davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-10-28
THE LONG BRANCH INDICTMENT.

FREEHOLD, n. j., Oct. 27.-The report that
Mr. Warren Leland. jr had been indicted for keeping
disorderly Long Branch is not true. He was
indicted early tbs month for selling beer the Long
Rracch Pier and tTal set down for October 81
This H. the only Indictment thai has been found against
MI Leland.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-28

day we're Thomas Brown, OF Ambrose Mr.. McGeochcan
ara Colonel Frederick Cook, Il ROchesier Daniel Man
mug. OF ALBANY Levi IL. Brown. OF Jefferson George
II. Beebc. of sullivan; David NJ. Goodrich o Owego ;
Colonel X. G. McNci|, of I1oga; Colonel Edmund H.
Cole of Troy: Perry Belmont Assemblyman Jdncn Il.
McDoncugh, Assemhlvman John Calvin and the Hon.
o. u. Kellogg Cortland County.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-28

For City Treasurer John Il. Morris tpresent ncumbentl
declared the choice of the convention Two candi-
da sought iminaiion for office Of Of
the Poor John Deiabanty and Robert MoNuty. The
latter chosen the first ballot Two Aldermen-at
Large nominated Henry Rufolph by acclamstion,
and Augustus Rass against George II. Smith the
frat formal ballot Edward Rooney nominated Tor
Constable
New-York tribune., 1879-10-28
,nNn 1s1ANn cIrY LOCAL NOMINATIONs.

One of the city nominating conventions was
,.,n vo.,erday afternoon In Long Island CITY by what
was formerly known the Graham wing OF the Democ-
racy. but which is now more commonly known as inc
" Debeyoise or Admins stration "party. For super
visor John Clayen (prcscut ssuabenV vAs ns1asS's3
New-York tribune., 1879-10-28
HELP FOR THE "INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS"
TWO REPUBLICAN ALDERMEN NAMED.
The With District Republican Aldermen

Convention met at Concordia Hall on Avcnue-A Fred
erick Fnck the present Aldermanat-Large, unar-
imOusly nominated District Alderman and the
On a. burned 10 enable the delegates to unite on
Oud mgI.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-28
HOPES AND FEARS OF ROBINSON MIN.

DurIg the afternoon the Robinson State
Committee rooms In the James Hotel the scene
orderly energet labor. ana the visitors men Of
prominence IN The canvass. But IN the evening the
1ard politicians flock ~, blocking up the corridors Ex
eayoi "eknsu. vino at the mead OF the Committee Of
bJ'eu SAID sierday that the minor local
would be siiaightened out In a couple OF days He ad-
hicd that the Republicans were likely to carry of The
hons share Of the local Offices but claimed neverthe-
be- To ieci very hopeful OF good support for Governor
Robinson in tue city.
TINS evening The Robinson Democrats will mold their
hass meeting ~ Madison square Garden. ExCObgTess
tisn ADram :. Hewitt viii preside. and the other
t,aAeIs Will be Speaker Samuel j. Randall Clark
Pot aud Kcnard OGOnnan.
AI-Jug the callers The kbiusOu Culnmitt3a vasta
New-York tribune., 1879-10-28
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN NOMINEE.

IHO IIIU DIsIIICU NtNUDIIVan AHStWUIY COn-
venon met last night at No 225 Grandst. and Charles
W. Hovey received the unanimous nomination OF the
convention.
HELP FOR THE INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANs!'
There were at least twelve, possibly thir-
teen. persons present the meeting Of the Young
Mems Democratic Club held last evening at No 81 West
Twentyfourth-st Townsend Cox presided. About four
added to tho roll OF membership.
Pasters bearing the name OF Lucus Robinson
given TO the members to be distributed principally, II
said. among the Young Scratchers OF the Repub
lcan party. Most Of the few present seemed doubt
tile existence OF any such Organization. Nearly all the
members OF this ASSOCIATE intend tO vote for Mr.. Rob
inson fo Governor but divided In their support Of
the candidates the county tcketst voting with
the Republicans, and others for the Tammany oandi-
dates
New-York tribune., 1879-10-28
A BUSY WEEK FOR REPUBLICANS

INCREASED ACTIVITY AT HEADQCARTkRS-A Serbs
OF GREAT MAss-ARkriNGs.
All was activity and enthusiasm at the Re-
publican HradQusrels. the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
feray afternoon. But IN the evening everybody who
could away from work attended toe Cooper Instr
tuie meeting Colonel Beard, of Michigan. one OF
ibe many visitors lie on tie stump ia Ohlo and
now returns sites three counties Of this
State. He reports That tie New-Iork state meetings
rurpsss iu eutansiasm those OF the Ohio csiupa.gn
Judge William H. Robertson, of Katonah. and Hamilton
Ward. the publican ncnIinee-for AttOrney-General.
also called. The DaHl for speakers Is great that
ihe comm tee, wh.:ie immense forcc of spe-sers at
It. 0isfos, l. sorey tired q satisfy all calls. MADISON
County fl rs a fair sample vi the enthusiasm winch
pevaIs gou. the state Al first the Republicans
o. Madison slow show their energy ana courage
But when they finally took hold Of The tue
Sources VI the Committee could scarcely satisfy
rau.
such activity as prevails during the present week hes
scarcely been known even In a Presidential canvass
lie Cooper Institute meeting Of last night WAS only "a
Good baginunR. Tomorrow night the colored Repubi
Caus The ciIy viii present SOLID fcOnt nc the sane
place. Cool provision has been made in the way Of
treakrs aud All hut one them W. W. Hicks. Of Flor
ida ar COiorod. The Rev. Henry Highland Cart ct vii
g. i6en win follow senator B. X Bruce.
O. Ni.si-eipl,ii Mr Hcks AssembiyuSn George w.
q south Carolina; Isaae {. Wears, Of ren9syly@nis
and the R.v william Dckegsoo Of NswAoah- On
n.n Z. Cttruden. aud Llliot O. Ces-rii VIII speak
bfulc ue uef n- OF business mon ~ cooper IN itute
Inf on the 'ol evening ihe same plcce VIII Se the
sccno oI a mae Of tao Young Aliens Republican
C.uu. wiih InuTlOW Weed. General Joseph L. HaNley,
Au-on G.. McCook. AID Assistant Di-trotAttoucy
Horace Russ-il ~ SPEAKERS.
Doubt has bseI east by mistake on the necessity OF
,OI = Ou Con,t.EitiOsi amendment at this election
iuc state COMMITTEE have b-cn corr, slondng Win the
hc rr'aGy Of state the subject The hTst Repubcni
Olsufch a-ke whether there any COHstltuuOual
amendments be voted this Fall. The secretary or
siaic made the following answer by telegraph
ALBANY oct. 25, 1879
a GHDDEy Secretary RepuJtiodn STATE Co"m'"ee:
N amendments 10 ue yOte0 On THE fut
ALLEN G. BEACH
On receiving this Mr.. 9liddeD asked again by Ieie-
s. l .t tr law passed by thc last Ieg!satuic pro
II nc or Il al liftionai Judge ir the lld Jadiiu Dis
tie .cruid mean if Con-i uiionel amendment was
IO lo ne .uOui,,cd. Then came bi- reply - ~
ALBANY. Oct. IS, 1879
II 4. GIlDpFN:
by acr $50 of the Laws Of 1879 the consti nionai
A,ldu-u; gIYtHg a4duoral judge Ia tie ltd Dlfilo'
.oIi. ,u1uif I'd ALLEN &. BgACh.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-28
FINANCE AND THE SOUTH.

SECRETARY SHERMAN AT COOPER UNION.
WHAT THE NATION OWES To THE REPUB' lcAN
PARrY-THg DEMOCRACY WITHOUT PRINCIPLE
OR OBJEcr-REsUMPnoS OF SPECIE PAYMENTS
AND REDUCTION or INTEREST on THE DEBT
THE SOUTHERN oUEsTIoS-ADpREssps BY L.
w. sTOuGnToS AND GRNERaL FITZPATRICK.
Secretary Sherman addressed vast audience
at the Cooper Institute. last evening. on the Ma
tiOnal issues involved In the result of the cleo
tiOn in New-York. The address was frequently
interrupted by enthusiastic applause. which was
strongest when reference was made to the
determination of the Republican party to pre-
serve the Nations credit and to protect the
bdllot-box. Mr.. Sherman was introduced by
ex-Nini,ter +. w. Stoughton, who made
forcble address. and was followed by General
JudsOn Fitzpatrick.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-28

III. MUNICIPAL sOCiEIY INTENDING TO RECON-
MIND CAADIDATEs.
Tie Municipal Society cOntempiGtes recon-
ntuaua 20 voters "a LIST OF candidates. Tor local Offices.
tn er-on- 10 bo selected from among those already
dominated by the three political parties IN the city The
society u make the selections Thursday evening
hut the TSinmsny and Anti-Tammany conventions not
having nacd their candidates then The ask was post
torei to Wednesday evening October 20. Members OF
thc socety requested 10 act In the meantime as
eouLfe OF whOe 10 investigate the character or
u candidates nominated BY TIE several conventions
Jum1IOw evening the society In secret session VIII
debate the Of the candidates. and Will erase from
u' llsi- a. thsy may think unworthy OF pubio
tuupOr. Inc sOcety's iisr will then De made public.
an society may print ballots containing the names of
Tie candidates
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11
Police Court Docket.

Drunk-Martin Lyons, So; Jerry Conklin,
$40; Annie Walker, Mary Williams, 10
days.
Disorderly Conduct-J. G. Yaeger, Mary
O'Keefe, $5; Owen Holmes, Fred. Kistner,
August Hacker continued.
Assault and Battery-John Kennedy, So;
Samuel Steinau, Charles, Stenau, SO re-
mitted; Isaac Steinau, dismissed; Joseph
Maley, $40; George Zehler, continued.
Miscellaneous - George Tibbs, cutting
&C., dismissed; Harry Symmes assault with
intent to kill, continued; Thos. Marsland
known thief, dismissed; Theophilus George,
Benjamin Lehman, same, s5o-3O;
John Conlon, same, continued; S. J.
Browne, embezzlement, continued; Wen
dali Trapp malicious destracting of prop
erty, continued; Geo. Ulland, incorrigibii-
ity, House of Refuge; Martin Stock, va
grant, 5000; Kate Jenkins John Clare;
same, continued; Thomas Femley.
VIM. Gibbs, boarding train, &C., continued;
Dietrck Steckman, abusing family,
continued; Cornelius Bresnahan, John
O'Brien, grand larceny. continued; James
Reardon, Charles Osborn, John Clarey,
Charles Harmon, petit larceny, continued;
Philip Fletcher, carrying concealed weap-
ons, $25; VIM. Mccullough, permitting cat
tie to run at large, continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11
THE DIOCESAN DEBT,
Feeling Existing Outside the CITY,

Bishop Chatard, of indianapolis, has been
reported as having expressed himself in fa-
vor of committee being appointed in New
York when the Bishops meet for the conse-
Grafton of the Cathedral for the purpose of
holding in trust the money contributed to
the Diocesan debt fund by parties outside
of Cincinnati with instructions to use it
only in buying up the Church property
whenever it is sold under the hammer.
This committee, the Bishop states, should
consist of Cardinal McCloskey. Archbishop
Williams of Boston and Vicar General
Quinn Of New York, who shall see to it
that the Church property is not lost, since
there is no hope of paying the entire debt
and according to the opinions of eminer4
lawyers there was danger of the ChurGa
property being sold.
In conversation with some of the lead
ing Catholics of this city to-day it was
stated that since the money which the Cen.
trail Committee had been intrusted with,
had been partially lost by the failing of
Bussing & Co., feeling of mistrust in that
Committee was quite generally entertained,
and contributors, especially those outside
the city, preferred to see their money in
the hands of National Committee, whose
duty it should be to preserve the Church
property.
One Court only had decided that Church
could not be sold to pay the dio-
cesan debts, but the matter would be tried
before The Superior Court of this city, in
short time, and would probably be carried
from there to the State Court, and may be
to the United States Supreme Court also
If the final decision was that the property
could be sold, this committee should, by all
means, be appointed, but if the decision
was otherwise, there would not be SO much
need of it.
Within the city the collection was more
for the purpose of helping needy creditors.
whatever was paid for this pur-
pose would go towards the reduction of the
debt collections had been made in all the
churches for the purpose of relieving tine
wants of these poor people, and the pro-
ceeds of the Bazaar would be distributed
among the churches for the same purpose
The debt was too large Tor the churches to
think of paying, and their first and chief
object in raising money should be to keep
Jhe poor creditors from suffering and to
nreserya their church DrOnertv
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11
FOSTERS FATE.
PardOned Murderer MauIed to Death
at Indianapolis.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 11.-Several years ago
James Foster murdered Frank Hatfield in
this city, and was senteLced to the Peniten-
tiary for life. Recently he was pardoned
out by Governor Williams, and has since
hung around here, being regarded as des-
perate case.
About midnight last night two officers
found him in the gutter in Indanola, q SUI
burb, near the river bridge, mortaly
wounded. His face was mashed to pulp,
his body was covered with terrible bruises
from kicks, and his head was frightfully
cut up.
An open knife in his hand shows that he
had taken part in a desperate encounter,
but his assailants are unknown. He never
recovered his senses, and this morning is
reported dying Whether he is the victim
of Hatfeld's avengers or dies from fight
of his own provoking will never be known.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11
WOE AND WICKEDNESS.
Texas Editor Takes New Departure.
Suicide of Several SOrrOwful Sinners
WHY A TEXAS EDITOR SKIPPED.

WHY A TEXAS EDITOR SKIPPED.
Special to the Star.
AUSTIN. TEX, Sept lit is now settled
that ID. S. Ogle, editor of the Burnet Bulle.
tin, who has been missing over two months
was not murdered. An investigation of his
books as County Treasurer show that he
has skinned out with over $1,000 of the
county funds.
THE WATER VALLEY RIOT.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 11.-One of the ne
groes wounded in the Water Valley riot is
now dead, but the others are rapidly recov-
ering. OF the nneteen colored rioters now
in Jail, two are well-known preachers.
BARN AND HORSES BURNED.
ELKHART, IND, Sept. 1.-Mrs. Mary
Scotts barn, near Lafontaine, containing
two horses buggies. wagons and grain, was
destroyed last night by fire. Loss over
$2,50O.
SUICIDE WITH A BUTCHER-KNIFE
WILMINGTON, ILL, Sept. 11.-Alexander
Schultz wealthy German of this place
committed suicide Yesterday by cutting his
throat with butcher-knife. For some
time past he has been thought to be de-
ranged.
CALL AND CLAIM THEM.
AKRON, O., Sept. 11.-A burglars outfit
was found hidden under bridge near here
yesterday, wrapped in newspaper. 1t
consisted of two revolvers, one old ard
rusty and the other perfectly new and ivory
mounted, one sperm candle about six
inches in nlength, never been used, and sew
eral feet of fuse coiled up. The revolvers
were but partially loaded.
NOW THIS is A SNAKE.
COLUMBUS IND, Sept 11.-Last evening
William Pruitt, from Nashville, Brown
County, brought in yellow copperhead,
which he caught in snare-trap near Graw-
bone. 1t measures six feet in length, and
is thick as mans thigh. 1t is here in
drug store, and when fed full-grown squir-
rel, it swallows the animal whole with ease.
Pruitt wants to sell it.
Ex-MINIsTER IN TROUBLE.
GALEsBURG, ILL, Sept. 1l.-Yesterday
Clark Terry, prominent citizen and for
merly Methodist minister, was arrested
on the charge of absconding with SO, 900 Of
the money belonging to his ward, Miss
Jennie Barton. well-known and esteemed
lady of this city.
THE BOSS CATTLE THIEVES.
BLooMINGToN, ILL.,, Sept. 11.-Amos
Stroyer, who last Sunday night stole nine
teen cattle from a herd near Mclean and
shipped them to Chicago, is here under ar
rest He and his partner Hayden are the
champion cattle thieves, having stolen
over 1000 head in this State.
WHISKY wORsTs WHITAKER.
LAwRENcEBURe, IND, Sept 11.-George
W. Whitaker, painter at the O. & M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11
The Turf
LEXINGTON FALL RACES,


LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 1.-THE third day
was we'll attended. The first race, for all
ages, mile heats, was won by j. r. Swiney,
with Lion second. Time-1:47K, 1:49
The second race, selling sweepstakes for
al ages, one mile and half, was won by
Ella Rowett, with Ed. Turner second. Time
-2:39A.
The third race, dash of three-quarters of
mile for all ages, was won by Glendalia
llme-l:16A; Shaked being second.
TOLEDO FAIR RACES.
TOLEDO, o., Sept 1.-THE 2:50 class
$400 was won by Good Morning Time
2:32, 2:30A, 2:33A 2:34.
The 2:35 class, 800, was won by Rienz
Time-2:35N, 2:35, 2:35.
Running race, mile heats: Purse $780,
$50 to second, third saves entrance. First
heat-Conrad first, Harper second, Jack of
Trumps third. Time-1:47.
Second heat - Conrad first, Jack of
Trnmps second, Louis third. Time :49A.
The Hook-and-adder truck race. distance
forty rods, was won by the Rescue Com panv
of Norwalk, O.. the champions of the Unit
ed States. Time-0;33M.
QUINCY RACES.
Quincy, ILL, Sept. 1.-THE 2:22 class
was won by Little Gypsey. Time-2:23A,
2:23K, 2:24X.
Running race, mile and half dash. Re-
nown first, Bill Bass second and Victor
third.
Notes.
Mohawk Prince and Munson were win
ners yesterday at Boston.
1t is now said that the Ashley belt match
is likely to 20 over till October.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11
DIXON DEVILTRY.
How a Lawyer Performed the Flying
Leap Through a Window.
Specidl to the Star.

Special to the Star.
DIXON, ILL, Sept. 11.-Henry Keith,
travelling man, connected with wholesale
grocery house in Chicago, and living here,
on Sunday was informed by servant that
his wife was on too intimate terms with
lawyer of this city named Wilson. He
told his wife that he would take the
o'clock train going north, but instead of
leaving the city, remained up town until
after IL o'clock, when he returned home,
and proceeding to his bedroom found his
unfaithful wife in bed with Wilson. He
at once drew a revolver and shot twice at
the destroyer of his domestic happiness.
Wilson was not dangerously hurt however,
and he flew on the wings of night out the
window and down street, without pausing
to arrange his wardrobe. Keith has sued
for divorce
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11
CHICAGO Contribution.
RAILROAD RACKET.
HARMONY ON THE WABASH,
al Associated Press to tho Star

HARMONY ON THE WABASH.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Sept 1.-The Wabash &
Chicago Railroad have made an end to
their quarrel, and rates will be restored.
TILDEN AS A TRUSTEE.
The st. Louis Alton & Terre Haute Rail-
road borrowed money in 1870 to equip a
branch line and gave chattel mortgage, to
secure the payment of which Samuel J.
Tilden and Thomas Denny were made
trustees.
Shortly afterward Denny died. 1t now
appears the mortgage is in Tilden's posses
sion but was never recorded and is worth
less, subsequent liens covering the whole
security. The bondholders claim they are
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars out
OF pocket by Tilden's negligence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11

shops at Cochran, last night went to the
house of John Klaus, whose daughter he was
counting, and asked Mr. Klaus to pray for
him. He consented, and had no sooner said
amen" than Whitaker drew pistol and
shot himself through the head, dying at
once. Whisky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:
Infant Steinecker, stillborn, city.
Infant Childs, stllborn, city.
Infant Cries stillbofn. city.
Infant Evans, stillborn, city.
Meyer Schw ander, Is days, city.
Leroy Barnett 2 yrs. city.
Lizzie Wrz, AZ yrs. city.
Henry Grothaus. 6 yrs, city.
William Smith, mos, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11

John Collar, the blind man, fell
through hatchway in building on Long
worth street, between Elm and Race,
yesterday afternoon, and had an ugly cash
cut in his chin. DR.. George Kelly, of
Cleveland, dressed his wounds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11
INSURANCE.
NOTICE.

T EGAL NOTICE-IN PURSUANCE TO THR
IL ommand of the Probate Court of Hamiltoa
County will on Tuesday, the 14th day of Octo-
Der, 1879, at II o'clock a. m offer for sale at puk-
lie auction, to the highest bidder in the rotinda
of the Courthouse. the following 90
counts due the estate of Henry Huwe,
viz: NJ B. Goble, s1l2 F. M. Tinson, ST.; W. A.
Waters, Sl1 9S; B. C. Purcell. s25 George Bruca
jr, $2o; j. Handley, $25: 5. B. Vinson, $l0s 50- J.
II. Landever, $50; Charles Hicks, se3; II. W. II
Elba, S16 SO, and large number of Others; and
that said sale will be adjourned from day to day
until completed. A. W. GOLDSMITH.
Assignee of Henry Huwe.
CINCINNATI. September 1lth, 1879. se1l4tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11
How to Get Sick.

Expose yourself day and nigh, eat be-
much without exercise; work too hard
without rest; doctor all the time; take all
the vile nostrums advertised; and then yes
will want to know
How to Get Well.
Which is answered in three words-Taka
Hop Bitters! See other column.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11

Mr.. J. X. Doughty, formerly of this city,
but now of the Weekly Chronoscope,
Larned, Kansas, is spending few DAYS
with his relatives and friends in Cincin-
natl.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11
THIEVES IN CLOVER,

THIEVES IN CLOVER.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. lit was found last
night that thieves lad got into the splendid
house of Mrs, Snow, on Madison avenue
and had lived there apparently several
weeks. The value of stolen property is not
known. John Sheridan, the reported
leader of the thieves who have this summer
robbed several unoccupied houses, has been
arrested.
CHICAGO Contribution.
CHICAGO, Sept 11.-There were two sui
cides by laudanum and one by whiskyshere
tins morning. Helen Price, a CLARK street
Magdalen, swallowed a bottle of lauda-
mum and died before DR.. Hildebrand could
pump her out.
Drink and dependency caused Timothy
Kenny to swallow a large dose of laudanum
last night, and he died this morning, leav-
ing wife and seven children unproyided
for.
Hugh MCGOWAN was found dead in a
barn this morning having repeatedly over
dosed himself with bad whisky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11

Olive Branch Chapter confers the Royal
Arch Degree tomorrow night.
Miss Mollie Holmes, of Augusta, KY, is
paying visit to old friends here.
Nearly twenty thousand people crossed
from this side yesterday to see the show.
The Criminal Court with fifty important
cases on the docket will convene Monday.
Youman Bros, hide dealers of this city,
made fine display in the procession yes
terday.
Chancery Court adjourned until Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. Court will be held
all day Saturday.
Mr.. John White and his young bride
leave this evening for Eaton, Ohio, on
wedding tour.
LOVE LICENsE.-F. W. Hansing and Mar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11

The large driving engine, built by c. H.
Brown & Company of Fitchburg, Mass,
was put in motion yesterday morning, and
the machinery in Power Hall was all
started with but few exceptions. This en-
gine is one of the finest displayed at the
Exposition, and is what is known as the
automatic cut-eff. The cylinder is eighteen