davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15
SHORT BULLS BAND.
Fifty.seyen Braves and One Hundred
Ponies GObbled by Miles.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, u. G., Aug. 15.--The follow
ing telegram has been received at the War
Office:
CHICAGO, ILL. Aug 15.-Adjutant Cen
eral, Washington, D. c.: Colonel Miles,
through General Terry, reports the capture
by Lieutenant Colonel Whistler of Short
Bulls band of Indians from Spotted Tails
or Rosebud Agency, while attempting to
cross the Missouri River near Poplar Creek
to join the hostiles near the line. The
Short Bull party consisted of fifty-seven
Indians and one hundred ponies. Colonel
Miles will send these Indians by the first
steamer to Fort Bernett, to be finally dis
posed of there. The number OF half
breeds captured is eight hundred and
twenty-nne. No directions have yet been
received as to what shall be done with
them. P. H. SHERIDAN,
"Lieutenant General"
Instructions for the disposal of the half
breeds were sent to General Sheridan on
Saturday last and will no doubt reach Col
Miles within a day or two.
The half-breeds, all of whom claim to be
Canadian Indians, are to be sent back to
Canada with the warning that they must
not be caught on this side again.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15
COMMONWEALTH CURRENTS.
Knickknacks Knocked Together In
Old Kentucky.
Specials TO the Star.

apecla!S 10 the star
CLovERDALE, Aug ia child of Mr..
Burrel Beard, in Hardinsburg, died from
the effects of morphine administered
through mistake.
GLASGOW, Aug. 15.-Mr ]. ]. Goodman,
of Monroe County, is now ninety-seven
years of age. has lived at his present resi-
dence for a little over seventy-tive years,
and during that period has cast over sixty
four votes, all of which tave been purely
Democratic.
MAYsv1LLE, Aug. ia young girlliving
on the Fleming Pike attempted suicide by
drowning. She procured rope, tied a
stone to it, attached to her neck, and then
was about to jump into the creek, when she
was caught by gentleman and prevented
from committing the rash act.
HopKINsvILLE, Aug. 15.-Gouhot, com
mitted for the killing of r. G. Hopkins,
gave bail yesterday in the sum of $1,000 for
his appearance at the September term Of the
Christian Circuit Court.
FRANKFORT, Aug. 15.-Five counties were
heard from officially yesterday, including
Jefferson and bourbon. Blackburn'S ma
jority thus far is forty-seven thousand three
hundred. Eight counties remain to be
heard from. They will not materially
change this result
OAKLAND, Aug 15.-Sam. L. Thomas,
eighteen years old, son of wealthy farmer,
fell headlong forty feet from tree he had
climbed pursuing coon. He is hopelessly
injured.
ELTzABETHrowN, Aug. 15.--Mrs Blair, liv-
ing few miles from the Hardin County
line, in Breckenridge County, committed
suicide by cutting her jugular vein with a
case-knife. She died in less than an hour.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15

A grand excursion via the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad to Cranberry Summit, Oak
land and Deer Park en- the summit of AL
legheny Mountains, is announced for
Thursday, August 2lst 1879. The scenery
to be viewed on this excursion includes
some of the finest in the world, and the
points visited afford splendid fishing and
hunting, elegant drives, cool, bracing
atmosphere, and excellent hotel accommo-
dations. The fare for the entire round trip
is only IS 25 and tickets are good to return
until August 9th inclusive
Injustice has been done to Jacob
Sawyer, whom on last Wednesday, we re-
ported as having been arrested ior creating
a disturbance with several colored men on
Longworth street. Mr.. Sawyer simply
tried to bail his friends out, and this is all
that he had to do with the affair.
James Turner, of Scioto County, was
committed to Jail to-day, in default of $500
bail to await the action OF the Grand Jury
on the charge of selling liquor without a
license.
The three men injured by falling from
a scatfold at the church at Riverside have
all recovered except Jake Chamberlain,
who had three ribs broken. He is rapidly
improving
The Board of Revision meet at the
Mayors Office at 8 o'clock tomorrow (Sat.
urday) afternoon to read the report OF
Colonel De Beck, Mayor Moores Secretary.
The annual excursion for Women and
Feeble Children, on the steamer Ellen Nc
Coy will leave the foot of Main street
at s o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Central Foster and Hickenloopel
Club will meet at clock tomorrow night
at Hopkins Hall for permanent organza
ton.
The Knights of st. Martin will meet
Sunday at noon in st. Francis School hall
corner of Vine and Liberty streets.
Charles G. Jacobs ESQ.,, accompanied by
his family left last evening on a pleasure
trip and short soiourn in Wisconsin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15
SAD CASE OF DROWNING.
Mr.. Richard W. 0tte and His Nephew
Drowned in the Big Miami.

Yesterday morning a party composed OF
Mr.. A. E. Otte, his brother-in-law, Mr..
Browne, his nephew Harry R. Browne,
Mr.. Richard w. Otte, Mr.. VIM. c. Otte and
his sons Freddie, Charles and Louis, went
to the Big Miami River at point about
two miles above Miamitown for the pur-
pose of passing day of recreation. Every
thing passed off nicely until after the party
had eaten their midday lunch when Mr..
Richard w. Otte proposed swim. He di-
vested himself of his clothing and jumped
into the water. He was followed by Harry
R. Browne and Freddie Otte, twelve years
of age. An old fiatboat was secured, and
the bathers foated down the river short
distance, when of a sudden the boat was
capsized and the occupants thrown out
into deep water. Mr.. Otte and his nephew
Freddie, were drowned. All efforts to re-
cover the bodies have so far proved unsuc.
cessful.
The Otte brothers are well-known bust
ness men of Fifth street, this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15

The following letter was received this
morning from prominent clerk in the City
Buildings 1.-THE initials OF whose name are
only givenl who is at present sojourning
at well-known summer resort in the East:
FRIEND arrived here this afternoon.
The place does not suit me at all. Don't
intend to stay here very long. This is a
regular camp. meeting ground Not a thing
to drink except ice water. You can't get a
glass of beer or whisky for ten-dollar note.
There is a splendid view here and the
scenery is magnificent. Give my kindest
regards to all the boys" Yours,
H. NJ, JR,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15
BAD BLOOD.
Fatal Trays To-day in the Streets of
Quebec and Dublin.
National AssocIated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
QUEBEC, Aug. l5.-The French laborers'
society LA Union Canadian" a secession
organization from the l.. B. A. some thirty
five hundred strong to show their strength
are parading the streets to-day. At 1870
o'clock, while the procession was passing
through Diamond Harbor it was attacked
by the Ship Iaborers' Society, and firearms
and stones were freely used.
Two men were shot dead, one on each
side, one was stabbed and several Others
wounded with stones. Cul De Sac street is
covered with loose stones and bricks. The
windows in Market Hall and other build
ings in the neighborhood are shattered.
The military have been called out. -Four
cannon were placed across ChampIain street
behind which are men armed with Martin
and Smith breech leaders.
LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch from Dub
lin says there was mach rioting in Lurgan
to-day on the occasion of the celebration Of
Lady Day. The police fired upon the mob,
and several persons were killed and many
injured
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15
$l5O,Ooo to $25O,OOO, on which there is an
insurance of sos 800.
GETTING RID OF A srEP-FArHER.

GETTING RID OF A sTEPFATHER.
CAMDEN, n. J., Aug 15.-East Camden is
excited over supposed murder which oc-
Cured last evening. WIN. Park, negro,
aged fifty years, living at Delaware City,
yesterday visited his wife, formerly Mrs
McIyaine by her first marriage. She has
son OF twenty named Henry McIvaine.
The old man and Henry engaged in a quar-
rel and went outside to settle it, What
took place there is not known, but Park
was shortly after found in the well dead.
Mclvaine was arrested. He denies murder
ing Park
FALL RIVER FLASHES.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 15.-Revolvers
were drawn and three shots fired in quar-
rel tonight between striking spinners and
knnbsticks near a liquor saloon.
There are rumors CT more mill treasurers
having speculated in cotton but nothing
authentic can be learned.
SAMPLE OF JERSEY LIGHTNING.
JERSEY CITY, n. j.. Aug 15.--Lightnmg
descended among flock of fifteen sheep at
South Sterling yesterday, killing thirteen,
one OF the number being eve that boy
was milking, while another boy held it.
Neither OF the lads was seriously hurt.
AND now skwDusT ExPLoDEs.
OTTAWA, CAM, Aug. 15.-The lumber
trade is improving, and it is anticipated
that quite heavy shipments will be made
during the fall. An explosion occurred
yesterday in the Ottawa River, caused by
the generation of gas in the sawdust beds.
A sheet of water fully an acre in extent
was thrown up several feet, and came neal
Capsi2ing boat with two occupants some
distance from the disturbed waters.
heavy FAILURE ANNOUNCED.
MONTREAL, CAN, Aug. 15.-It is an.
nounced that D. McInnes & Co.. extensive
dry goods merchants, of Hamilton, Ont,
whose premises and stock were recently de.
stroyed by fire, are about to suspend.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15

A regular meeting OF the Commissioners
was held to-day.
A communication was received from the
Whitewater Township Trustees calling at
tention to the condition of the floor of the
suspension bridge at Calloway's Ford.
Filed.
The quarterly report OF the Probate
Judge was received and referred to the Fee
Commissioner, Mr.. Drew. The figures are
as follows: Receipts, 5000 81; office ex-
penses, $53 20; salaries, $3,So0-net bal
ance, $3 6z.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
UNAPPRECIATED IMMIGRATION.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, Aug 15.-It appears that the
American authorities have trouble with
other immigrants besides the Mormons for
the records of Castle Garden show that GER
tain European counties are sending their
paupers and criminals to this country.
Louise Tschopp, depravcd young woman
from Switzerland, has just arrived but she
will be sent back. Castle Garden officials
are now on the lookout for several notori-
Gus criminals expected daily. Helpless
cripples have been coming over to beg. The
authorities here will exercise unusual pre-.
cautions to thwart all efforts to fost these
criminals and paupers upon the country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered by
Star Special Reporters.
Detroit.

Detroit.
$50, 900 FIRE-BoDIEs RECoyERED-THE SHOES.
Special to the Star.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 15.-There was
$50, 900 fire here last night, and the loss falls
on 4 class not able to stand it very we'll
small tradesmen, mechanics. etc.
The bodies Of Anna Fleishner and James
Orr, victims of the fire ON the steamer
Stenhoff, have both been found.
The defeated Showwaecaemette four
cared crew will enter in the professional
regatta, Canada, if the stakes are high
enough. Hillsdale beat them badly yes
terday.
coLoRED CoMMANDERIEs-PoLIC IN JAIL,
ETC.
Special to the Star
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 15.-At the prize drill
of colored Communicates yesterday, the
Louisville Mt. Calvary commandery was
awarded the first prize, and the Zerubbabe
commandery, of Cincinnati, the second
A banquet and dancing were had last
night.
Captain Campbell has filed complaint
of mansaughter against Officer John ].
Weidle, who killed Martin Purtel last
Sunday night The bail was fixed at $10,-
900, in default of which Weidle was trans
| ferred to Jail.
A National Pharmaceutical Convention
will be held here next month.
William Dreythaler, the communistic
postal-card writer, was adjudged to be non
compos mentis second time yesterday,
and transferred to the Insane Asylum.
Professor j. G. Newkirl has been elected
to the Chair of History in the Indiana Uni
versity. He is a graduate OF Cornell Uni
yersity and the Albany Law School and
comes highly recommended.
Chicago.
SOME SURPRISED TEAMPs-THE BASKET BIRD
RECAPTURED.
| Special to the Star.
CHICAGO Aug. 15.-Tramps attacked the
cottage of old man Baldwin and wife, at
River Forest last night, thinking the old
people were alone. Their son, aged forty,
happened to be there, and sent full load
of shot into the breast OF the leading tramp,
who fell dead. The rest fled.
Tommy Smith, the notorious burglar,
who escaped from Jail a short time ago by
conceaing himself in a large waste paper
basket, was caught at 3 o'clock this morn
ing at James Samprey's, on Wallace street.
where he had engaged board, and was sleep
| ing on the floor with revolver beside him.
He was taken to Joliet this morning to
serve nine years sentence.
Louisville.
WILL. s. HAYS TEMPERANCE LECTURE--JoKE ON
JAKE, ETC.
| Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE Aug. 15.-Mr Will. s. HAYS
will go to Cofydon, Ind, this afternoon to
attend basket temperance barbecue which
will be given there tomorrow at the Fair
Grounds, where he will deliver temper
ance lecture.
Mary Gaefer was presented to the City
Court yesterday upon the charge of bigamy
preferred by her husband Jake Gaefer
During Jake's four years absence she mar
ried Geo. Bowers. While in Court yester-
day Jake was recognized as the man who
had robbed a house on Tuesday, and he
now lies in jail
A wild bull attacked Wiley Swartz the
well-known farmer, near Jacksonville, on
Wednesday afternoon, and inflicted severe
injuries upon that gentleman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15
City Commissioners,

Matthew Dugan, contractor of the Twen-
tieth District, was directed to repair Sixth
street at Freeman and Carr streets.
The contract for the Improvement of
Second avenue between Center and Charles
streets was awarded TO Henry McErlane at
his bid of 5000 rs. The Board went into
executive session.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15
WASHINGTON CITY.
ANOTHER PHOTOGRAPHIC COUNTERFEIT

ANOTHER PHOTOGRAPHIC COUNTERFEIT.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. ia new photo
graphic counterfeit 81 bill on the National
Eagle Bank of Boston, Mass, was discov-
cred at the Treasury yesterday. This is
the first imitation of that denomination
that has ever appeared. The bill is we'll
calculated to deceive even experts as there
are no especially distinctive differences
from the genuine. 1t is darker in color
than the good note, and the numbering is
coarser. The vignette is of dingy brown
color, and the seal rather a lightish brown
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15

Doct. Ayers Laboratory, that has done
such wonders for the sick, now issues po-
tent restorer for the beauty Of mankind
for the comeliness which advancing age is
so prone to diminish and destroy His
Vigor mounts luxuriant locks on the bald
and gray, pates among u.s. and thus lays us
under obligations to him, for the good
looks as well as health OF the community.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15
DARING DAIRYMAN.
With His Little Pistol Puts Three
FOotpads to Flight.
Chronicle of Current Crimes and
Calamities.
Special to the Star.

Special to the star.
OLNEY, ILL, Aug 15.-James II. Brodix,
well-known daryman, living four miles
from town, while returning home last
night. was met on the road by three un-
known ruftians, who stopped his team,
threatening to kill him if he did not de-
liver up his money. Brodix refused and
in moment one of the ruf1ians drew re-
volver and fired one shot; the ball, how
ever, passed through Brodix's clothing, in
aicting only slight scratch upon him.
Brodix, who was also armed, drew revol-
yer and fired two shots, one of them taking
effect in the right leg Of his would-be muir
derer. The three men, who were mounted
on horseback, made good their escape, and
as yet there is no clue to their where
abouts.
MURDERED WITH A CHAIR.
SHREVEPORT La, Aug. 15.-ln Orange
County difficulty occurred between the
proprietor of billiard saloon, Tip Mellow
ell, and John Hoye, a teamster on the Lou
isiana Western Railroad in which the lat
ter received a blow on the head with a
chair, from the effects of which he died last
night.
Al'D
,.n,,oI, tLo uo,;do,oo &c Arol,ibo,J Iohn.
Son, three miles east, killing Mr.. Johnson
instantly, and seriously injuring one of the
children.
A BARBAROUs HoOsIER.
s,,rn Iyn Arc 15-Jacoh Heath who
uos;5nn ,,oan EroderioI,sh,ro this on,,ntv
,es'ues nea' r'oue' S, ASDI,e' '"'' t0nm,y,
and sbocI,ing manner on Tuesday nioht
Yesterday he was arrested and fined for his
barbarism and brought to this place and
lodged in Jail.
HORSE THIEF ARRESTED AT CHURCH.
McMrNNvrrrr Trvx Arc IA few
nights aro Mr., Sandy Elkins lost n fine
mule, and suspicious parties having been
seen in the neishborhood on the previous
evening, and being recognized as veterans
in the business n posse went in search of
them and in a church in DeKalb County
arrested Young man by the name of Ed
Curtis Proof against him is strong.
OH, THAT WATERMELON!
NASHVILLE Tenn. Aug. 15.-A man
named Dave NIcGill. was shot in tbe wafer
melon patch of Mr.. Wilkinson, near Muir
freesboro last night the ball taking effect in
his head, and produced what is supposed to
be mortal wound.
-
AhhhsI of FEMALE AnoRIloNiSr
AURORA, LII, aug. 10 woman named
Jane waters whose profession IS that OF
female physclan was arrested mere ana
jailed last night upon the charge OF having
produced an aoort1on = upon lhe person OF a
young, glrl named hate 1ork, VINO, IL IS
HlltSeu, WAS StuuCtu ny u NelI- DuSl-
ness man OF this city.
BIT OF A JOKE ON wEAGELY.
Nst,ona, A,socists, Press to the Star
Nv p,,T, ,nr1n,-,, n AM * coos,5
ora,Io oxo;tanant nvar 10 ronnrtod
.aoie .a ~. i' eA,s'9 onet Sme aelJa .Iu
sr,i,h y. g Ctrarh,,r, tHm o.to So ;o;n;n 10 MN
shon nnion a;2 ~ Aoi ni sne ,o;d idui u,
pt p. f w - SAY 'iie it ;t d nes i,u hd III
nd ""l' Ja aUl meae'y iasi nast seneu, f oVuau
h u spug ,hprnh th iia,' Gt iore ,loin t'et,
ife .n,Us 1ot t11 om p,'gUuS bfop apTain oi ls
,;not T FTho va 20; ts uUmh ',ro va? ;a
hnt WIS.,, e Pn.eS say was JoNe'
'1. n!.."n "."se.' SAYS, sa.s o'uelm.se. s,~la. 49,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15
FEVER FLASHES.
Eleven New Cases and Six Deaths
at Memphis To-day.
Another Desperate Committed
to Jail.

Special to the Star.
MEMPHIS Aug. 15-11;30 A. M.-Three
new cases were reported to-day. Sarah
Webster and Moses Moody (colored), and
1. Mason Lean, white. The deaths are as
follows: Frank Cunningham, Mary Du-
said, Kate Forbes, Ellen ]. Bel on and Pat
rick Igoe, white; katherine Philips, col
ored. Six hundred and fifty people are at
Camp Father Matthews, four miles from
this city. Only one of them is sick, and
that is not a case of yellow fever.
PICKETT.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug 15-1:30 P. NJ
New cases since last dispatch Nellie Sulli-
van and John Holland, white; Emma
Thomas s, Hampton's son, David Hender-
son, Rosa Saunders, Ed. Davol and Harriet
Cannon, colored.
John Grace, bad character, for an as
sault with knife, and cutting Rev. Father
Walsh in the hand at Camp Father
Mathew yesterday, was sent to Jail to-day
in default of bail.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 1920 p M-New cases:
Ora Williams, George Fuller and James
Gilbert (colored). The doctors say the
present weather is having fearful effect
on the sick. PICKETT.
BLACK voMIT CASES RECOVERING.
MEMPHIS, Aug 15.-It is remarkable to
notice the vast number of black vomit cases
that are recovering. Physicians say it is
attributable to the careful administration
OF medicines and treatment they prescribe
| and by the careful measures employed.
PERTINENT INQUIRY.
1t has just been discovered in Board Of
| Health circles in this city that the last ses-
sion of Congress set apart some $4,000 or
$4,000 of the sanitary fund for the use OF
this Tennessee State Board of Health, and
people are anxiously inquirng about what
use has been or is going to be made of that
fund.-
THIS MORNING AT MEMPHIS.
National Associated Press to the Star
| MEMPHIS, Aug. 15-9 A. M-The Colored
Relief Society has begun work among the
poor OF their race with only $114 in the
treasury but they are hopeful. The colored
| people almost totally repudiate camp life,
even with free rations. The weather this
morning is fair and warm, and still favora
BILE to the spread OF the disease. Five more
new cases and one death reported after our
latest dispatch yesterday closed the official
report with forty new cases and thirteen
deaths.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15
THE OLD WORLD.
Terrible Death of An American
Tourist.
A Five Million Dollar Failure in
London.
lonal Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON Aug. 15.--A dispatch from
Valais Switzerland. received here to-day,
brings accounts of a fatal accident, which
occurred Thursday last in the Matterhorn
Mountain.
DR.. Mosely Jr., of Boston, had made q
successful ascent of the mountain in COM
pany with a party of acquaintance, but
while descending missed his footing, fell
and was instantly killed. The fall was
from the side of a narrow projection which
overhung an abyss many feet deep.
Great Britain.
Ex-EMpREss WRITES CARD.
LoHDoN, Aug. 15.-The Ex-Empress
Eugene has caused her Chamberlain,
Count Basssno, to write letter thanking
the English officers and men at the Cape OF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
Henry O. Holt and Eletha Call.
H. A. Gregory and Nellie Youmans.
Peter Doppler and Kate Kern.
Charles Vetter and Agnes Robinson.
James NJ. Fitzpatrick and Anna S. Stoops
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15

than red, as in the genuine note. 1t will
be well to examine all bills corresponding
to the above description, as it is easy to
change the names of banks and the denom-
nations also,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15

Only a Half Million.

SINCluI 70 Eht SUR
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Aug 15.-Last night
John Bent an employe in the Springfield
Rolling Mills, received word from Scotland
that he had fallen heir to an estate valued
at half million dollarA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15
PedestrianiSnl.

PROVIDENCE, August 15.-The walking
match score at midnight was as follows:
Hartman, 115 miles and lap; Elson. | 10
miles and laps; Calbert, 104 miles; Dick
inson, 1O3 miles and laps; Wilmont, 1O3
miles; Colston. 1O2 miles; Albert, 100 miles,
Locoure, 80 miles; Canysana, 80 miles.
THE COMING CONTEST.
New York, Aug. 15.-It is said there will
be at least two full-blooded Yankees in the
next great walking match here. Weston
the Rhode Islander, and Taylor, the Yer
monter. The other entries, as far as known,
are the Englishmen, Rowell, Blower Brown,
Hazael, Ennis, Panchot and Khrone. 1t is
thought Guyon will also enter, and per-
haps Fitzgerald, the man who beat Taylor
in the twenty-mile run.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15
Fourth Edition.
T I'll e L A T E S T
In Brief.

I'm Brief.
National Associated Press to the Star.
New YoRK, Aug 15.-It is rum ored here
to-day that Hon. Stanley Matthews has
been rendered the English Mission.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-Parliament was pro-
rogued to-day, and the Queen speech was
read in the House of Lords by the Lord
Chancellor, Baron Cairns
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15

To make the arms, face and neck look
plump and white, use only that harmless
cosmetic, Hagan's Magnolia Balm.