davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
Local Personal.

Judge Longworth has been elected Presi-
dent of the Society for the Suppression of
Music.
Mr.. Il r. Alderman. editor of the Mari.
eta Register, was in the city yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Charles A. Hovt was yesterday ad-
mitted to the practice of law in the United
States Courts.
Mr.. Edmund II. Pendleton and wife left
the city last evening for three weeks
visit r. the East.
Harry Fellows, the Queen City Cham
pion. has opened sparr,rg-school at his
saloon, No. 325 West Sixth street.
Mrs. A. J. McCaffery last night presented
her liege lord with bran new bov. Weight,
eleven pounds seven and one-half ounces.
Mr.. Hubert Stuhlhreyer, furniture dealer,
at Nos. PIG and 21S Main street, cele.
bratrs his thirty-ninth birthday tomorrow.
Miss Renie Hawley, who las been spend
ing the summer with friends at Walnut
Hills. left for her home at Buffalo, N. Y,
last night.
Rev. Luther A. Burrell, of Brooklyn,
was elected pastor Of the First English
Evangelical Church, this city, at meeting
yesterday evening. .ttr.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
WORK FOR THE CORONER.
Found Dead-A Living Skeleton-Killed by
Falling Derrick,

Abmentioned in Yesterdays last edition. a
woman named Sophia Reimer. about thirtv
wears old, was found dead in her room on
the second story in the rear of No. 6R5 Vine
street, by the landIady of tie house, Mrs.
GRADER.
The woman. whose husband died about
year ago. was native of B ,lienia and was
supporting herself by selling Aewspapers
and periodicals. The neighbors say that of
late she had been under the influence of
liquor nearly all the time. ., ..'
An inquest was held this morning and
the following verdict returned: Death from
congestion Of the lungs. brought on bv m
temperance and exposure accelerated by
neglect and the want of medical adyic,
Patsey Sattler, o cOlored Woman, aged
sixtv-five wears, and who for thirty years
had been q cripple from rheumatism, died
last evening about o'cluGk. While good
sized woman In health. she was reduced to
mere skeleton. and at the time Of her
death would scarcely weigh m,re than fifty
pounds All of her ,ints were contracted,
and.t body seemed to be one perfect knot.
The sigt was a siekening one.
The C,mner rendered verdict as fol.
lows Death from nar;.sinus, resulting from
clrnnic rlienmatisni.
James Callahan. OF the firm of Callahan
& Brother, marble workers and stone cut
te o IN Spring Grove avenue near the Sec
md toll-gate. was ms antly killed in Spring
Grove Cemetery ab mt O'clock yesterday
afternoon by the fall Of derrick He had
just completed the erection of n,onument
and was taking down the derrick when it
fell. Callahan was thirty-s,x years old,
born in Ireland and lived at the corner Of
Colerain Pike and Blue Rpck street, Cul,-,
nlinsyille. He leaves wife and two small
children. His chest was mashed In and
his face and head badly crushed. The
Coroner took the testimony Of the widow
last night and then postponed tile inquest
until this evening. i.4 a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
Shadows Of Coming Events.

Mass meeting of the Irish Aid Associa-
ton tonight at r ,binson's O era-hnuse.
I.unc' and sale at Unitarian Church,
corner of Eighth and Plum streets this and
o-morrow night.
The thirty-frst anniversary Of the Turn
ers' Association will be celebrated to.mor-
row and SATURDAY. nights and Sunday after
noon at Turner Hall.
| The Lincoln Lyceum meets at Union
ttslmtei ttHs evening. The sewing society d
half past = o'clock, and music and lecture
at half past o'cnck.
Mrs. Mateer. from China, and Mrs. e. NJ.
Humphrey, President of W. F. M. s., of
this Presb terry. will address meeting at
the Central Church this afternoon.
Rev. A. NJ. Collins, Grand Lecturer and
Organizer of the Grand Division, Sons of
Temperance, Ohio. will attend the meeting
tonight at Pendleton NJ. Z. Church.
A social complimentary will be given
Thanksgiving night. at the new National
Guard Armory by Company Fl, First Regi-
ment, 0. N. G., Robinson Light Infantry.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
HARRY HULSE.
Fourth Day Of the Trial for Rape.

The trial of Harry lIulse for the rape on
Hattie Hoberg was resumed to-day.
Tie witnesses VIII" testified last evening
after our going t press identified the pris-
oner as the man who was with the girls.
Mrs. Hannah Kuster was cross-exanined
by Major Blackburn to-day. The npshot
was that she saw lnlse with the girls pass
west on Liberty street
Henry Sc raider testified that he and his
brother were hunting and that his brot tier
heard the girls CRYING near the NJ. & C.
track. Both went down and helped the
girls up the emhankment, which WAS steep
and icy. They t'ok HIATT ca d the johann
es girl home after warming them in a sa-
loon at the corner of Baynilier and Clinton
streets.
lieutenant Albert Parks testified t.
Hulse giving his name and his age. He
said lie was TWENTY-FIVE ears old.
Michael Sweeney tified to helping ar
rest Hllse and tn taking him TO the Station
h"use, fearing tnat the mob would take the
man from him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
A PRIEST ACQUITTED.
End Of An Exciting Affair in Indiana.
Special tn the Star.

Special tn the Star.
BA1EsvILLE, IND, Nov. 2o-The trial of
Father Dannenhoffar, the priest at Morris,
4 town about three miles from here,
charged with brntally whipping til ee of
his school children for attending a Pro.
testant funeral and being pall-bearers at
the same. took place here yesterday before
Esquire Charles Johnson, the trial resulted
in the acquttal OF the priest.
The evidence brought out the following
facts The rule of tile Catholic school is,
as sworn to by the Bishop, that II, scholar
shall be permitted to leave ,r be absent
from school without the consent of the
priest. The children left the school and
attended the funeral without the priests
consent. and on their return they failed to
bring an excuse for their absence They
were then sent home for an excuse, hnt in
stead Of returning with the same, thev re-
nained away from school until next IN rn-
ing.
When they returned to school thev were
asked for their excuses, but told the teacher
thev had none. The teacher then sent
them to the priest. no whipped them with
very small beech stick, that would have
been impossible for him to injare them
with. he giving each one six licks. They
then went home to their parents and laid
in complaints. and the priest was arrested
The trial occupied the whole day, with the
result as stated. u w.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
Great American G., aw fish.
National Associate6 Press 10 the Star 7i

ROCHESTER. N. y. Nov. 2O..--Mr. Saule
has returned from Union Springs terribly
angry. He saws Courtney was hiding int 2
Woods near Drinarsbiirg, and he could
have no communication with him. The
people of Union Springs are very indg-
nant, and Courtney 8 mother. now seventy
three years Of age, was particularly 81. and
said she would row Hanlan herself. Mr..
Saule goes 10 Toroat to to-day, and he gave
the agent of the National Associated Press
to understand that he would paw the Chau.
tanqua purse of s$6, 600 over T., Ha,,lar.
.NEw YORK. Nov 20-Yesterday, accord.
ing to the articles of agreement, was the
last da:s in which Courtney could put up
his $50 forfeit in the proposed race with
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
City Commissioners.

The Ciief Engineer was directed to pre-
pare and submit an ordinance to condemn
property for opening Windsor street from
Kemper lane to Gilbe avenue.
The Eneineer was requested to prepare
and t'ans ,.it to Council a plat and survey
# the lntirnary Buildings and grounds for
sewerage purposes.
The Supervisor was instructed to repair
T. e steps at Ohio avenue and Hughes and
Mulberry streets.
The Price Hill Incline Plane Company
was notified to replace the wooden sters
south Of the plane removed by them on the
18th Of July last.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
-~-
Ia aSrtH..
Nationa! Associated Press To the Star.

Nationa! Associated Press to the Star.
SLIan IRELAND, Nov. 20--Alli is quiet in
the town, and no disturbances have oc-
CURED.
PEORIA, ILL, Nov. 20.-The celebrated
Cunningham whisky case has been COM
promised.
LONDON. Nov. 20.-The Judges Of the
,ueen's Bench have refused the lnandanus
asked for by Labouchere. ........
BATAVIA, O., Nnr. 90 VIM. Allen, alias
Story, has returned here to prosecute the
men who. hung him from bridge last
May.
LONDON, Nov. 20.--The steamship Palias,
iron. G penhagai:. bound t. Amsterdam,
Is believed to have fonnlered off Helm
ekeik with thirty passengers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garuered by
Star Special Reporters.
Louisville.
FLoATER FOUND - DEAD IN BED 49, ROBINSON
sURRENDERs.

Louisville.
FLoATER FOUND - DEAD IN BED - ROBINSON
sURRENDERs.
Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 20-Last evening Robt.
Wright, Harry Evans, and Matt. Kelly. EN-
ployed by the Government to work upon
the river dam, discovered the body of a
dead man floating in the canal. 1t is sup
posed to be Chas. Warner, of Greencastle,
Indiana,
George Watson, a colored man who had
been employed as waiter at Alexander's
Hotel. was found dead in he'd BY his wife.
John Robinson, the colored man who
killed Ran Taylor. and who has so success
fully escaped the police since Saturday
night, drove up to the Jail Yesterday in q
hack and surrendered himself to the jailer.
Chicago.
MONEY LOANED TO NEW YoRK--THE sTEr-
TAUER ASSETS.
Special to the Star.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 20-Since August 1st
the Chicago banks have loaned from four to
five million dollars to New York on bond
collateral. This is the first time New York
has ever borrowed money from Chicago to
transact her business with. The Chicago
banks are now recalling this money, and
have received all but So 100000.
The inventory of the property Of Stet-
tauer Bros. & Co. is filed in the County
Court. The invoice amounts 1923, ,2l7 80,
including merchandise accounts, good and
worthless, bills receivable and payable, etc.
The bond is executed for $l,0oO0OO. with
Levi R'senfeld, assignee, as principal, Geo.
Schneider, Jacob Rosenberg and Berthold
Lowenthal, as sureties.
Indianapolis.
I. o. o. F.-TTLE EMAKERs-BADLY BURNED
COAL ..
special to the Star. .. .Y
INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 20. The Grand Lodge
I. O. D. F. of Indiana assembled again at
10 o'clock this morning, and the election
Of officers is in progress.
About one hundred and twenty members
of the Tle-makers' Association are present
at the meeting in the Supreme Courtrron,.
The programme for to-day consists in adj
dresses upon the subj ,cts connected with
the manufacture of tiles.
A little dang, ter of Buck Davis, M. ia
Agnes street. pulled a bucket of concen-
trated lye down upon herself and drank a
portion Of it, being terribl7 burned. s.
Coal is easier in price, owing t., the pros
pect of rise in the O,io River, but great
deal of coal is being shipped through the
city to Cincinnati AMI ot ier points,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
LONG LICK LOVERS.
How One of Them Flickered at the
Wedding Feast. 7 sdfcN
Special In the Star.

Special tn the Star. .rI.
HARDlNsBURG. KY, Nov. 20--The whole
neighbour cd of Long Lick, an aristocratic
portion Of this county. is just now .a,, 2
over slip-up in wedding. The contract
ing parties we're Mr.. Charles Hardaway. a
well-to-do young man of Bcwleyvile, and
Miss Flora Dean, daughter of Henry Dean,
OF Long Lick. Everything was arranged
for u big wedding.
The day was named; the news spread; a
big feast was spread, and the fatted calf was
killed; but, when the hour arrived, tie
bridegroom came not On the evening
previous to the day named he sent Miss
Flora a n"te, saying that lie would not be
there, and giving as his excuse that he did
not love her. This was indeed disclaimer.
and too late however. t, avoid a big pre,,ar.
alton for an event which in all likelihood
promised to be something elegant. Miss
Flora is one among the first ladies' Uf Long
Lick; beautiful and intelligent, art4Jff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

ried his first wife in Cincinnati, the second
in Newark, and the third in this city last
Thursday.
The city finances Of Urbana. Ohio. are
still in u mixed condition. Exact shortage
in the City Treasury is s6. 1902. A thorough
and searching investigation. will develop
the true state of things.
1t is now agreed among the coal oper-
ators of this city that unless the miners
come down to 60 cents ton for digging all
the mines will be shut down December lst.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
A Troubled Raiiroad Pool,

National Associated Prrss to tlle STR
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-A prediction is to-
day published TINT the Iowa railroad ponl
will 8 nn go tp pi ces Since the Wabash
r ad. through. St. L.. K, @. e. N. has
gained connection with the Union Pacific
at Omaha. il demands quarter of the
east-bound business from that point.
As there are i've competing lines this
claim is considered unjust. Now another
step towards disruption Of, the p oil has
been taken by the Northwestern, which
yesterday published new tariff bidding f,l.
Missouri River business via Kar.sas ity,
st. Joe Il Council 81 ffs r 'ad. r ,ads he
longing to the Southwestern pool consider
River business, and open hussilities haze
begun.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
9 'eAo Old Pap Thomas.
Special to the Star
LAST NIGHT's EXERCIara.

WASHINGTON. Nov, 90. - The Capitol,
Treasury Department, and several other
buildings were illumated with electric
lights last evening, while Pennsylvania
avenue was abIaze with gas and densely
thronged with people. Rockets aud bombs
were sent up from the .uth front of the
Treasury Department from various rarts
of the city. The grand tent, erected upon
the ground south Of the White House, was
the main point of attraction for men,
bers nf the Army of the Cumberland, in
yited guests and citizens generally. At y
o'cIpck, wien the exercises begun, about
six thousand persons were packed within,
while tw ice as marv more thronged every
appr aci.~e The tent was brilliantly illum-
mated with cor,ions of gas Jets surround
ing the seven central poles which supported
the CANVAS, and presented an animated
Kaleidoscope of glittering uniforms and gor-
gco,is toilets.
The exercises were begun with PRAYER
by Rev. H.. c. McCanley, of AIl-Sonls'
Unitarian Church, this city. Judge Arthur
Macarthur. Of this city, delivered the, ad-
dress of weiobme on behalf Of the citv.
After music by the West Point Band and
Centurion Choir. General Anson G.. McCook
delivered al Grafton.
At the conclusion of General McCook's
orati ~, Miss Annie, Storey read with fine
effect an originally EN- b, Edward Renaud.
entited The Rock Of Chickananga."
President Hayes was pr sent with Mrs.
Ha, cs, bat thes arrived after cere-
monies began. Gen. JEFF. c. Davis presided
and called tue meeting 10 order briefly, re-
qnesting perfect order, and then announc..
ing the programme. a'.r. t5's3
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
NATIONAL MEDICINE MEN.
Election Of Officers at Nashville
To-Day.
Special tn the star.

Soeclal 10 the Sttu.
NASHVILLE. Nov. 20-The American Pub
lie Health ASSOCIATE N met this morning
and elected DIR. John s. Billings President;
DR.. Chopin, of New Orleans. First Vice
President; DR.. Kedze, of Michigan. Second
Vice President; DR.. J. Berren Lindsey, of
Nashville, Treasurer.
They listened to papers on Cotton as a
Foment," by DR.. J. A. Plunkett of Nash
vile; History of the Yellow Fever Epi-
demic in Memphis in 1879" by Dr. G. b.
Thornton. President Of the Memphis
Board of Health; "Rotton Wood" by
Dr. Brewer, of Connecticut.
They selected New Orleans as the next
place of meeting. They visited Belle Mead
this afternoon. T might DIR. H. F. Camp
bell, of Augusta, Ca, will read paper on
"The Yellow Fever Quarantine. of the Flu
ture."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
FRESH FOREIGN FLASHES.

HANLAN GoEs TO HNGLAED-eERMAN WAR
SHIPs--.THREE MEN KILLED.
National Associated Press to the Star
LONDON, Nov. 20.---Hanlan. the oarsman,
is coming to England if he can be assured
of match. He will arrive in January,
and woud prefer to row in March.
The war ship Grosser Kurfurst can not he
raised the present winter. Work will be
resumed in the spring.
Three persons we're killed during fire in
house belonging to Prince Charles Bona
parte, on the site of the villa burned at a
the storming of Porto Pho.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
METROPOLiTAN MENTION.
BACK TO ENGLAND.
National Associated Press to the Star


New York. Nov. 20-Mr. Thomas Bag
lev Potter, the eminent member # Parlia-
nent whose presence in America has at
tracted so much attention, and whose views
on Most imp 'rtart matters, both English
and American. have been rece we'd with
much interes'. sailed for Liverpo Il yester-
day Ia the steamer Gallia. He was accom-
panied to the pier bv small party of per-
sonal friends. Among other passengers
were the Earl of Dunraven, Lord Rodney
and Lord Bled n.
GIVE THEM SIX MONTHS.
More then fifty policemen have been on
trial within the past twenty-four hours,
chiefly for Otfenses against the discipline
department.
AGAIN 1T Is THE CAT.
A man named Wolf. a painter, has just
been sentenced to one months impris0n-
ne,it for cruelty to a cat.
OH, THIS is TOO, TOO CRUEL.
The conductors and collectors on the
Long Island and Rapid Transit Railroad
have just been ordered on pain of suspen-
sion not to tlirt with ladies during working
hours. as their duties demand all cir at
tentiDn t., look after their trains and pas.
sengers. Similar orders have already been
issued by several OF er roads.
REcOINING OLD GOLD AND SILVER
New YoRK. Nov. 20-The United States
Assay Office in this city, will ship to the
mint at Phlladelnliia tomorrow the first
installment of specie for a $1,000, 600
transfer order from the Secretary OF the
United States Treasury, consisting # eight
tons of old gold coin and bullion. amount
ing To 81, 100000. 1t is designed for recoin-
ase into coin of small denominations. 1t
will be folowe Monday next BY q second
instalment of the same amount, and the
shipments will continue untili about $46,-
O0O, GOO are used.
DIR. QUACKENBos DYING.
DE-. Henry Quackenbos, one Of the oldest
surviving members Of the Academy Of Med
icine. is now reported diving. He was born
in the city of New York in 1917, of an old
Knickerhocker family. lie is son OF DR..
A. ]. Quackenbos, an old,tMe medical
celebrity, and cousin of Prof. Quackenbos,
author and rlietorician.
PANICKY IN WALL STREET.
STICKS we're active aid at one time
panicky to-day, All attack having heen made
bv the bears on the entire list t. cause the
rarket to decline from t N per cent,
afterwards rec vering from u to per cent.
FOUL MURDER SUSPECTED.
The body Of drowned man, with his
hands tied and mouth gagged, WAS found in
Norlh River. off the Ratterv ,-day. It /.
believed a fn,ll murder has been committed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
sHor BY A PREACHER.
National Associated Press TO the Star.
BARBER's LITTLE POP.

DENVER COL, Nov. 10. "A Tribune Lead
vile special saws that late last night bar
Der OF that city was going home, when lie
was acc 'sted hv two men W tn the order to
hold np his hands He obeved promptly,
but held mp pist j also, which he dis
charged twice at his assailauts. The latter
ran = me distance. and then turned and
fired at the barber without effect. Some
time afterward one of the men was found
dead on the porch Il all adjacent IoGse,
and the other was arrested and found to
have q bullet-hole through bis arm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
COLUMBUS CURRENTS.

sHERIPP-ELFcT ARREsED--EEwKIRK's TRIO
FINANCES OF uRBANA, ETC. 7 az
special to the Star.
COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. 20-John v. Kicker
bqcler. Republican Sheriff.elect In this,
Franklin County, was arrested yesterday
under the seitz Election Law. He was re-
leased on $500 bond. sssTG3T "a
Henry Newkirk, haillng from Newark,
known to have three living and undivorced
wives, walk ed into the Slleriff's office yes.
terday and gave himself up. Newkirk mar
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
A "healthy Investments bottle OF st.
Jacobs Oil for your rheumatism.
The Last and ne Longer.

Saturday, November 22,l. is positively the
last day of the Great Reserve Bankr pit
Sale of Clothing ut No. 82 West Fourth
street. Since the great reduction in the
price of Overcoats has been made the 81 re
has been crowded fr"m morning till night.
All admit such extraordinary bargains in
OvercOats have never before been offered
in Cincinnati. Call at once, as chance to
get such bargains in Overc0ats occur only
once in q lifetime, at No. 62 West Fourth
street, betN cen Vine and Walnut streets,
Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
Fourth Edition.
T II 3 L A T E s T
BELL BOUNCED,
And Brought Up Standing on Charge
Of Perjury.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 20-Samuel Bell. son
of Railro d Commissio' er Bell and the
one who swore out the warrant last night
was arrested this morning on a warrant
sworn out by Mavor Collins, charging Bell
with perjury. Bell was released on 1900
bail. 1t seems that those whom Bell said
furnished him information in regard to
Rickenbacher violating the Seitz law now
deny it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
Ueatn KaQnrd.

The following deaths have been placed OF,
record since our last report:
John F. Hehmann, months city.
Clemens Fullherhst, 40 ears, city.
Mary Jackson. % years, Kentucky.
Anna Paris. 64 years, Germany.
Johanna Binlageweh. 70 wears, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
FIVE HUNDRED SICK MEN.
Sad State of Affairs In the Kentucky
Penitentiary.

Special to the Star.
FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. 2o-There are 500
cases Of diarrhna in the Kentucky Peni-
tentiary and very gloomy prospects ahead.
A large nInber of hands have been knocked
off from work in the hemp department.
The physicians have been unable to de.
ternine the immediate cause of the dis
ease. ..5 -.E .-.-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
Snccial 70 the sta.
INDIAN lNTELLIGENCE.
ADAMS WILL BE SUSTAINED.
National Associated Press to the Star.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 2O-Secretnry
Schurz yesterday received dispatches.f from
General Adams cunfirnatory of inforn,a-
tinn contained in dispatches to tie Ma
tional Associated Press fr Ia the Los Pinos
Agency regarding tie progress of the dis
cusi IN between General Adams and the Ute
chiefs. TIE dispatches received by Secre-
tary Schnrz will to-day be laid before the
President and reply will be sent contain
ing the final decision of the Government.
The position taken by General Adams will
be sustained.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

Charles Stork was locked up in the
County Jail to-day in default Of $1,000 bail
on &C arge OF passing a $50 counterfeit bill.
He was brought here by United States Com
missioner Gunckel. of DAYTON, O,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

YANKroN. Nov. 20-Spotted Tails new
mansion. at Rosebud Agehc,, has been
completed, and old s OF. gave partv few
evenings ago, IN honor of the event. Twenty
fat doss were devonred by the guests.
The STEAMERS Rosebud. Big Horn, Jo-
sephine, Kew West, Far West. Western and
Black Hills have gone into winter quarters
here, and the steamboat season is at an end.
These boats have been placed on the docks
for repairs, and others will fllow.