davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-11-18

Per philadelphia and intermediate stations !:
!, $40, 1880, q. m; 400, 400, 100, 1000, p.
m. On Sundays: $40 q. m; 800, 6.a0, 800
p. m.
Phila. Express: $50, ., "a, lo.o7a a. m, 1915,
20s, e.66 p. m.
FOR Phtia. and New YORK: 1853, Z2s, $50, 100
1907, O. M, %I2. 30, "l2.43. (Limited)
s.l7 p. m. Sundays, 2.23 q. M, GIT p. m.
For baltimore and wsY stations: $50 D. M;
900 p. N.
FOR baltimore, Washington and Bay Line ::
Zos p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington: 1851, 2oa
AIS, 9.3S Q. m; 12Eb, Lo4 tIImited) A,5i,
7.0s p. N. Sundays: 12.61, 203 o. 10. q. lb p. N.
For information apply at depot.
For New Castle: 900, go, q. To-, LOO, 300
Cos p. m.
For Harrington and intermediate stations
$50 q. M: l.ob. e.26 p. m.
For Delmar and internsdiate stations: $50 o.
m; les p. m.
Fcr wilmington b Northern b. r.: 100, q.
m; 500, b.0b, p. m. No Sunday trains.
Arrive and II. rs q, M, and 8.s6 p. m.
Ter Delaware Western *. R.: 7.l6, N.B0. I'm,
$50 D. IN. Sunday trains, 1870 q, M, dp Ia.
TRAINS goR wILAIKog.H L1Av1 YHItA DEL
rMA,
from Broad street and WssEinst0n avenue
1870. SIS, 1880, ll.oo lL4b a. n; l.30, $3.50,
8, L3o, 4.45, OILS, o, $40, 8, 9.46, l.Sop. m
On Sundays $50 q, ~; ., 8,9A6, u.S0p. 10.
from Thirty Second and Market streets: 7.8Q
100, li,3s .. M; 12.26. (IIinitstil RAh .. l..
TN sundayr; Los m.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-18
AAILROAD LINES.
WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILR0AD.

july 70, 1880.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For PhiIadelphis and Intermeaiate Sta
tons, 100, $40, 1880, an, 2ao, 400, IOo, lO.Oo
p. N.
0. N IL IL, 2.0S, g.t5 p. m.
Philadelphia and New YORK ana, go, 100,
1907, Q. M, 1899, l2.43, OF p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, s.36
o, IN. 500 p. m.
BALTIMORE and Bay Line, 1908 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l25l, 2t3, AIS,
SO .. m, 1at6, 1.04, asa, 7.08 p. m.
Trains Tor Delaware Division leaye for
Hew Castle, 800, $50 a. M, LOO, 800, LBS
p. m.
Harrington and Internediate Stations, $50
q. m, i,0b, o.56 p. m.
De1mar and fntsrmediste Stations, $50 a.
n, L0s p. n.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Internediate Stations
$40 a. M, b.00, o.0v, $50 p. N.
Philadelphia and New YORK, 2.2s a. m GIT
p. m.
0, %.
For further Information passengers are 70
iefred to tho uno tables posted ct the depot
II. r kENNEY. Supt.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-18
An Actress with Two Husbaads

An Actress with Two HusbRadS
Mrs. Herman Schmidt, leading actress
in the German theatre, in Buffalo, N.
Y, believing her husband to be dead,
was married six weeks ago to Emil
Wablp, a musician. Schmidt turned
up last Monday and attempted to force
his way into the managers home to
see her, burgot arrested on charge Of
assault. Schmidt subsequently began
suit for SIC, 0C0 damages against Wahle
for taking his wife away.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-18

NUTICE.
~ OFFIoE OF THE STREET CON-
MISSIONER, NO. 81 +. 9th st.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. Is, 1850.
Property owners and agents will please
take notice that the following Ordinance re-
lating TO pavements will be strictly enforced,
and in order to save themselves unnec ssary
trouble and expense they will please OBJ
serve IT.:
ORDINANCE RELATING To PAVE
MENVS.
Whenever any detects or obstructions al
found by the Street Commissioner or repor.
ted to him, he shall forthwith cause the eide
walk or pavement to bo repaired or the
detects or obstruction TO be removed at the
proper cost of such owner or agent of the pro.
perty 10 which the pavement belongs, and
report the bills to the CITY Council, to be col.
iected before tho Mayor, l.. 2. LYNCH.
lIlbot Street Commissioner.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-18
BoRDERlEG ON HUMOR.
Fanny FRAGMENTS from tho Yields
OfFAet and fancy.
THEY rUMBLHD TO HIS RACKET.

THEY TUMbLbD ~ HID hAOhbEs
A De,rolter who was travelling In
Isabella county on business last week
vas approached by the leading citizen
Of . small village and asked to make .
pJl!t ieal speech In front Of the hotel in
the evening. When he asked what
sort Of spssoh they wanted the spokes-
man replied:
"WelI, we are sort o. split up here.
We've got some Democrats, some Re
publisans, q few Greenbackers, one or
two mnunists, and about q dozen
men who don't hang to any party nor
believe In Q God. We'a like neutral
speech. Don't hit anybody, but make
oil feel good. We are going to make
up shake purse to buy candles and
hire music, and all must DO treated
alike"
Tho Detroiter thought the matter
over and concluded to oblige. When
evening came he wa, the hero OF the
hour. There was quite respectable
gathering, general good feeling, and no
was introduced with grand hurrah.
It was impossible to make political
spsech under the restrictions imposed,
and he therefor hoped 70 get away
with them on oratory. When all was
ready he began:
Gas great and grand as Is our eoun-
try-as rapid as has been Its increase,
a. amazing as has been its inventions
W. may look to the future for greater
results"
This was considered pretty good, and
he was given three cheers and tiger.
Feeling enthused he went on.
Fires msy rsge-fooes may come
famine may cast his black shadow over
the land--wsr may sound Its lsud wall,
but nothing"
Here there were yells, whoops, cat.
calls, Kisses and boots, and the crowd
melted away like frosted cake. at pic.
mic. The Detroiter vas thunder-struek.
One roam WIS still left. and to him he
appealed for the excuse tor such sin.
gular conduct.
"Well, yoS Pes, the boys have been
caught on tat once OF twice and 1t has
become lid"
"C.ughtl Old What do You meant"
"Why, they knew you were going to
hnish Without nothing will ever be
invented which will knock cold as
quick IS DR.. Kysn's cough syrup We
are up In the woods here, but the boys
tumble 10 q racket almost BY tele'
graph"
Daily Republican., 1880-11-18
NOTICE.

Sidney Black will DO at Stephen Wilson'S
stall. No. AZ, Eighth street market, on next
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 18th aud Goth,
with fresh sausage, scrapple and farm pre-
duce. She will continue at that stall on the
Gays mentioned Tor the teason. Give her q
call Alexander Black will continue on
King street between Fifth and Sixth for the
winter. lll7t3t
Daily Republican., 1880-11-18

say ny To LOAN ~ LARGE UM
he o. i amounts ON Drst ImOrt-
TSSity property.
Rilm,.. aMtFH, Treasurer,
~ savings EWnd SOc'Y,,
'SO Market 81. Wil. Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-18

UANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED
Y hand. an engagement with dress
Tor. Address ali week, b., Republican
4, lllTtt
Daily Republican., 1880-11-18
EoIFE,,
VoLFE's
|SDOO CATARRH CURE

EhoEy,aW e OATARRH gives instant re.
70, say %nas OF persons have Deon cured by
hm ~ BY all druggists.
Ill3wG W WOLFE, Sole Prop'r.,
S1n IO4O Pine street, Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-18
LOST AND FOUND.

lOARDERS WAN TED AT NO. 81 L.
Fourth street; private family. lll7-ot
Daily Republican., 1880-11-18

ERA) OOW.-CAME TO THE PIE.
H'e' Of the subscriber, Buena Visa
n In New Castle Hundred, about the last
IcIobar, an oil / white COW, with crumplo
n Tho owner is requested to como Ter.
n Prove pop ;rty and take her away.
IlAt,dllw John STAFFORD.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-18

Il
AIDES CAN BE ~ PILED WITH
y g1)d cooks chamberilaids and nurses
Mo !a,naIl street, lli0I3t
Daily Republican., 1880-11-18
n Office.

|NoTI0E'
All persons are positively forbidden to tres
pass on the premises Of the undersigned with
dog or gun. All such trespassers Will be
prosecuted to the fall extent OF the law.
JASON DAVIS, RANnOLPH PETERS,
IM. PEA s2SHaop J1HN yMGIMMgLLln'
116-ws2mdt VIM. SMITH.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-18
HOARDIN u.

pOARDlEG.-PLEASANT ROO NJ =,
\ heat and gas, and table board Of sll Tat
\ treet. lllg.ln0
Daily Republican., 1880-11-18
WARNING TO sCoLDB.
Louisville Courier. Journal,

NhhHiN~ ~ SNNHbSs
Louisville Courier Journal,
Wills engaged In q controversy
Sunday afternoon with some nsighbors
In the allsy between Market and Main
and Preston and Jackson, Malinda
Hol mes, q negro woman, ecdeavored to
give emphasis toher words by throwing
her face into ell sorts Of shapes, a la
IHSrssnds, in doing which che jerked
her law out Of place. After 1t had as.
sumed the dislocated position her most
frantic efforts failed to bulge 1t, which
scared her 80 that she thought the
sweet by-and.by" was close at hand.
Her antagonists in the tongue.lashing
encounter became frightened, too, and
ran for DR.. Corrigsn and told him that
Malinda had the lock jaw. When the
doctor reached tle place where free
speech had been interrupted, he found
her pacing TO and fro in the room, her
arms folded majesticslly over her head
and her mouth wide open, from which
protruded her tongue, Tapping up and
down In spasmodic effort to say some
thing, but as she was unable to divide
the noise she was making into words,
She gave vent to her locked up feelings
in meaningless grunts. The doctor
seized hold of her refractory jaw and
isrked 1t into its place again, when her
tongue resumed its wonted wag, and
she returned TO the conflict, assuring
her adversarieI that the Lord could
stop her tongue, but they could not.
Very e.tsn there are funny things
take place on railway trains, which
never happen except when q lady 10
part and parcel OF the fun. Without
her what would we do! II il related
that q day or two since two French
women w'rs passengers on enc of the
local trains between Virginia City and
Carson. They had with them, in big
tin cage, q parrot that annoyed every
one with It's constant squalling and
gable. Observing the unirisndly
Vl.pees that were bestowed upon the
bird one Of the women pulled down
cloth cover that was on the top Of the
cage. When the extinguisher was clap
ped upoa the bird and it found itself in
the DARK, It growlsd out: That's smart
the bird kept quiet for few minutes,
then yelled in its shrillest tones: Look
ont, Sarah, he's going to kiss you. The
conductor, who happened to bsin the
car. said: "That parrot must be an old
traveller on railroads. Hs seems to
think we are passing through a tuR.
NEIL"
SHE'LL GET OVER 1T IN TINE.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-18
TWO POOLS MUTUALLY FOOLED.

An English bachelor saw a hand
somely dressed young lady on Boston
street and was told that she was the
daughter OF a merchant. He be-
came acquainted, aud the girl knowing
the woman who watched the interior
of an elegant house whose owner was
at the seashore Was permitted by her
TO receive him there. She also gave
him dinners there, hiring walters.
She told him that her parents were in
Europe. He proposed, was accepted,
and found that the wife he had won
was a shop girl.
1t is . general Indictment that at s
Democratic campaign meeting in New
Hampshire the speaker was making a
tremendous point. II want every man
In the house to hear this" he uttered,
with great emphasis. Especially do |
want every Republican present to hear
what have said; and | judge there are
q good many Republicans in the house
for see before me q large number Of
intelligent mea."
A French gentleman, who supposed
he h ad mastered the Englis language,
was sadly puzzled one day when a
friend looked at him and said:"how
do Won dor" "Do vaif" II mean
how do yon find ycurselfi" "ssir II
never loses myself" But how do you
isel!" "smoolh-you just feel me-
Daily Republican., 1880-11-18

SHE'LL GET OVER 1T IN TIME.
In a crowded horse car last evening
was bright looking little girl, with
her mother. The next time the ear
stopped gentleman get in. The it'll
girl was plainly troubled to sec him
holding himself up by the strap.
Mamma" she said, "why don't
tomebody asst vat den tlemum to tit
down." But, bless the little innocent
she will get over all that The time
will come when she shall glare the
coolest minded gentleman right cut Of
his seat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 3.-President Cole, Of
the Nashville & Chattanooga, and Presi-
dent Brown, of the Western Il Atlantic,
left in special car, on special train, for
Savannah. 1t is rumored that they 60 to
have consultation with President Wadly,
of the Central.
The Macon and Brunswick Railroad will
be leased on the 18th, and, as it is very
important line to the sea, there will be
great competition for it. The general be-
lief here Is that the Nashville & Chatta-
nooga will try to secure this route.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 3.-At the monthly
meeting of the Directors of the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad Company yesterday,
a semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent. was
declared out of the earnings of the Road
for the past six months. As much as per
cent was earned. The Directors also voted
subscription for the completion, with the
aid of Louisville and the State counties in
terested, of the Richmond & Three Forks
Railroads. line that will traverse the
richest mineral and coal section Of Ken
tuckv. "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03
KENTUCK KNICKKNACKS.
Choice Currents Collected in the Corn
cracker Commonwealth.

Specials to the StaS. .s Ak
BLOOMFIELD Jan. 3.-A large meeting
was eld by citizens in Masonic Hall, and
denounced the report Of big row here as q
slanderous falsehood.
RICHMOND. Jan. 3.-Jas. H. Arnold, who
shot Little, his brother-in-law, at this place,
has made all assignment of hisstock of dry
goods, valued at $4,000. Es5
BARDsrowN, Jan. 3.-.The following eight
prisoners escaped from the Jail here night
before last: arr
Ed. Metcalfe, charged with robbery; Tay-
lor Cutsinger, Ku-Kluxing and larceny /;
William Mason (of colorl larceny; Dick
Green (of colorl killing his wife; Alex.
MCGEE (of colorI horse-stealing; Tom Guth-
rie tof colorl larceny; Phil. Wie (ofcolorl
and George samuels (of colorl fighting.
,NIcHoLAsvIIIE, Jan. 3.-John Myers,
aged ten, was killed on Hickman Creek
yesterday by falling from wagon as it was
going down steep hill
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03
MATTERS in MAINE.
ALL QUIET AT AUGUSTA.
National Associated Press to the Star.

NdtlOSaaI hSSAtlhtc0 TIcbo " Lilc oLdI.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 3.-Matters were quiet
in the city last night, but few members
elect having as yet arrived in town. A
large number are expected to arrive to-
day. 1t is rumored that the court will go
into the merits of tile case submitted in
addition to the law questions involved.
This rumor gives dissatisfaction to the
friends of Governor GarcelOn.
The war talk has subsidized. and Mayor
Nash thinks no difficulty will occur. Major
General Joshua x. Chamberlain was yester-
day qualified as Major General Of militia,
and five hundred men will be placed at his
disposal next week. He is reported as be-
ing decidedly in favor of supporting the
Governor in the discharge OF his duties
Prompt steps are to be taken to gnard
against any attempt that may be made by
evil-disposed men, and the State-hou
ip,lice force has been augmented by the ad-
dition of a large number of men who can
be depended npon in any emergency.
SUPREME JUDGES AT BANGOR.
BANGOR, Jan. 3--All the Judges of the
Supreme Court are present except Judge
Virgin, and are in consultation upon ques-
tions submitted by the Governor. Their
deliberations are secret 1t is not known
when decision will be reached, but it is
hoped for TO-DAY. ..--..-..,,..-..- D. 5 Elf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03
/ doz. N. Y. s. o., 25c, IS W. 4th st.
Ltt,gattsn i'm Life Insurance.

Litigation i'm Life Insurance.
Life Insurance has come to be recog-
nized as q necessity, the advantages OF
which no husband or father should neglect
to secure for those who may be dependent
on him. ..,.. ...-.
Doubtless many hesitate to insure their
lives by reason of the prevailing sentiment
that companies frequently refuse payment
of death claims on the ground of some
technical error in applications for insur-
ance. This impression arises principally
from the fact that the Court reports often
show suits against Life Companies, while
no publication is made OF the thirty mil
lions OF dollars that are paid annual y
without litigation.
We have been at pains to ascertain the
experience from the date of organization Of
the Union Central Life, of this city, which
does the largest amount Of new business in
Ohio of any company, and find that of
four hundred and forty-five death claims
paid by the Company, amounting to nearly
81 ,O00, 900, only three claims under its poll
cies have been resisted through the
Courts to final settlement by reason
of any mis-statements, errors or omissions
in the applications made to it for insur-
ance, two Of which have been finally .decid-
ed in favor of the Company, and the other
Is still in the Courts In all Of the contest
ed cases the policies had been outstanding
less than three years, and the Company was
fully prepared to prove contemplated fraud
in the securing OF the policies. This Com
pany, in view Of its past record and expert
ence, has just taken very important step
in making all its new policies incontestible
in case of death after three animal pay
ments by reason of any errors or mis-state-
ments in the applications for insurance, ex-
cept as to age.
No Company is more honorable and just
in its dealings than the Union Central, and
there is probably no business that, in pro-
portion to its magnitude. is subject to so
little litigation as life insurance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03
FLAMES
Calamitous Conhagration at
Baltimore.
TWO DISASTROUS FIRES AT
ATCHISON, KAS.

FORTY THOUSAND DOLLAR FIRE AT ATCHIsoF.
ATcHIsoN, KAN, Jan. 3.-P. Hulsey's ele-
vator burned here last night with 5000
bushels of wheat, and 10000 of corn. Loss
$50, ,0O0 fully insured. Halsey will rebuild.
At the same time fire was raging in East
Atchison, across the river, which burned
nine frame buildings. occupied by two
stove shops, four saloons, two general stores
and one hotel. No insurance; loss SIC, 900.
DISASTROUS FIRE AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 3-4 A. Ma-The row OF
five four-story brick warehouses, Nos. 81,
"a, 66, 68 and 10 Buchanan Wharf, occu-
pied by John Merryman & Co., and Others.
as cotton storage warehouses, caught fire at
$3.50 o'clock last night. Upwards of 5000
bales OF cotton were in the building, 1900
of which belonged to Merryman & Co., who
are fully insured in out of town companies.
The loss on cotton will amount to SIC, 900
and on buildings 5000. -- .. .,
Five iremen were overcome by the dense
smoke, and two others, blinded from the
same cause, fell overheard, but were res
cued. 7 . ,,.aa. g. ..,.,. ,.-a~s. " s~r
At midnight the south wall Of the build
ing fell and buried several members of No.
IL Engine Company under the ruins, and
injnring all more or less, some of them, it
is said, seriously. As fast as they were
taken out they were sent to the City Hos
pital. The fire is now under control.
AN OHIO REPRESENTATIVE.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Rock Cannon, the no.
torious crook, lately out Of the Ohio Peni-
tentiary, was arrested here yesterday for
the heavy burglary of Schoenfeld's dry
goods store six years ago. .rt .st 0-
KILLED AND cRKMATED IN CANADA.
SHERBRooKE ONr. Jan. 3.--Recently the
charred remains of an Irish emigrant
named Thomas Mulligan we're found in his
partially burned shanty, near Scottstown.
An American settler named Gray and his
wife we're arrested and charged with the
murder. and the woman has confessed all.
Mulligan was cut in pieces and logs piled
on him and set on fire. go
ANOTHER NOTORIOUS CROOK.
| CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The notorious crook
and pseudo detective, Sam. Folker, was ar
rested this morning on an indictment by
the Grand Jury for completely in The
Brockway-Odell forgeries.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03
METROPOLITAN MENTION.
RECEPTIONS TO PARNELL.
.onal Associated Press to the Star,


National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, Jan. 3.-The Reception Com
mittees escorted Mr.. Parnell from the Scy-
thia to the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
morning amid the cheers of most enthu-
siastic crowd.
Mr.. Parnell dined and afterward passed
the evening with his mother and sisters In
the New York Hotel. Tomorrow he will
receive delegations from other cities.
He is tall and slight and somewhat effem-
mate looking. His face is that of the typ
ical young Englishman of to-day. He has
thin blonde hair, which already shows bald
spots at the back and sides, and thin
blonde mustache and beard worn full. He
is about five feet eleven inches in height
His voice is low and pleasant, although it
loses some of its smoothness when raised to
address a crowd. His manners are very
modest.
THIS morning Mr.. Parnell and John
Dillon, his companion and compatriot,
held reception in their parlors at the
Fifth Avenue. Parnell goes to Chicago on
the Goth instant, and will visit other i'm
portant Western cities. -" .A's
He will be rendered reception in Brook
lyn, the call for which is signed by Mayor
Howell Henry Ward Beecher, and fifty of
the most prominent citizens. 1t is expect
ell that the reception at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow evening, where Parnell
states the case of Ireland, will be attended
by an immense crowd.
COURTNEY SIGNS AT LAST.
Courtney has at last signed an agreement
to row Hanlan in MAY next, and he is ex.
pected to deposit his forfeit money to-day
with the referee, Blaikee.
REVOLT ON CHANGE.
The revolt at the Produce Exchange
against the Genital alsystem is becoming more
violent. .E-l L- lt- III
GOOD HAUL BY A SNEAK THIEF.
Property was stolen worth 81 600 by q
sneak thief, YESTERDAY, from Major Marion
at clearinghouse on Fifth Avenue. The
thief was well-dressed young man who
represented that he wished to engage q
snite of rooms. When left alone for ten
minutes lie opened Morton's door with q
Jimmy and took diamonds and other jew.
elry. sA c3 H3iftH I'D
THE LATE COUNT JoANNEs. }.,. +.
The funeral of the late Count Joannes
will take place on Sunday afternoon at the
Little Church Around the Corner. The
Count and Mrs Bonney his only child, had
been estranged for several years, though
when Avonia Brooke died he gave Mrs.
Bonney her entire real and personal prop.
ertv, amounting toa considerable sum.
Responses were received from A. NJ. Pal
mer. of the Union Square Theater, and J
H. Haverly of the new Brooklyn Theater
expressing sympathy: 49,, ..x
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03
United States Petit Jury.

The following names were drawn this morning
by the Jury Commissioner, Mr.. Theodore Cook,
and the Clerk of the United States Court, for the
Petit Jury of the February Term Of Court. There
were three hundred names in the box-one hun
dred and fifty Of whom were Republicans, and
Martin, Butler County; J. D. Wells; city:
Silas J. Bevans Brown County; John
Hawthorne. Montgomery County; John D. Slime,
Green County; James Ingram. Clermont County;
James Mcmillan. Clermont County; 8. H. Burton,
Hamilton County; Robert NJ. Harper, Green
County; A. p Osborn, Scioto County; Charles M.
Gross, Miami County; W. K. McPine, Fayette
County; John Bailey, city; c. W West city John
gomery County; J. Scott PEBBLES. city; A. Eken-
hrecher, city; N. Anderson. city: Paul A. Lapee,
Montgomery County; David Dates, Monroe Coun-
ty: John l.. Lodwick, SciotO County; r. P. James,
Washington County; Lincoln Dalano, Ross Coun-
ty. No grand jury will be summoned until the
April term.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03
THE INFIRMARY NUDDLH.
Lille Lancaster Denies Her First Affidavit
Against Bell. w.

Lille Lancaster Denies Her First Afidavit
Against Bell.
The Gazette and Commercial of this
morning published q statement Of Lille
Lancaster sworn to before notary
public, that she was influenced
in making the affidavit against
Mr.. Samuel w. Bell, of the City Inirmary,
by John McGranahan and Mr.. John Nc
Cormick, Of the Enquirer, and that there
is not a word of truth in it; that no inn
proper intimacy ever occurred between her
and Mr.. Bell; that since the affidavit was
made Mr.. Mccormick has paid her board
and expenses.
The Enquirer this morning publishes the
stories of several of the inmates, among
then, Miss Kate Melville who states that
she saw Bell drunk OH several occasions.
She also complains of the wretched con-
dition in which the nursery was kept.
Mrs. Donovan and Miss Boyd complained
of being put in the cellar hole for trifing
misdemeanors. M
ThAstatemenis Of several .0thsr inmates
are Published as TO Bells condact at the
Infirinary. .r .|.s