davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-08-26

SENATOR CoSKLINo's residence over
looks Utica being placed on the highes
point of land. The house and grounds
probably are W orth $4,000. The hons Q
is square, with steps and a portico, a
large treble windo we'd door, a gallery
running all around the sky line and a
tall flagstaff topping red. flattish con-
cal roof. The carriage-way in front en-
circles a flower plot, aud there are beau
tiful oaks and pines in the lawn.
And yet the Senator would fo'get III
these and go TO Narraganseit Pier to the
plain home of the Sprague family.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-26

HlLApEsiL,
IbALTla9
|Islus will
kIlsdelfhla
8 10, 10
hIlSlelplhi1
6ija. and n
10 80, 8 ~
Sluuore u
q. az
lltimore u
lumore n
B.;l2a,lne
Sir for d
II Cast vel
|arrlngtopn .l
n, ! Oh
Slnar and
L.,i6,p p 4
\iladelphli
4. m. 800
|Idelphia
inore All
III 10 th |
The daily gazette., 1879-08-26

fLAWAl
| Change
1919, Ira
i've WIN
DO p. m.
hive Ay0
hive Pom
IurDin2.
] 80 p. m
] Top. m.
|kivinf. v
md y
Snnif
The daily gazette., 1879-08-26

EDWARD BELTS, PREsIDENTj
Paid up Capital, $500, 900
The daily gazette., 1879-08-26
GRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE

The Great
j. n Z y b
Renedy,an
uaia lin z
9 u r @ for
3 g m In Il l
Weakne So,
SpermatOr-
rhea. tmpO-
teilcy, and
ali Diseases
The daily gazette., 1879-08-26

Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished TO regular DepOsitOrs without charge
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-04
decentralization

entitanben fin6 ut6 8Id6ungen unb Ser
%itopfungen Oeranlaiien. 90 tpie Die Trop=
fen Die NuSfiibrun9 beS StoffeS betpirfen,
Der bie 8ci6perOe beranlaBt, 10 neDnlen
tie Die SDmptome uto 8ufGlle meg, Die
aus iener Gueue entiprungen paren, ). 8.
ni6t nur Die folifartigen 9eibiamersen,
lonoern audi Die bapon abbdngigen 8es
i6Deroen beS 6auptes unb ber 8ruit, ben
S6DinbeI, bas 9riifen nn6 bic OIiterfeit
oeS &opfes. 9uitfelbeit Der Qlugen uno SEE
flemmuna Der 8ruit. aud baS bei9:perlihe
Nuse uno @tnatbn1et, !3ufdae, neGhe be-
ionoers ben 9Dpo4Onoriiten Ofters firas
terli6 ftno.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-04
Dr. RaOwag's resuIirenOe uiuen

goafonmeu geidmad(Os, eI;saut nit iaseuu @unrmi
h~bersoeer, reinigeH uuS regulireH bas Spitent, puEeH
aus uue itdrteH. SIR bic 6etIuna Don aaeu nuoroS
uuuqeu bes Dtaoens, Der Sober, Der Gingepeioe, Nieren,
8laie, 9eruenleioen, 6opfwe6. @ertopTung, unuerbauz
Iidfeit, R~pspepiid, GaleHfran:beiten 6ieber, @ebdrmes
sut3iIu0uug, @e6Diire unn ale St6run9eu Der inner
Eden Sreane iino 9ta6pap's 9iqen bas SeilmitteI,
Feieu po iitiue @irfung mir earantiren. Sie fHo aus
;dlieBlid aus PfianSeHitofen bereitet uuo entbalten tein
Quetflber, teIHe miueralii9eu oeer iouit i9a6Ii9eu
Gtofe.
~ Rar merle F1 foIgeE6e SDnptpme, 6ie aus
GfDruTgen Der 8eroaunHgse9rga berDor9ebeu:
RerItopfuug Der GtugelDetoe, SelbDilre, Blutanerau3
run benz 6opre, Wd9eHldure, Aei9ung gum Grbrebrr1,
Goobreunen, Bioeruiaen gegen ale ~9tabruns, Sbuere
i'm Niaqeu, iaures Au, itoBeH, DriIden ODER 9lopfeu in
Der lSer3arube, BetGubuHg IN Rope, belbleunigtes uno
trl6perfes Itbem JoIen, 9erStlopien, Gefibt Der Gre
Gtfuu1 wern in ~lieSeuOer etching, Sleden ooer Strets
ZEN por oeu Mug n, SIe6er itumpTeS Ropfweb, Ofan9et
an GdpeiB, Gelb6ett DON 6aut unb augen, Sdmer5en
in Ser Sette, Bruit uub 9lteoerH, fieBenoe Sise uno
RridelH, uuo Bremen in ben OtrsfelH sc.
Meuiqe 0oIen Don RaoDa1's 9iaen merben bag Sp>
item pom al ben obeu JeulunteH llebeIn befreien.
grxis: % Gents bic S3a4ts. gu bubeu in ben GpOs
tbefs1.
Qsfet: gTaIT6 n~o@ aBEH
"False and True"
essen GinTenoung elmer goItmarts an Roadway
q, 90. No. 81 lSarreH otraBe, Etelp gert, pereet Sbr
S~nformatipu er1aIteu. pel5e &auieTOs wertb lift.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-04
GQlte8 pber hibiaes Tieber.

sebeift fir so Cents. @s stbt fein au6sres DettteT in
Ser gseIt, mas 10 idnen oae Nrien pom Sieber BELT,
n6gen fie pom peroorbeuer Suft (Dtalarid) ooer oe9eue@
fieber OOer seLbes Sieber beiBeHs al5 - inter 5u5tebunS
non 8abpop's 8iuen, has y0sc6Og SieItcf'' Sr.
Naoluau'S. 9tur so Gents bic Slaihe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-04

esseu Ginfenouug elmer gOfmarts an. Roadway
q, ~. No. 81 lSdrren StraBe, Nelp 9ert, Ipereet .Sbr
Suiormatipu s~r1aIteH, wet5e &auistSs pertb 1T.
14ap1Sp5
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-04
M0rttutt0

@be Sbr Or. 9lug. R0nigs 6amburaet
Trppfen fault, laBt @u6 bon @ltrem Npoe
tbeter ooer 6dnoler Die gfamenS unteridrift
bon u. WO9etcr s. 60. Seigen, Daaliiit
SIR ni6t Our@ i4Ge6te 9ta@abmIt1geu
betro9en lper0et.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-04

o6er Ger6auungs : 8ei6mer6en, Gopfe
i6mera S0ulteri6merS, 8eflemmltng Der
8ruit, Sulten, iaureS MufitoBen aus Dem
Magelt, 6dninoel, i6le6ten .@eidmod
i'm MunDe, @aaenletoeH, 6er5flopfen,
S6mer3en III her ytterens @egenb. unb
but1oert anoere &ranfDeitSz @ri6einungen,
ipelde bur6 l1nDer0auIi9feit eroeugt tpers
ben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-04

has i'm Nuoeublide ben audteRoiteH 9eibeu giubaIt tbit,
bas Gntshneungeu bebt uuo Gongeltiouen beiit, m09eH
ne nun in oeaAsuHgeH, eem YtaJen, ben @inaepeioeH,
ben GrIieH S0ber aHoeren GrsaneH ibrsH Sts BADEN,
Sas aue. G@JnsIten iIiut bel eiHmalt9sr 4upenoun9,
it 1 bfS 20 WSiunfeu, - ME iebr iie and ben
9tbeumaitfheH, SettIegsrisen, Sdudden, BertrippeLs
ten, 8erp6ieu. Stduiaeu, ooer an ionltiger &raHts
leit SeioeuoeH qu6lea n19en.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
TAR HEEL TERRORS.
Fiddiing Over a Murdered
Man.
HORRIBLE FATE OF A WOMAN.
onal Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 17-Saturday
afternoon party of ten men gathered at
the house of Amos Owens, on Cherry Noun
tain, Rutherford County, when, all becom-
ing more or less intoxicated, they engaged
in free fight. Pistols, knives, rocks and
fence rails were used by the combatants
and in the course of the melee VIM. Will
son. aged about forty-five was shot through
the head and instantly killed by Watson
Grigg.
Others of the combatants were badly
beaten and cut up, but none dangerously
wounded. Wilson's body lay exposed
where he was shot down through Saturday
night and Sunday. Peace having been re-
stored, all of the men with the exception
of Grigg, who had fed, gathered again
when they proceeded to drink, swear and
fiddle over the body of their late comrade
Moore will probably survive.
Sunday, the 8th inst, the neatly y-dressed
body OF white woman named Woodward
was found in the woods near Duncan's Sta
ton, with bullet-hole in the breast and
her throat cut from ear to ear. Suspicion
of outrage and murder was attached to
John Moore, white man OF bad character
living near by, and he was arrested and put
in Jail at Spartanburg, in which county the
crime was committed. Moore is now in
danger Of being lynched.
Later-Moore has been taken from the
Jail by mob and hanged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
ELECTRIC EMrremIA.

J. L. Webster, miller was drowned near
Athens o.
Mrs. Ennis was fatally injured by light
ming at st. Louis.
Chas L. Follett, a veteran passenger
agent, died at st. Louis.
Peter Schulps child was scalded to death
at N. Manchester, Ind.
Cheshire, 0. Loss $1,000.
Z. M. Ward the artist, has returned to
Urbana, O., from Europe.
Mrs. Martz, aged sixty, was killed in a
runaway accident at Boonville, Ind.
Victor Jacobson, prominent merchant,
died suddenly at TT. Wayne, Ind.
G. +. Rabass, Chicago drummer, COM
mitted suicide at Grand Rapids Mich.
Gee Gee, Chinese laundryman, was fatally
pounded by an unknown person at Youngs-
town, O.
Joseph Busby, aged sixty, fell from a
bridge at Waldron, Ind, and was fatally
injured.
Johnny Robinson, aged six, playing with
a pistol, shot and killed himself at Wells.
burg, w. Va.
Lightning struck a school-house near
Lincoln, Neb., killing Miss Nancy Babcock
and badly burning several others.
Thomas Norton, aged sixteen, bound for
the Ohio Penitentiary, escaped from the
Sheriff OF Clinton County yesterday.
Ike Rector, negro ex-city detective, in
gambling-house fight at Galveston, Texas,
shot Nathan Harris through the heart.
The murderer has been captured
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
Dill's Death,

The Coroner held an inquest yesterday
on the body of A. G. Dill, married
man living in Carthage, o., and who was
run over by stock engine on the M. & c.
r. Line on last Wednesday night near
Thomas street. The railroad employees tes-
titled that he was sitting on the outside
track, about forty feet in front of the en-
gine, when seen, and that he was holding
his head in his hands.
His wife testified that Dill would often
get drunk, and that on Wednesday he went
to the city and promised to be back at
night. He had walked to Chester Park and
was to take the home train from there.
The Coroner rendered the following ver-
dict: Death from injuries received by
being struck by car of the stock train on
Thursday morning about twenty minutes
after O'clock"
No blame can be attached to the rail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

The Decoration Committee of the late
Sengerfest will meet this evening at
o'clock at Turner Hall.
Nothing has so far been heard of Ed.
Jenkins, the man who tried to kill his mis-
tress last Sunday, and who jumped into the
river to escape the officers.
Mr.. M. Shannon, blacksmith, fell
through hatchway at No. 101 East Fifth
street, at an early hour this morning, and
broke his right arm in two places. He was
taken to the Cincinnati Hospital.
A colored man named Joe Edwards
was robbed of $55 in money while in a
saloon in Bucktown last evening and on
complaint to the officers woman named
Mary White was arrested on suspicion of
having picked his pocket.
Louis Schreiber, a waiter at Schu-
mann's, on Vine street, was arrested this
morning and taken to the Ninth-street Sta
tion-house on warrant sworn out against
him by Mr.. Schumann, who charges him
with the embezzlement of S..
Marketmaster Quinlan reports that all
the products in market are now in good
condition. The meats, fruits vegetables,
fish, etc., are fresh, and this is owing to the
stringent rules that Mr.. Quinlan is enforc-
ing. He saws that so far this season hardly
anythingis being condemned, as no 'truck"
is allowed to be offered for sale.
The Everhardt Grain MASKING Appar-
atus Company, of Cincinnati, filed its arti-
cles of incorporation to-day. The capital
stock is SIPS coo, divided into one hundred
equal shares. The iBcorporators are: H.
Ii. Hoffman, Louis A. Roth, Francis II.
Cloud, Balthasar Roth, Sigmund Levi,
Christian Blickle and John AdoIph Ever
hardt.
The Jail is in terribly filthy condition,
and all owing to the County mmissioners
and the Board of Control refusing to recog-
nize Mr.. Bailey as Superintendent. The
prisoners can get no soap, linen, under
wear or other clothing cleaned, and some
OF them have been wearing their only
shirt for months, and consequently some
the men are covered with vermin. Jailer
Birnbaum can do nothing to remedy he
evil.
A man named Charles Tracy was ar
rested in Fulton last night. He had been
seen lettering suspiciously around the
neighborhood, and the officers thought best
to take him in. At the Staton-house,
when searched, a gold watch with a piece
OF chain attached was found upon him.
The ticker is supposed to have been
| stolen. The number of the case is s, 400,
and the works 953, 800. The owner can get
1t by applying to the Chief of Police.
The Knights of Loyola, of this city,
have engaged the large steamer U. p.
schenck for their picnic excursion to
Parker's Grove on Tuesday, the oath day
OF June, Which will leave the foot of Wal
nut street at a. m. and II m. The excur-
sion will be accompanied by the Covington
Cornet Band composed of first class musi-
Clans The Committee of Arrangements
will see that every guest is we'll cared for
and splendid time is assured. There will
be an exhibition drill in the afternoon.
Don't fail to be on hand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
City Commissioner.


The Engineer reported that it had been
found necessary in the construction Of the
Mclean avenue extension to put in timber
and concrete foundations, and recommend
ing that resolution be passed authorizing
such work to be done. He estimated that
about one hundred feet of such foundation
would be required which would cost about
$40 per lineal foot The matter was re-
ferred to the Committee on Sewers.
The City and Suburban Telegraph Com
pany was granted permission to erect tele-
graph poles on Front street. between Elm
and Main streets, also on Canal and Gene
see streets, between Central avenue and
Sycamore streets.
The Newport and Cincinnati Street Rail
road Ordinance was referred to the Com
mittee on Railroads.
A petition from the property owners on
Dixon, Halsted, Eliza and Mcmillan streets,
| asking that the grades of those thorough
fares be established, was referred to the
Committee on Grades and Improvements
The committee to whom was referred the
propositions to rent Eden Park Shelter
house reported, recommending in accord
ance with opinion of City Solicitor, that
the matter, together with the papers, be re-
ferred to the Trustees OF the Sinking Fund.
Report approved.
A petition for a water main on Fulton
avenue, between French street and Stone
alley, was referred to the Committee on
Water-works.
A Petition for a change of the grade of
Lyon street, between Ohio avenue and its
present terminus, was referred to the Com
mittee on Grades and improvements
A communication from Messrs Goodman
and Storer, asking the Board to take sore
action in reference to the claim of T. B.
Harrison, for compensation for land taken
from him for the purpose of making Co.
lumbia avenue, was referred to the Com
mittee on Columbia Avenue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
Another Hamilton Scandal.

special 10 the Star.
HAMILTON, O., June 17-There is great
excitement to-day over the arrest last night
of Harry c. Reynolds and highly con-
nected young lady, who lives just outside
the corporate limits. The arrest took place
last night in house in the Third Ward,
and VAS made at the instance of the owner
of the house, charging them with using
the house for assignation purposes. The
parties were taken before the Mayor. who
at once recognized the lady as person of
high standing. She appealed most pite-
ously to be released, begging in the name
of her family, who would be disgraced by
the exposure. The parties were finally re-
leased till 3 O'Clock this afternoon, and the
city is all excitement to learn what the
Mayor will do.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
THE YELLOW SCOURGE.
Danger of Its Introduction From
Stricken Hayti.
National Associated Press tn tbe Star

National Associated Press to the Star
New YORK, Jrne 1.-THE schooner Hat
tie Howes arrived at this port ON Sunday
night, after having lost nearly all her orig
inal crew byyelow fever. Dr. Vanderpool
Health Officer at Quarantine, says: 1.-THE
Hattie Howes was the worst case that had
come to port this season, and fully as bad
as any last year. He said the prevalence of
the scourge in such malignant form
in Hayti was placing this port
in extreme jeopardy and spoke of
vessels smitten by yellow fever arriving
every few days. Two are now lying in the
upper bay dscharging their cargoes. One
is the brig Louisa Price, which arrived at
Port au Prince June 7th. She had some
bad cases on board, but only couple of
deaths. The other one is the schooner
Rein, from Hayti, which arrived few days
ago, and reported having some severe cases
of yellow fever on board. DR.. Vanderpoel
thinks that unless rigid quarantine is
kept up there is possibility of the fever
making its appearance in New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
Grand Jury Indictments.

The Special Grand Jury, in addition to
the indictments reported in another place,
indicted NJ. Shickedorn, for forging an
order for the delivery of four boxes OF
cigars, and Mrs. johnson first name un-
known), for keeping brothel.
The Grand Jury made final report, in
which they state they were in session seven
days, had examined forty-seven witnesses,
found four indictments, ignored two cases
and passed one over to the next Grand
Jury.
The case passed over to the next jury is
that of the wilkins murder, as Miss Gal
lagher, the most important witness, has
not been found.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
Shadows Of Coming Events

The Workingmen have meeting to or.
ganize labor at o'clock tonight at Rolls
Hall, corner of Seventh and Freeman
streets
The Windsors, one of the popular clubs
in the city, will give the second of their
receptions at Highland House Hall on the
evening of June 25th. They will discon-
tinue their Saturday night parties at Prices
Hill.
There will be a meeting of the Furniture
Workers and Cabinet Makers Union al
Workmen's Hall, Sunday morning at 10
o o'clock. The Union will be reorganized
and all men engaged in those trades are in.
vited to attend. E. H. Hoffman will ad.
dress them on the organization of trades
unions and the eight hour demand
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
A FURIOUS BOVINE.

FURIOUS BOVINE.
Specials to the Star.
WARSAW, IND, June 17.-As two butch
ers were bringing a COW into the city yes
terday, she became infuriated and attacked
a man OH horseback in the street. The COW
gored the horse with her horn, killing him
instantly, the horn penetrating the heart.
The COW was hunted down and finally
killed.
STRIKE OF THE CRIsPINs.
LAFAYETTE, md, June 1.-THE shoe
makers OF this city, in consequence of a
reduction in their wages, are ON strike.
About eighty men are out of work.
Ir WAS ONLY A LIZARD.
WINCHESTER, IND, June 17.-Mrs Eliza
Mendenhall, of this place, has been in poor
health for the past twenty years, contend
ing all the time that snake or something
of that kind in her stomach was the cause
of her miseries. Her mother few days
ago gave her an emetic, and she vomited a
lizard, fully six inches long, which had
caused all her trouble.
A FATAL FALL.
ELKHART, IND. June ia man named
Seidle, baker, while driving on Main
street last evening, was thrown from his
buggy, and so badly injured he can not
live. He struck against the sidewalk,
smashing one side of his head in.
THAT MusTAcHE CAPTURED HER.
DALLAS, TEXAS, June 17.-Miss Mollie
Hoel, the fifteen-year-old daughter of a
very wealthy Pale Pinto stock farmer, has
eloped from her fathers home with poor
cowboy named Clairbourne Harper. Mollie
was the only daughter and just from col
lege. The cowboy had handsome face
and neat little mustache.
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN KENTUCKY.
New ALBANY, IND, June 17.--In Meade
County, KY, just across the river from
Leavenworth, in little log house, Wm.
Padgett, on Sunday, murdered his wife
with an ak and then cut his own throat
with a razor, having previously sent his
three children away. 1t is said that Pad
gett is insane, but the feeling against him
is very bitter, and if he RECEIVERS, which is
hardly possible he will no doubt be sum-
marily dealt with.
Padgett, during the absence of the chill
dren, went out to the woodpie and pro-
cured the ak, and with this re-entered the
house. and with the edge split his wifes
head open, and then turning the instru-
ment of death beat her brains out with the
poll.
This tiendish act accomplished the saw
age butcher went to a drawer and procured
a razor and with it cut his own throat al
most from ear to ear inflicting a frightful
cash. When his little boy returned home
he found his parents stretched side by side
in pool of blood. There were blood-stains
upon the furniture and cooking utensils,
and portion of the brains OF the wife had
oozed out and mingled with the blood upon
the floor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
WESTON WALKING.
The American Gaining On His
Competitors.
Other Sporting Information.
Pedestrianism.
LONDON WALKING MATCH.

LONbNN hALhlNu MdINb-
LONDON, June 17.-While on the track
yesterday Ennis was seized with cramp in
the stomach, and may be considered as hav-
ing retired.
AT "a. m. twenty-five hours from the
start) Brown had covered 132 miles, and
was resting; Weston 126, Harding 81 and
Ennis rs, and resting.
Large crowds filled Agricultural Hall
all night witnessing the struggle between
the American and England contestants for
the worlds pedestrians championship.
Weston, the American, took long rest af-
ter his wonderful performance of yester-
day, and Brown, who came out ca rlier
gained three miles on the American Hard
ing was compelled to withdraw at a. m.,
his feet being blistered badly. Ennis was
compelled to continually stop with pains
III his groin and stomach, and is over fifty
miles behind Weston. He is gradually i'm
proving, and expects to keep in the contest
to win his share OF the gate money.
At the start, Monday bookmakers were
laying large odds against Weston, but they
are now afraid he may beat Brown, and re-
fuse to lay to more than two to one against
him. Brown is still the favorite.
At 2p. III. to-day the score stood: Brown
III miles, Weston 172, Ennis 95.
At 2:30 p. IN. Ennis was the only De-
destrian on the track. Brown soon re-
sumed his journey and started off at a rate
of five miles an hour, which, as his joints
limbered, he increased to six miles an hour.
Weston soon followed, and was greeted
with loud cheers by the Americans, who
now took great interest in the plucky
pedestrian. The attendance at this hour
is large and great interest is felt
At y. IN. the score at the walking match
stood: Brown 1877 Weston $780, Ennis 105.
Weston, as usual, complains about peo-
pie smoking cigars. At p. IN. the score
stood: Brown 1893, Weston 1856, Ennis Ill,
Harding l03.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
Madame Won LnaWA.

1t is now thought by the physicians of
Madame Won Loewe that she will recover.
A marked improvement was noticed in her
condition yesterday afternoon, and last
evening she was removed to the Betts-street
Hospital. Yesterday Madame Won Loewe
made her will, leaving her entire property,
in case she dies, to Mr.. Roth, with instruc-
tions to sell it to defray her expenses and
whatever remains to be given to the poor.
No reason has yet been given by the lady
for the attcmpt unon her Life
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
Local Personal.

Captain Grow, of Columbus, is in the
city, the guest of Auditor Cappeller.
Hon. Charles Foster Republican eandi-
date for Governor, will arrive here this
evening.
Mr.. V. R. Shepard, of the City Depart
ment of the Cincinnati Commercial, lett
the city yesterday for North Fairfield,
Huron County, where he will be married
this evening to Miss Una Booth, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Levi Lee,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
Scene in a Paris Court.

An unprecedented scene occurred in
the Assize Court in Paris the other day,
on the trial of three most dangerous
scoundrels, who stole cabs, in many in
stances drove fares to remote places, and
then ill-used and robbed them. They
were all powerful men, and the police,
rightly, as it turned out, thought them
likely to make a violent attempt to es-
cape from the dock. In consequence the
usual military guard was doubled, and
sentinels were placed at every issue from
the court. The law does not allow the
prisoners to be chained or handcuffed
during their trial, but, as a precaution,
officers were ready to clap on handouts
the moment sentence was pronounced.
The court condemned the three to penal
servitude for life, and in an instant two
of them were seized and pinioned, but
they kicked the policemen who held
them. The third fought for long time
with half dozen guards, and very
nearly drew the sword from the scabbard
of one of them, cursing all the time.