davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-19

sa- auf benz iinsiisn msdlenbursii&en
9anotase mist6eten ,tosi o6otritii6s Ydr-
sermeiitsr Elm Quarter Sci sinem Yripat.
mann, einsm poblftuirten aderbiirger
Die aufuartuns paro BON i6nsn ausSrid-
LID nit beounsen. Tin bieie letter.
OUT ibre Sdbisteitsn gu prifen, siebt Der
cine Der %woblpeiien Stabtbdupter unS
Ganoesptrtreter, nod Observation-Disclosures GIN
3us in's Quarter, Den @%lodenfrana, no.
ranf cine erals, psr9niisIi9 Id9slnbs
Wa9b erideint.
rWu5r beitB Su Mdten?"
r5ieten, Ssrr!"
limb Su Iuft uns uppotren Goaf uns
aufuarisn?"
rSe moi, Serr!"
r8art On bat 6uetit oat pobl fon.
men 2"
.Na," iast bas Wdb9sh nit eerins-
i6dBiser Misns, i'd baf al bat erot uno
lit Vei6 (8roB= unb Rlsin 8isb) tau Bee
belor9en, ounr tpar id so9 tuei Ionn
gurmeiiiers oat nod nit faris triessn! !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-19
unb SoIsenbss inO einise Der tuuienSsr
Nanerfemniiuaeu.
pel6e inn su Sbeil purSen.

24i6briser Rbeumatisnus ssbsilt.-Dm. Rsta.
saret. Gilmore, 9Dise.
1:idbrtssr Rbeumatismus ssbsilt. GtSs. DIT
81. 8pntfdetus. pa.
5idbrtssr r beumatisnus ssbriIt.-Granf ga mar,
9S, 10. Ctr, Cincinnati, Sbip.
lOidbriss Heuraist, ssbsiit. -Gbrtf. Sanni, 5linI
Stu, naee 9euusstrru, Ottp.
Rud,nidmsrjen.-S. 8ihbart, Rabpup Gits, pa.
Trnrdigie gtbeilt.-Srsmiab Davis, 81 Wulterrv
Str. 9isp gsrt.
@iisserreiasn sebsilt.-Spbn 9. 5slaub, SrrY, y. q.
6rpffbsnlen ssb.Ht.-Oiliam Sss, bel 5trrn gbas.
RtGlelan, 8psn, Sttp.
g~ssrp6iss aOpaeistn.- GHfassts cas-. tS9 GivtRpu
Str, Nsp .gprt.
Serrentunssn.-8rsS. &Sppsl, i3b, Sarsta Str
Spbsttu. rs
3~abnidbmer,en s,btilt. -Sultps etprm, t2t, GFy
Str, hsr.gsrt.
SsreniduA ssbsilt -SSssp gaifs, 1872. GastUa Str.
Rem gert.
Hbsumatii5e Sbmtr,en. Gasss 9srasnRausr,
Wirpua, fptnn.
@rfrprens gate sybsilt -SUE Rsinssls, $50, 30.
ipttp. Stem gpat.
ent,Gnhuns sSbslt-Hm. pig t7S. z. etr..
Rem. BORT.
@nt,anelibsr Rbeumatismus sebsilt. - 60.
Stuart alcps, Ntrs Spri.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-19

Bag .&snnsn sic mid benn gar ni6i
mebr ? Msin @ott i9 bin ia 49,. inter-
pslirte bel Der Observation-Disclosures
-. elm oaislbit psriammsltsr Serrn Sc
liz Srdiste. na9, enti6ulSissn sic piel=
mGIs, aber isit u~nisrer ltbtsn 9~ssssnuns
baben sic H9 OsrmaBen nit &ubm bebset,
ooB i9 Sir ni4t glei4 pisosryusrtsnnsn
permo9te.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-19

sas- Gin unpsriadmter Yettler itsQte
iid einmal sinem 6tsrrei6iittn &aiIer
ols osien 9ruosr Dor. Wir Hammer
beioe BON @oam ab, iasts er, mir iins
Srioer. Ser Saiisr CAB ibm sinsn Yfsn.
Mig uno iaste Sa ibm 9aB Dir BON allen
u~nieren griiosrn ebsniooitl ssbsn, banu
biit Su melt rsi9sr ais i'd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-19

Yerfopfuus, f6wsrss S(riuiren, GofiG,
3siu(pat6, S6rnnosn mo Sukfdnre, 8fau-
enfdnfe 6ei S6aafsn, 2lisrsnpirmsr 6ei
S&weiusn, (6wislise Sfs6tsu [sweeneyl
SSarssn, oSpIsotit, Stan6unseH rnS @ast-
l6nussn, ofsHs 2Sauosu, Sa6m6sit, Snfge-
(6wufa, 2Siuosa0su, Srousnss(6pirs, &C.
.t6po0sus Sntsr, Auf6ru6 auo @sni6ffsfn.
Sifefn, Safeno.rs mo 2Gafsuasrs, 9auSs
uub 23enlsn mo St6rammsu.
Was elm prominenter farmer bon Son g..
barber fagt: so bate 5 pfsree, ptl&s
lblimm BON Diftwpsr bsfaQsn tparsn. Da Be.
CAB i'd mid mad Der gpptbeFs eer @sbriieer
Wanslsr In Watfrlpa, uae sriutts ~bisislbsn,
mir Gin W'itttl sur Ssiluns tisir Rranfbsit Az
gebtn. SitIslSsn ristben mir, eas ct. Safpbs
Del 40 gsbraahsn. SD faufts cine GlaIas uni
fslte byrd paHslbs mtine pftrss In asnigsn "a.
gen risser Der. SD Fam tabsr bisIe RsSi,iu
allen Tfsrpe.S sfBnn auf's W6rmfs smpfsblsu.
RattPias 3immsr, @iIbrtspils, SOpa.1
Gin farmer aus penniplbanien. 20. q.
sbarp, Miaersbnrg : pSft auss0sitns ssstn
psbs Suft anS Ssltpulfs, alto ssssn pfrrss.
8inspurm. .
aus hem Staate Winneiota.-@m. Ieis.
ner. 0aQeg Greef. Winn., i&ribt; vGsssu
3rcusnssitplrs bel pftrbtn III has ct. Safpbs
Del aufs Bette su smpffblsn. SD mabte re.
stlmGbise GinipriBunstn bamit ane bsilts bas
Sbisr In far,sr 3sit sGnJli@."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-19
Qrtfr Rifne &Spbn.
Oeneral : Maemtus

fur bic 5suerSsrFS srunsssstaI&afsa
Snperiaf & 2lOrt6sru 9u[. Cos, Don eonSon.
8opaf SuL. &c., Don Siperpoof.
Commercial Slniou An; &c., Don SOnSon.
German American Sn[. Co., Don 2iepgcrs.
Sf. gauf Ssnsr & Saarius Su[. Co.,
Don ST. Yauf.
Sf. 9oEp6 SsnG & 2aarius On. Co.,
pom ST. SoGsp6.
.gflaatte Sfl. 60, Don glen gor6.
German 8uL So, Don Srseporf, 81.
&, g. ACCIDENTAL AZ. &c., pom $artforS.
Erapsfers' SuE. g., .an SariforS.
Aefna Stfe SnE. &c., pom Sanford.
Gitft und6tstn asnpasntteu, bic aa kd btm abtea 10 uub
oshpn tulu bura pnnltlitt 8atluns tbrtr Berlin Il BE-.
raen eabtn, ~tnipftbItn flo flba unb iSnntn Braaeruustn
sen eissuttum iu ben btatsatn Hattn tatesstu s~snsHutn
pereen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-19

Gag- arbeiter /: .Ssrr Yolisr, sic f0nn-
ten mir einsn srOBen @sfaasn erweiisn /!
SD bah ndmli4 morssn So4Seit, unb ba
moaf i4 Sic bitten. mir Sa3u Sbren
Gbsrin9 gu bergen !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-19

sss- .YoB @ranatenblibbonnerpettsr,
pie 1T ST bsute wiebsr ausseridt. Sai
anf benz Gdden chm furdtharsn Sled.
Wa3 sr mol seidpinb ,,Rsbrt" unS Be-.
lsb' er ben abi9euli9sn Sled"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-19

es~ Yroisfor: .War ss Dor 100 Sab.
rem fdltsr oSsr pdrmsr oils isbt?"
S4llsr (srnfboft) SD srinnsre mid
wirtli9 ridt, Serr proIsHor!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-19

sss- .Sie Yfsifs Der, ~permaIebsiter
Sunss J" iaste elm Batter 3n isinsm a6t.
idbrissn Snobsn, .bait Su mid is iolae
Summbsiten bessbsn iebsn, aIs i'd in 9si-
mem Alter par?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-19

pa: go lang pofimaitsr BIN, p,rben
bic Briefe nit ausiras'n. bic mdIIens
Sbna i3on isIbit bon Der poit bolsn."
Sobn ,absr, pobsr msiB i'd benn,
psnn elm Brief fir mid ba III q"
0ab .S6s Is einfa6, ba muB Sbna
baIt Der 8etrsifenos i9rsibsn, baB sc elm
Srisf BON ibm 81 erpartsn bab'n."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-19

sss- 2sbrsr: 9iit ou mir ni6t sstsrn
bssssnst
SriB Sa, Ssrr 2sbrsr!
2sbrsr @as bait bu bsnn gu tbun,
tpenu Dir oein 2sbrsr bssssnst
Gris SD lou bibid srdBsn!
9sbrsr: @is gut bu bas wsiBt unS
bait mid bod pi4t sssribt!2
Grit: So, Serr 9sbrsr, = Id bate feline
Mabe auf!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-19
tuptus Isl, Ol 9urrl
Stnssr iItfdtn 1 usb 10 SaPrtn bic Salftt.
Bon Sremen na9 Baltimore.
unb fsrnsrbin ale pisr,sbu 5aoe

Der saaeunsssIas hiefsr BampH9iHs In Baltimore IN An.
elea Atsste9 oaltinprt une Sbts'G tftnbdbn, pe6t al.
faattrt Don une mad BEN Dtfsn ,u biuiasreu pr,i,,,
philadelphia. ,"
Stt antantt Der Danpff6tfs pirb has Depot fur az. nttt
anSsttlisn eti6lsftn, 10 has bic Ginranssrtr nt6t Der o..
taar alsssisst ens so1 .Sstrassru btfSptae.lt ~ Rtrsta
pagt tn anetrn patenplastn Iether 70 oft Der Eaa In.
tsnnt btesa6tuHssrtrtbe @srsase aufmsrtfam, ptltt b,
@ttis NIT nnitrn Soften btsitt, Die gaHasisrt RnS uute
Otuti6tn, tSnntn It'd alfp init Sthtrmaun SsrainStasn sbuI
DplmttfGr 81 ssbrau6tn. ltmfssu aus sinem S6if IL
has aussrs, ptt bel tnetrtstsu Rtitn, fnstt nidt fatt be
YaHasttrt stetn tn Bremen fpelti9 an Sprb hes Gstar'
eanefEs uHe str!aftn ~ssnftlttn era tn Saltimsrt-
gessu ~rtitsrsr ausiuuft rsass man I'D an s, @su,ra'.
G8tuitn
A. S6n6ma&sr& Co.,
Ro. 5 Sab @ap ST., Baltimore, Mb.
a~a.iaiss gssntsn fur Dubuaa, anS umsss.nb ystt,
8ttnsu u. Spbn. DUBUQUE, SSpa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-19
unterba G ..

Rpttp: anfdnbisr Sdtra ,ismst benz
9brfen, srbtitsrt be SeeIe unb
befSrbtrt islbl bic 6tlunbbsit
bts 9eibes.
Iite oenti6e Spri1iu 5rter.
5oit bu ainoer, 10 ,isbe fie.
Timmit bu elm Wsib, 10 tparte ibr.
9auit elm Saus, TO fisr' es aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-19
q ntur

far ts 5 srSst'H DamPi3tht. Comp suttsu nae esss, q.
adsli6s nbfabrt.
5arsbars. Imsrifanif9e 9inie f6 Dampier,
Nrrt.G euti1er 9lpyb, Bremen Is Dampitr.
9unare eintt, liverpool u. antpsr. 16 Dampfer.
Nee Star Cine Dampier.
Die dauftnet bon yaHaetusa, tt 10 In ben ItSteu Is
Satrtn auf httftn Dampftrn fnriber nnb stuabtr fptitrt
rttns Srsunht stF2at.
SIN g~erbinbuns NIT Sbisem, fisus i5
We4isl aaf aue 9auptftdbte guropa's aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-19

Cine SIaids ct. Safubs Del toiet so
Gents (finf Slai9sn fur $2), III In isbsr
Ipotbefe 3u babsn obsr mir6 BET 8siislIuns
BON nidt peuissr ais % fret mad allen
TbeileH Der Der. Staaten psrianbt.
Wan a%breilrs:
a. Yosefer & &c.,
Baltimore, Wfb.
aaeinise MieberIass fir @msrita.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-19

nae alien Consultation amuiiaS unb galtfsruias fSnntn
ben sdujtn das In nentr Office 40 ben rtetlmdStetn grtiisn
esiauft rtrssn; 70 tf ni4t nStsis I'D auf ben DtSsts e.
@tppta tinasssn ~ laasu.
Grunbeigentbum (REAL ESTATE.
Cine srsst ausrabl to behsn Stabt-g istntbuns, nj,
and Bdrnatn unb yratrttlinbutitn sab bet MIR fts a. Zen
sana8atn Btetnsuneta 10 faben uHb rfu9t ID itbiu, Der
!ts gen IN atstnieum a9u uns stpsansrtnstnb sai'stn
riu. nittnt etatH ~ prafm.
8ar snIssuns bon aapitaitu pirb auf Fdaas unt nua,
udif Ssrst setrastn.
Deter Riene.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-25
THE PROGRAMME LAID OUT,
And the Probability of an Early
Adjournment Dawns.
Important Action OF the Advisory Com
mittee This Morning.

Special to the Star.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Joint Ad-
visory Committee of the two houses had an
extended session this morning. Senator
Thurman was too ill to be present. The
plan which has been heretofore outlaid was
agreed upon--that is to divide the vetoed
Judicial Bill into two bills
The first will make the appropriation for
the ordinary expenses Of Courts and will
couple with it clause for the repeal OF the
jurors test oath. The other bill will con-
tain the appropriation for U. S. Marshals,
with the restrictive clause in relation to
Deputy Marshals.
This action of the Advisory Committee
will be submitted to a joint Democratic
caucus of the two Houses to be held this
afternoon. This caucus is necessary, be-
cause the Advisory Committee was
not unanimous, and also because
there are some impracticabes who
still say that they will vote for nothing
except the vetoed bill. If the caucus con-
firms the action of its Committee, it is
thought Congress may adjourn the last of
this week or the beginning of the next
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-25
Local Personal.

Mrs Frank Dunnie is spending week
with her uncle, in Muncie Ind.
Mr.. John r. Mclean, of the Enquirer,
has gone East to spend the summer.
Mr.. Noah Mcmillan is a candidate for
Trustee of the Cincinnati Southern Rail
way.
Mr.. Will. H. Taft has gone to New Haven,
CT, to attend the annual commencement
of Yale College.
Mr. VIM. X. Benton, of Covington, and
Miss Emma Hart. of this city, were mar
ried last night at the residence of the brides
parents, on West Fourth street.
Mr. Joe NJ. Ray, the Vine-street tailor,
is being pushed by the voters of the Twen-
ty-second Ward as candidate for the
County Clerkship on the Republican
ticket.
VIM. A. Kiersted, Esq, better known as
Courthouse Bill, " is out as a candidate
for County Recorder. Sweet William is a
strong Republican, and will make things
hot for his political opponents.
Miss Josephine Schaller, the daughter of
one of our most prominent citizens Jos.
Schaller will be married to-day to Mr..
Adolph G. Pitton, at o'clock, in st. Fran.
els Church, corner of Liberty and Vine
streets.
Rev. August Richie, son of the we'll
known citizen, Mr.. Martin Richie, of 81
York street, will celebrate his first mass
next Sunday at ST. Augustin's Church, on
Bank street.
Mr.. Frank Hopkins, the Courthouse
carpenter, was busly engaged this morning
in knocking down the Democratic platform
put up by DR.. Maley. In other words,
Coroner Carrick's stand in the Coroners
office was lowered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-25
ALL ABOUT A WOMAN.
Pistols and Maces at the Bellevue Hous

Pistols and Maces at the Bellevue House
At the picnic yesterday at the Bellevue
House, given by the Star Baseball Club, il
became necessary for Private Watchman
Seavers to eject a female who became dis
orderly. A bystander reproached Seavers
for what he did and got knocked down.
When he got up Private Watchman Sham,
berger, it is said, came up and knocked
Seavers down with his mace, and as he at
tempted to rise Shamberger drew revolver
and threatened to shoot him. J. Il. Wag.
ner, who was standing near prevented the
shooting, however, by knocking the would.
be shooter down. He then started to run
towards the dancing platform with Sham
berger in hot pursuit, firing his pistol at
him.
The second bullet fired struck another
private watchman, named Jake Refs. in the
leg. Wagner was finally caught, and, it is
alleged received fearful beating at the
hands of Shamberger, Refs and two or three
Others, who, after Furnishing him to their
hearts content, took him to the Corryvilie
StatiOn.hOuse, where a charge of assault
and battery was placed against him. Wag-
ner, who is member of the Star Cldb, was
speedily baled out by Manager Shott, who
threatens to have the officers put through
for their conduct.
Wagner was unable to appear before the
Police Court this morning, and his case was
continued till the 5th of July.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-25
The Trotting Mare "Proteiua. -

Mr.. Simon Wolfstein, the owner of the
fast trotting mare Proteine, which last week
made record of 2:1S at the East Saginaw
races, has been offered 5000 by the Chester
Park Association to bring his mare here on
the 4th of July and trot her against time
Mr.. Wolfstein says he is willing to trot her
three straight heats against time and put
her down to her level best, but that 5000
will never bring her here. If the Associa-
tion will give him $3.50, which would be his
stein will trot her. otherwise not The As
sociation would do well to consider Mr..
Wolfstein's proposition, for Proteine trot-
ting against time with the record she now
has, would draw an immense crowd of peo-
pie.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-25
WASHINGTON CITY.
To-day In Congress.
SENATE

National Associated Press to the Star.
@WAsHINGroN, June 25.-Mr. Thurman be.
Ing sick, Mr. Eaton acted Vice as President.
A communication from the Secretary OF
The Treasury, giving information about the
National Board Of Health, and the refrig-
orator ship, was referred to the Yellow
Fever Committee. A resolution by Mr..
Vest, in favor of free coinage of silver, was
laid on the table. The resolution of Mr..
Burnside, affirming the Monroe doctrine as
The policy Of the country, and declaring
he building of the Darien Canal by foreign
powers a violation, was laid on the table.
Mr.. Beck's resolution for committee to sit
during recess and inquire into the collec-
lions OF revenue, was referred to the Finance
Committee.
Joint resolution regarding extra pay OF
Employees came up.
Mr.. Beck offered two amendments, which
we're ordered printed and laid on table.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Scales, of North Carolina, reported
back the bill giving all religious denomina-
lions eqnal rights among Indians. Post
poned till January.
On motion of Mr.. Ellis, of Louisiana, a
Joint resolution was passed authorizing the
Secretary Of War to donate certain blocks
Df granite to the Grand Army of the Re-
public in New Orleans.
A resolution was adopted calling on Gen.
Ord for information about Mexican mas
lcreS,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-25
Detroit.
GOTHAM GOSSIP.

National Associated Press 10 the Star.
New YORK, June 25-John r. Miller, a
wealthy business man of Reading, Pa, who
failed to return from New York in time for
his wedding, which had been appointed for
last Thursday, has been traced to Saratoga,
where he was spending a few days appa-
rently forgetful of his marriage, undis-
turbed by newspaper accounts of his disap-
pearance. 1t is stated now that all difficult
ties lave been settled, and that Miller is on
his way to his home at Reading
WHY COAL OIL Is CHEAP.
The important feature in the local mar
ket for crude petroleum is the completion
of the Tide-water Pipe Line. This line de-
llvers crude oil in New York in opposition
to the trunk lines, which, since the absorp-
ton of the Empire Line, have had mo-
nopoly in transportation. The immediate
effect OF this is shown in the price of crude
oil in bulk, which shows rapid decline
from 5H cents per gallon two months ago
to 24c cents per gallon now, and the trunk
lines forced to publish an open rate.
ATTEMPTED A swINDLE.
New YORK, June 25.-John Lynch, dia-
mond broker, has been arrested and held
in $4 900 bail, on charge of conspiring to
obtain the loan of 5000 on a set of dia-
HlOiu JcNelTy represented 10 De worth
$4,000, but really valued at only 81, 800.
OPPOSITION TO vANDERBILT's LATEST.
Open opposition to Vanderblts Elevated
Railroad increases. Mayor Cooper in his
message transmitting the report of the
Commissioners to Aldermen virtually CEN
sured them for their action and showed
that it was proposed to part with very val
liable franchise for nothing and without
compensation to property-owners.
COMMERCIAL.
New York, June 25.-Gold value OF legal
tender silver dollar S7.47.
THE HULL MURDER.
Every piece Of jewclry stolen from Mrs
Hull on the night OF her murder, except
one plain gold ring, has been recovered
from Cox, the murderer the pawn brokers
to whom he had pledged it, mulatto girl
in New York to whom lie had given the
topaz necklace and other jewelry, and a
negro to whom she had given a ruby ring.
The two persons last named are detained as
witnesses. Cox arrived in New York this
morning and will be tried for murder at
once.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-25
COX, THE MURDERER.
Arrival Of the Latest New York Lion.

National Associated Press to the Star
New York, June 25-The steamer Bris-
tol, of the Fall River Line. arrived here at
O'Clock this morning having on board the
noted prisoner Chastine Cox, the confessed
murderer of Mrs Hull. He was in charge
of Captain Williams and Detective Schueitt-
berger, being handcuffed to the latter.
They left Boston at 6 D. m. yesterday.
Cox was very communicative on the way
here and gave the officers no trouble. A
large crowd had congregated at the wharf,
foot of Murray street, to obtain q view of
the prisoner. On the arrival of the steamer
a carriage with Sergeant Keating was in
waiting. The prisoner and the officers en-
tered the vehicle hastily and were rapidly
driven to police headquarters.
Some officials predict that Cox will i'm
plicate somebody else in the affair, and
that he was hired to do the job. Cox was
smiling and not at all nervous, when he
landed. He looked fresh, and was neatly
dressed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-25

The Trustees of the St. Aloysius
Orphan Society met in the Catholic fnsti-
tute yesterday evening to make prepara-
tions for the Fourth of. July picnic. The
candidates selected to run for the prizes are
for the gold watch: II. II. Hoffman, John
u. Fratz, Chas. c. Jacobs, J. II. Overbecke
and Adam Gels; for the gold-headed cane:
DIR. Werner, David Folz, Henry Dusterberg
and II. Verhage; for the diamond pin: NJ.
Schneider (of Foss & Schneider) Robert
Kimmich, J. S. Bernens, George Weller
and J. Schultz.
The total additions of taxable per-
sonal property, made up to date by the
Board of Equalization, amount to $2S7, 1856,
the additions $162, AIS, and the omis-
sions $l14,9iO 1t is thought that
the additions to the tax list
will reach the figures of $5O0OOO Last
years figures were something over 5000, 900.
Applications for a reduction of taxes on
real estate must be made to the Board in
writing on Or before the 1st of July
A big excursion will arrive here next
Sunday from Louisville, KY, via the o. &
NJ. Railroad and march to Gobrecht Hall,
on Eighth street, and thence to Prices
Hill where a grand basket meeting will be
held. A number of good preachers will be
present. The proceeds are for the benefit
of the (colored) New Mission Church, on
Evans street.
The son of Mr.. T. G. Bowan, twelve
years old, met with an accident yesterday
at his fathers warehouse on Front street
by falling down hatchway from the sec
ond story into the cellar. He sustained a
broken arm and dislocated shoulder
Mrs. Mary Ann Hackman, wife of Mr..
N. H. Hackman, of the firm of Hackman g.
Dusterberg, the livery-stable keepers on
Walnut and Thirteenth streets, was buried
this morning from st. Mary's Church on
Clay street. The deceased was sixty years
of age.
The alarm from Box No. 81, at 1890
this morning, was caused by the roof of the
house No. 80 Hannibal street taking fire
from spark from chimney. Loss about
SIS.
Judge Smith, of the Court of Common
Pleas, on Friday next will sentence the
prisoners convicted before him.
Herman Merrell, of this county, re-
ceived his papers to-day from Gov Bishop
appointing him Notary Public.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-25
Orange Blossoms,

Miss Christina Sandheger, eldest daughter
of Mr.. Christ Sandheger, the wholesale
liquor dealer of Court, near Main street,
will be married tomorrow evening at 6
o'clock to Mr.. Joseph Hagedorn, promi-
nent wine merchant of Westphalia, Europe.
Inc Wedding Will take place at st. L. Lud- ID
streets, and will be one of the grandest af-
fairs of the season. At 0 o'clock in the
evening reception will be held at the st.
Nicholas Hotel. 1t is said that Mr.. Sand.
heger has given his daughter $4,000 in
bonds as bridal gift.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-25
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have beer
issued since our last report:
J. Magoun Sears and Clara B. Baldwin.
Charles B. Hall and Mary Hill.
Frank J. Spinning and Julia See.
Abner Thorp and Maggie L. Lambert
VIM. H. Smith and Mary X. Stevenson
Michael Shields and Sarah A. Mason.
c. J. Boeckenstettc and Mary Surman.
Anton Worth and Kate Froendhoff.
George A. Levey and NJ. Belle Jones.
John Gleason and Ellen McMary.
FLOYD Holloway and Lizzie Wesselman.
Charles McKeon and Kate Brown.
Fl. f. Barron and Louisa Underwood.
Meyer Schloss and Flora Ray.
+. ]. Bohne and Ann A. Grover.
Joseph Mertens and Mary Schultz.
Merrill Dean and Alice Brakeman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-25

The following deaths have been placed OF
record since our last report:
Infant Rollings, wks, city.
Katie Kennedy, Is yrs, city.
Charles Kauter, mos, city.
Annie Miller, II mos, city.
Infant Baumgardner, II days. city.
George Lohrey, mos city.
Adam Weber, 10 mos, city.
Fred. Schmelgle, 0 mos, city.
Sarah Hart, "A yrs, Vermont.
Johanna Carroll, SO yrs, Ireland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-25
Badly Mixed.

National Associated Press to the Star.
MILWAUKEE, June 25.-Mrs Sarah w.
Underwood, the lady who was arrested
some weeks ago on the charge of uttering
forged notes purportng to have been drawn
by her father, amounting to nearly $4,000,
was discharged from custody by Judge
Mallory on the ground that it was badly
mixed affair, and that there existed no good
reason for the prosecution.