davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27
THE INDIAN DISCUSSED.
Governor Pitkin Says the Ute is q. Bad
Crowd and Must 60.
hpeeial 10 the Star.

Apeeial to the Star
WARRINGTON, Jan. H.-A Post reporter
interviewed Governor Pitkin last night on
the Ute question. The Governor, when
asked what is the condition and character
of the Utes, said that their condition is an
unciviized and savage one. Three distinct
bands of roaming nomads claim territory
of over twelve million acres as their reser-
vation, from which they instantly range,
depredating even to murder on the whie es.
As to their character, the case of Meeker
will do for q complete illustration. The
peeple of Colorado regard the Utes as a
menace and source Of danger and impedi-
Ment TO the opening OF the best lands in
tie State.
IN conclusion he said the Indians do not
abide on their reservation, hut are con-
SANITY roaming off 1t plundering and de-
vastating. The pe ,ple of Colorado wish
the Government to take the matter in
hand and prot ct the whites. They are ex-
posed to the unchecked violence Of the
worthless savases, whose laslime is de-
stroying life and property, ravishing wo'
men and other similar exploits OF irredeem'
able barbariuns. r... r... ..s.r
"What remedy wonld you suggest?'
"Prompt and effectnal interference of the
General Government
'"What will he the final result Of this
Snttr; mean the Ultimate result Of Indi'
ans in ColoradnT' ~... .+.,...
'.rhe Utes must 90" H-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27
CHARMER CHARRED.
Red River Steamboat Burned and Eight
Lives Lost.

National Associate,. Press to the Staf.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 27.-The following
telesrams were received yesterday:
Bayou SARA, Jan. 26.-The steamer
Charmer burned yesterday at 1f:30a. M. ff-
teen miles above the wharfboat. The boat
and cargo Of 2, 100 bales is total loss. Eight
lives were lost. Two chanlbermaids, two
cooks, two cabin boys. one fireman and one
sailor. The balance of the crew are on the
Alexandria. The Charmer was one Of the
New Orleans and Red River transportation
Company's line of boats and belonged to
Captains Noah Seavell, Chas. R. Truslow
and Chas. w. Drown. a
She was built by the Howards at Jeffer-
sonville last summer and was on her fourth
trip. s was valued at $35. 900 and insured
for $1S 600 in Cincinnati offices Further
than that in a dispatch from Capt. W. T..
Doardman, it is stated that she had sixty
barrels Of molasses, two hoRsheads of sugar
and lot OF sundries. No particulars other
than what Is contained in the above dis
patches have been received this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27
TO-DAY'S LEGISLATURE.
Sta!es' Rights and Free Whisky In thu
House.

speciHi 10 the star.
COLUMBUS Jan. g7 The Senate met at 10
o'clock. Several bills were read the second
time and referred. Bills were introduced
and re ID the first time as follows:
Mr.. strong--To amend Section 1863, Title
8, Chapter O. of the Revised Statutes, relat-
ing to legal advertising.
Senate bill No. 90. by Mr. Cremer, relat-
ing TO road working, was read the third
time and passed.
The Senate then adjourned, having been
in session about half an honr.
&rhe time of the House has been taken up
by Judge Patton. of Defiance. in the deliv-
cry OF a speech on State rights and free
whisky.
Judge Patton is the oldest member Of the
House, and his voice is 50 weak that scarce
~ any In the House could hear him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27
A WIFE'S WOE.
SorrowfuI Story Of Mrs. Charley
~ Shay. 3ua
Former Cincinnatian In q Ras.
g cally Role.


National Associated Press To the star.
New YoRK, Jan. N.--Mrs Mary Shay,
wife of Charles Shaw, and who was stricken
with paralysis and blindness, and deserted
by her husband, said in Court that she had
been supported by her poor old father. who
had six children. and she is now burden
to him: my husband, l learned, was as
socating too intimately with woman
whose stage name is Eta Florence, now
Viola Norris had child and re-
preached my husband for his intidelity.
When reproached him he addressed me
with an opprobrious insult, and then
struck me. When he left me tracked him
to Philadelphia, where learned he was
manager of troupe. l found him at the
Grand Central where he was living with
the woman. caused his arrest there. In
default Of bail he was sent to prison. From
there he wrote letters to me promising to
reform and stand by me and my child If l
would forgive him. have his letters to
prove this. forgsve him, but he was no
sooner out Of prison than he deserted me.
He went to Cincinnati and there took
charge of theater.
II followed him with my child, but he
managed to evade me- and some months
after met him face to face in the Bowery
with the woman on his arm. l followed
him and had him arrested. The late
Justice Kasmire put him under bonds to
support me in $40 a week. He again left
me, my child died, was thrown into the
hospital, and have ever since been a bur.
don on my family"
Mrs. Shay denies that she had ever beer
addicted to drink, as her husband has
ave7red. Shay's lawyer said his client ex
pected soon to be in situation where he
would get $15 week, and he would pay
Mary SHAY 81 week.
Justice Murray sand Shay must paw $1(
week. and committed Shay until ht
shonld give 500 bail to provide tina
amount for his wifr's support.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27
WASHINGTON NEWS.
TIE IRISH RELIEF FUND.
National Asaoctatad prpsa IN the Stnr

NaftNnaf ASSnf1ateu fTess 10 tne SuiE.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-GeO. w. Riggs.
Treasurer of the Irish Relief Fund raised
in Washington, has received the following
Dispatch:
Lord Mayor of Dublin says n the
Chairman # the Irish Relief Committee
ut Washington, D. c., through the gener-
osity of the Telegraph Company, that lie
IS enabled to acknow edge. the receipt Of
$500. Distress is dailv increasing. and
with fearful raniditv Yesterday the Com
mittee made fifty-six grants, amounting to
f@,9O0, and applications are every day
mere numerous and pressing"
Funds raised in Washington are cabled
directly to the Lord Mayor of Dublin.
The House Committee on Private Land
Claims has taken up again the Mc5arrahan
case, and that famous claim promises to De
revived.
At meeting Of the Committee on Alc0-
holic Liquor Traffic. Brewer Norcross Up-
degroff. Nichols and Simonton were ap-
pointed a committee to consider the feasi-
hilitv of creating commission on the
liquor traffic.
THE MAsON-wORTHINorON CASE.
In the United States Supreme Court a
decision was entered in the case OF L. T..
and ]. NJ. Worthington, administrators.
ETC., plaintiffs in error, VS.. Martha w. Ma
son In error to the United States Circuit
Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas,
affirming Judgment with costs and interest.
This Is claim of the natural daughter OF
Elisha Worthi,g gton, the late wealthy Ar
kansas planter. for 500 600 for services In
is house, iP which she recovered $4,000.
Tie Que,tio,. Was on the effect Of stay in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27
LOUISVILLE LACONlCS.
! nAGIsrERIAL c6CK-FTGHTER--AF EDITOR
rUMBLEs 70 LUCK.

! nAGIsrERIAL o0cK-FfeHTER---AN EDITOR
rCMBLEs 70 LUCK.
Special t0 the star
LOUISVILLE. Jan. T.--Yesterday q we'll
known young attorney called at an East
End Magistrates office, where he was em-
ployed in case. He found the door locked.
but inQuiring Of neighbors he discovered
that the magistrate, constable and the law.
yer en the other side Of the case had gone
down into cellar to see cock-fight.
Leonard Case, the deceased Cleveland
millionaire. left no will. The fortune.
consequently, descended to his next kin,
who happen to be two cousins, Zaphere
Case, Of Carlisle. ILL.,. and Mrs Sarah b.
Matthews, who is now dead. Accordingly.
100000 will goto the heirs Of Mrs. Mat
thews. one of whom, Nj. l.. G. Matthews,
il travelling agent of the Ohio Falls Car
Conl,,any, and father of Mr. Gus. G. ~
thews, late Of the Courier-Joarnal, "a.
now editor Of the Springfield, O., Times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27
HOOSIER HAPPENINGS.

MARY'e MoRPHIHR-RoARD OF TRADE RHcEP-
rloN-wooLEN xILIs SHUTTING DOWN.
Special To the STA.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. T.-Mary Reed, aged
thirty, recently divorced from her hps-
band, is lying at the poict OF death at IS
South Pennsylvonia street. from dose Of
morphine taken last night with suicidal in
tent
The Board Of Trade reception, banquet
and grand ball to he given this evening in
the Commercial Hall in the Board of Trade
building will undoubtedly b.. the finest
affair OF the seasrn.
All the wOolen-mills in the State will
shnt down during the week. with the ex-
eeption Of one at New Albany. Merritt &
Ooughlen's will stop work tomorrow. The
cause Of this suspension is the high price Of
wool and the low prices Of miil-manufao-
tured goods.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27

STEAMER COLLISION.
Another Princess Alice
Disaster.
Great Loss Of Life Reported Off
Isle OF Wight.

Isls OF W1eHr, Jan. 7.-The passenger
steamer Princess Alice collided to-day with
. disused gunboat, and majority Of the
messengers arc reported to be drowned.
Details of the calamity have not yet been
received. but IL is reported that the steam
er's passengers were seized with an uncon-
trollable panic after the collision, and that
4 scene OF great horror'foll0wed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27
AID FOR IRELAND.
A DIG AT THE DI0NlTARIES.
tIOnAl Associated Press to the Star.

bSHtOuhi HH,srfhNu ~ tiiO CthI.
MONTREAL, Jan. N.-After q very ami
mated discussion in the City Council this
D. n,., It was resolved bv the casting vote
Of the Mavor that the Mayor, as a corpora
lion, should receive Parnell at the station
on his arrival, and present him with an ad-
dress OF welcome on behaf of the citizens
Of Montreal. The loyal Britishers are
waxing indignant over the vote and claim
that it Is direct insult to the Queen, whom
they accuse Parnell Of so wrongly vilifying
ince bis arrival in this country. Itis also
. dig at the Marquis Of Lorne, who the
other day OH receiving the Irish deputation
from, this city, quietly asked them how
much Montreal had subscribed to the Irish
Relief Fund, and suggested that their
money be transmitted through the Duchess
of Marlboro Fund. The Annexationists
make up the vote as a score in their favor.
pARsELL IN ROcHEerRR
RecHEsrER, N. Y, Jan. H.--The City
Hall was comfortably filed last evening to
hear Messrs. Parnell and Dillon, who made
earnest appeals FIR the Irish sufferers.
Fifty cents, and 81 for reserved seats, was
charged for admission The admissions
and contributions for the Relief Fund will
aggregate little over $1,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27
It Finishes His Little Fight
With Howe.
Why Goldberg's Greenbacks Have
Gone Glimmering.
Other Circumstances Criminal and
Casualistic.
SAFE BLOWERS BOOTY.


specials to the Btar.
KANSAS CRY, Mo, Jan. 27.-The general
store Of Henry Hollenbach at Shawnee
town was entered last night and the safe
blown open and and robbed Of its contents,
including $500 in money. There is no c.ew
to the burglars.
A SHOEMAKER SHOOTS
MARSHALL, Tex, Jan. 27.-At Q negro
ball here last night, colored man named
Jake Snyder was seriously wounded by a
pistol shot fred by some person not yet
identified. Suspicion points to colored
shoemaker named Martin v. Brooks. He
was arrested bnt released.
GIVING THE DOCTOR HINT.
LITTLE Rock. ARK, Jan. 27.-At Star
City, Lincoln County, DIR. Morgan was
called to see a fictitious patient late at
night. While on the way to his supposed
patient. he was wavlaid by four unknown
men and told that he must leave the place
by 10 o'clock next day. He objected, and
in the melee ensuing the Doctor was struck
over the head with pistol and is, perhaps,
fatally injured.
SKATING PARTY DROWNED.
PROVIDENCE, Jan. ga party of several
boys PLAYING ON the ice on Randall's pond,
near the North Providence line, broke
through yesterday afternoon and drowned.
Two bodies were recovered.
FIRE AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 27.-F. D. Barnum's
jewelry store on Fourth street. between
Market and Jefferson, was damaged bv fire
last night to the extent of about So, 600;
covered by insurance.
o.t. Rowe HE WAS KILLED.
ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 27.-Tom Parker, q
prominent lumher-dealer of Seneca City, s
c., had a quarrel yesterday with an EN-
plove named Howe. The men clinched in
the fight, when Parker killed Howe with {
pistol.
ACCIDENTS AT ATLANTA.
ATLANTA, Jan. N.--A terrible boiler ex
pl sion occurred yesterday morning at the
Atlanta Brewery. Fortunately no live.
were lost, though several men were severe
ly injured. Damage 81 900.
To-day at Gordon John Daniel was acci
dentally killed by pistol.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27
deemed suspicious, and they are turned
FUSION LEGISLATURE.


The Fusion Legislature met at 10 o'clock
this morning, about two-thirds OF the MEM
bers being present. The House Committee
bribery of number Of members submitted
partial report, which was accepted and
ordered printed.
The report simply finds that from the
testimony OF Thos. B. Swan and Moses
Hartman, members of this House, 1t ap-
pears that Wallace r. White. Of Winthrop,
paid TO them-$l.0O0 to said Swan and
$l,6OO to said Hartman, for the purpose Of
inducing them to absent themselves from
the HOUSE Of Representatives, and thereby
prevent its organization. -stt ...i,-
The Senate transacted no business, and
at half-past 10 o'clock both branches ad-
3ourned until Tomorrow
FUsrONIsrs GATHERING IN BoRcE.
AueusrA, Jan. 27-3 p. M.--AM the
Fusion State officers are in town, and tele-
grams are pouring into Adjutant General
Beal's office from Biddeford, Lew iston,
Portland and other parts, giving informa.
tion that large numbers of Fusiunists are
going to start fr Augusta to-day, and
crowds are expected ON late trains. This
is probably part of plan PREPARED to
frighten Governor Davis into calling oui
the rest Of the State militia.
The Calling gun has been wheeled into
Its position facing the main entrance to the
State House. Governor Davis returned
from Bangor this forenoon and is in consul
tation with his counsel. Messrs. Fogg and
Blood drove from Lewiston last night will
about dozen other men. arriving al
the Augusta House at $3.50 this morning
and called up Governo. Smith. This Incl
dent has caused little excitement
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE.
The Republican Legislature transacted
considerable routine business at to-day
session. and large number of committee.
appointed meetings for this evening. The
Senate passed an order f,r the appintment
Of a committee to fl the State valuation.
The t flowing order was passed in thu
Senate: That the Committee on the Judici
ary inquire into the expediency of passin,
an act to compel any officer If the State (
deliver up anv and all properties belonging
to the State to his successor in Office.
Both branches adj ,urned till 11:15 a. m
Tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27
SOUTHERN RAILROAD TALK.
Important DOings at Chattanooga and
Nashville.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
NASHVILLE, TENN. Jan. N-3 p NE d.
Stamford, President, and Fl. Victor New
comb, Vice President Of the Louisville,
Nashville & Great Southern, and Col. E. W.
Cole, President of the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga a. St Louis Railroad. had a confer
ence to-day, hut arrived at no definite oon-
clusiOn about any thing.
Nationsi Associated Press to the St"f
CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Jan. 81 The con-
81, IT, tion of Cole and Brown it'll Element
and Fersnson, of the Cincinnati Southern,
was strictly private. T e result Is yet un.
known. 1t listed several hOnIA
Cole returned to Nashville at ! o'clock
Sunday night, OH special train. and
Brown went back to Atlanta early yester-
day morning. The Cincinnati people all
returned to Cincinnati. except Clement
and his Secretary and Miles Greenwood.
They 20 to Atlanta.
1t is said the Cincinnati Southern will
be accepted from tile contractors this week,
freight schedule put OH next week, and
regular trains about the 10Th. The Chat
tancOva Times of this morning contains an
interview with prominent railroad
man of Georgia, whose name is withheld.
in which he is quoted As saying that there
is more than possibility that cole will be
made President OF the Cincinnati South
ern. lie saws the Western & Atlantic Rail
road must be neutral as between the Gin
cinnati Southern and the Louisville h
Nashville by reason OF its charter,
and further saws he has good au.
thoritp for saving that the Cole lease OF the
&c rgia Central will not be Endorsed. In
that case the Georgia Central will extend
their CarroItnn extension to Chat tanooga.
The new company organized to build 70
from, Chattanooga tp Rome. Ga, put en-
gineers tn surve-ing to-day.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. H--An import
ant Conference is now in progress between
Cole and tile Louisville q Nashville off.
cials. Nothing has transpired, but it is un-
derst0od Cole has given as his ultimatum
the confirmation of the Central lease, whicl,
tue L. & N. people say they will not con-
cede. ,.5
RELIC OF rHK RIOT.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Jan. N.-Judge Wallace,
of the United States Court, decided case
If some Importance Yesterday. Westhei-
n,er & Co., 0f New York, shipped goods by
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad In 1877, which
were DESTROY ell BY the mob in Pittsbnre
during the riots. The firm sues the Rail.
Rad Company tn recover the value Of the
goods, The case was tried IN New York,
and verdict was rendered for the defend
ant. A motion by plaintiffs for q new trial
was yesterday denied.
LEVIED ON LOCOMOTIVES.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27-The Collector 0i
Internal Revenue has levied upon twenty
two locomotives now lying in the r0hnd.
hnnse and repair shops Of the Philadelphia
d Reading Railroad Company, on execution
for 500, 600 claimed as due the Government
for 10 per cent tax on scrip issued by ths
Company.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27
MORROW'S MEN.
Details n Their Perilous Pursuit Of
Victoria.
NATIONAL Asse< lated Press to the star.

National AESo< 3Ate0 Press 70 the StaI.
CHIcAeo, Jan. GA rep 'rt Of Major
Morrow giving details of his pursuit of
Victoria's band of Indians has just been re-
ceivedat headquarters here. He set ou.
with eighty -one men and eighteen Indian
scouts, Four ,imee In their pursuit they
made successful movement unon the In-
dians camp, only to find that Victoria had
eluded them and escaped Twice they found
Is camp occupied and dispersed the hos
tiles. Several Indians we're killed and
wounded in different attacks and large
number of bostiies and animals captured.
One soldier was killed and three Of the
scouts, wounded and one killed. Finally
Victoria was found entrenched in
tile Mongallen Mountains so strongly that
they could not be dislndged. The men and
animals were exhausted, having been three
days and nights without water, and Nor
row was compelled to withdraw, and by
slow march he has returned to Fort Bay
ard
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27
MAINE MATTERS.
BOTH LEGIeLArUREs IN SESSION.
Associated Prefa In the Star

7
National Associated Press 10 the Star
AUGUSTA, Me, Jan. 27-6 A. M--B0th
Legislatures were in session yesterday al
,ernoon. Tie FusiOnists adjourned till t..
day, and will continue to do this from day
to day until they hear trnm the Court. TIE
republicans nassed resolution providing
for change In the Constitution SO that the
Governor shall hereafter be elected by q
plurality vote.
DAVIS GONE TO BANGOR.
Governor Davis went to Bangor on yes.
terday afternoons train. and the Fusion
lists claim he will play the role which
Blaine filed when the twenty-seven ques.
tions put by the Republicans we're under
consideration. Davis. however, said be was
merely going on visit to his family, whom
he has not seen for tn rec ~eeka
THE YUsIoNIsT PROGRAMME.
Many OF the Fusionist members have not
returned to the city, yet they will all be on
hand when the answer comes. None Of
them expect 1t will be favorable. 50 they
are not doomed to disappointment. The
question sgitating them now is what Is t.,
be done next SDme favor continuing IN
session, but enough will probably refuse to
make this plan practicable. Others think
the next best thing is to adjourn home.
rHR ONLY FEMALE SPECTATORS.
Two ladies from Nj. Blaine's family wen
through the State-house Yesterday inspect
ing the sOldiers and taking look at the
Republican statesmen fr,,m toe back .an.
try, and they were the only female specta-
tors present.
NOT A RIPPLE OF EXCITEMENT.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 27--Noon. n.-There Is not 9
ripple of excitement here this morning
Tie Fusinnists nave no inkling yet as to
the probable action II the Court and are
waiting patiently for the next move Of the
Republicans
a,mnei w. Holbrook. Republican Treas.
urer elect. Is expected to qaalifv- and de
n,and p session from White, the Demo
cratic Incumbent.
The condition of the Capitol has beer
made decidedly unpleasant bv the presence
of troops, but they are kept out of sight O.
much as possible. The Gatling gun is re-
moved from its position facing the entranc,
during the day.
Several militiamen who had leaves Of alb
sence last night failed to show mp thi
morning, but were excused with repri
mand. Nearly everybody Of respectabl,
appearance 10 admitted to the etate-hous
new without passes, except some well
known Fusi0nists whose motives ar'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27
The Circus Man Survives.

JAEEsvILLE, Wis.,, Jan. N.--This ia the
eighth das since the accident to Burr Rob
ins, the circus man. He is still alive, and
is better, and strong hopes are entertained
Of his recovery. To-day will be the turn
ing point
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27
TO-DAY In CONGRESS-.
Il )CsE

WARRINGTON, Jan. -I.--Mr. Goode. Of
Virainia. ON the Special Committee of
Thirteen on the Yorktown Celebration. re-
ported bill, which passed. to appropriate
500. QUO for q monument at Yorktown TO
celebrate the one hundredth anniversary
of the surrender of CORVALLIS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27
pARNELL In ROcHEerHR.
CORNCRACKER CURRENTS.
Knickknacks Knocked Together in Old
Kentucky.
Dpntdah h Inc star.

pnnfala to The star.
VERSAILLES. Jan. 27.-General Abe Buford
is IN town, entirely recovered from injuries
sustained by one Of Ills rsce-hoses stepping
upon his foot. The General says his racers
are IN go d condition. and that he will sur
prise the world this spring.
GUrHRIR, Jan. 27.-At daylight yesterday
h,nrning a man Was found dead In one Of
the waiting-rooms at the passenger-house
here. 1t is supposed he had wandered into
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27
Sarah Fetron, Lisburn, Pa, died from
administered by dentist.

Coroner Carrick was called to-day to
the residence Of Matthew Spaeth, on Gil
bert avenue near Sixth street, to investi-
gate the cause of the death Of two months
infant named HelenaJ J. Spaeth. The child
having died from bronchitis an inquest
was deemed unnecessary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27
Grant to the Royal JAP.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
OMAHA, Jan. N.-Three stations from
General Beale's farm. near Washington.
lett lere last evening for Japan. One is q
present from General Grant TO the Empe-
ror Of Japan. and the ot er two were pur-
chased for the Japanese Government by its
age"t. The value Of the horses 10 $500
each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27

The Commissioners Of Hamilton and
Clermont Counties held joint session this
morning for the purpose of adjusting sew
eral disputes concerning some of the bridges
connecting the two Counties. No conclu-
sion was arrived at and the matter Is still
in dispute.