I0. ,,os+ordo,,
Noun'S Au'iSot D.. St.t"i.o. GJ. iIonr,, no-
apP'in'p a. ~, n EIouaIo"o os Trrstcos
"s 5n u w "a.non =. Tronr,,r,r for Storr,
T"u -'' w.
o"",i 49,, s..
,nato,od 30" " rociiethoo( from, fTo hands of n
''a1,,,,, ,,I,i ,,,I,o5 ,io,,or, ,,.,,iIo ,oltirr
80 ,,r.4 ,,,,n w. rho rool,ot7
~. nanta;nnaS S,5
onafies 1nhIh, Il uilIet oi n"ch u.
while ha wont in,n tho hotaI for lnnch
,nd u,ton ho ro,rrre1 tl,o hack w.s GONE
~ on,n1 a;'oa,',,r ,,[, e,' ,,ana ~
w wv, M ~ >'.ro',' ''' ''''N' r om
LiItle baNe relifessey, soh VI oilioei
'enhesse9' ., u'''lli.'s' '''o' "-:i t.
h,ns., az wns Lmooho5 low bv nossing
..,'.'.,l -, ,,ao,,, ,.n,,,,5
o[ounu "aS oiohen Ht?''tu"! w " !"
uo" T",lO''E i'l i-T'' ,',il'',a,I' "a
uu' ii'i's. l'e i,G" O"'i,''tI ~i't Nsal''' III
"o"' VI Ne'Nt'I - "'i,' WI w '''so
w;II cost COX no
inlai! V L'Vsc M"N !'oul'o oNci III 'iie
'"-i, VI 'i''u0 ''i''''i,s.. ''o'fI'
-; -, ti'o e'''.'ee Nst,,o MS, ,:.
"n'c'i N"u u'oi' is!i'oNIn Ti.',o"S pay ,is
,peoi"' t'''',"', iio'.i i'''e'''''''i 0'S''i-
Ar. v,n, u. ..,,.,, c..
Nj HI,n"n ,,Ll'l '.ynlAs, paw Ni'pioAe', Wv
s4''n GA" w. NV - - '!'''''eu ~ w
'eVt'o',' ''i." soo"' my '''lD''e.' ~
go, Pap r.s, WY i,V, 'e'otI'.N "t i's
PtaS'' T'' w 'uuNN 1t, WV o'''e' p,"'c0
WIN "''Io.' N'' '''iS i'A' nv o0'i'''' ''o''
Inc Nnc-strcet Opera-houSe always
has crowd ana thc poys pronounce the
INV, Nv" h ~, t,,,,i'as co., ,nt ~ co., o', .',o
a,",, GO oe", "a. '"oy '.,' 's.', va. Va Nv
go ''",, ''''I' '',o r a''''' ''0" VII VIC
''"i''s 0e"'S va '''' ols'
supper was TO nave been gwen at
he queen t'ty 'luo iast evening 10 'he
mexican minister ana SUITE, Dut only jose
L. oe ,oeliar, a''acne Oh 'he heSa'oh' was
pe5e'"i h 1a1 , ie,i'''.0.i Vi '-' P','y "oIo
e,I,,,T, - -. ,I'...,.e,' ''''0
.''"'''' u -'''0A 1''''',".o'"
A double frame building, near the in
tefsec'loh oil the LaWfehceoIrg ana DEM
FiheS' was ehtlr'Iy DESTROYED by IRE last
evening Inc loss Is ABOUT Si'ZOo' orlck
o"iIui''e ID Tue rear was also burned the
,'sS oeihg - w" ne building belonged
'o 'acop M"elef' ol ANDERSON ferry'
Prosecuting Attorney Mr.. Drew and
the Grand Jury, who have been inyestiga-
lug ,ie o.,,',sGs maze oy thc memorial TO
congress al" 'I'e aIliuaEits examined sew
efal witnesses Yesterday among whom
were Alea, y; Long, ioin Sliav, d. !. MulIa-
hey ana mas w. haKei' but nothing upon
sn.t..5 "nach a s'"'se ca" De paseu mas yet been
''',''
Inc Mutual Friends Club elected the
1ol'oW'hg oIhccfS last Monday evening:
Iiesiueh', ,, H. nHrgls; wee PRESIDENT, 0.
moore hecorulhg secretary, A. Medec;
i'i"nIiaI secretary, ). schroeder; trustees
~, H. a. Hni'eh, JOS he'ihah LOUIS
,'A""sp"on' ne cluo rooms are Oh Cen
STAl avenue, ODnDSItp Inc MOh1WS briIun
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
The CITY Buildings EXPENSES, -.

The Subcommittee OF the Boards OF
Common Council, appointed TO investigate
alleged Irregularities in the proceedings and
accounts Of the Committee on Public
Buildings and Offices, met last night at the
City Buildings and submitted their report.
They made tie foliowingrecommcndations
which were cpncurred in BY the entire
Committee
That the Committee Oh Public nui!Mas,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
interviewing.

The result of interviewing is very uncer-
tain as in our midst We have many men
of many minds and very many opinions
range is certain, as II acts specifically on
the cause of biliousness; corrects derange-
ments of the kidneys opens and regulates
the bowels, cleanses the stomach of fecal
matter and renoyates the entire system. 1t
contains no alcohol.
For sale by John D. Park & Sons, r. Ma
cready & Co., Cincinnati, and all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26

While in New York this winter or spring
you need not pay twice for meals that you
only get once, In other words, as the Grand
Central Hotel, on Broadway, is now CON
Quoted on both plans, the American, 81 so
or So, and The European, 81, and upwards
per day, which allows you to take your
meals at the elegant restaurant attached to
the hotel, at moderate prices, or to take a
room only, and pay for what meals you get.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, cloudy and rainy, fol-
lowed by clearing weather, warmer south
east yeering to colder northwest winds,
falling, followed by rising barometer.