davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26
RIVER lNTELLItaENCE.
,a,ac,s, R,yer INspatenes up the ssar !

lRONTON, O.s Nuy ~ V-AA'-v 80 80
5 feet 6 inches and stationary. Weather
partly cloudy. Thermometer at IL a. m.
800. Granite State up at 9 p. m. yesterday
due down at i p. M. to-day. No boats up
or down excepting locals The scioto laid
mn here and the lizzie Johnston takes the
scioto's place. Dick Prichard, Wharf
master. left for Portsmouth last evening.
Beownsy1ILE, May 96-11 A. NJ
River 3 feet inches and stationary.
Weather fair. Thermometer S9'. Wind
northeast.
HINTON, w. VA., May 26-8;36 A. M
River q loot 8 inches and falling. Ther-
mometer 63o. Weather fogey.
CuAnIssroN, Nav 26-9:3S A. M.-kan-
awha River 4 feet 8 inches and falling
Ee,owlv. Weatser clear. Thermometer S2o.
Wind south.
Or CRY. May 26-1O:5s A. M-River z
inches and standing. Weather clear. Wind
soptb. Thermometer s00.
PrrTssuRe. May 26-1l:30 A. M.--River 1
foot and stationary. Weather cloudy and
hot. -. u.,, a...,, G
B06t n8uuo OVh1APs
Business fair.
Weather clear and warm.
The lanes w. Gaff for Memphis, and the
Golden Grown for New Orleans, left last
night with fair trip. #fL Ill
TThe fine passenger steamer Fashion is on
berth loading, and will leave tonight sure
for Evansville and all intermediate points
CAPTAIN D. L. Pennv commands, and W.
w. Huston presides in the Office.
The Great Golden City commenced load
ling his morning. and Will leave Tor New
Orleans tomorrow, 1f@st >.
The James u. Parker commenced loading
this morning. and will leave for Memphis
and all way points tomorrow evening, :,
Captains WHIT. Shinkle, Wash. Honshell
, and James Williams yesterday purchased
the model barge Daisy from Captain Hard
lwick. Terms private.
Thomas Carr is back on the telegraph
and Tom James has changed over to tn
Buckeye State :.
Milf I'd to spend a. couple OF da5swith hi
family. .-.. ..---.,
. river man, but now Superintendent OF th
; Ouartermaster's department at Jeffersof
!: Vile. is visiting the city. S.t&} RI
Sa.,atthsI T onkonr was drbnnipg 81,
seruas nas.n r"1, barres Y Of coal. The Rover wi
nu,seH i.t ~ h,;ng;np down the coal from tll
! IsSa,'h ass'S, ~ Of tha Ksnawha River.
:. h9u.n Mt.;i y. :. rannyted bv II eanboat Milo
!. n he the most difficult place til, Y have I
Z ntar " w VIZ between pitIsburp and Cincil
! ento'nSe NJ ontv ia the wafer shallow. BIT
J, nn.. M ,,..ent noo l. so strong that it is almo
|! !ne sa;h,a oa' n bold a homt in the channel,
y ,etx rcrs varv mi,cf, pratifietf to NEST on
es IA tr;and George Charter Colonel Cha
2 alu u, nf Wi,o;,,;a to-day( on Change. +
y ;ei latino . y, hale and hearty as in days
I, $50 ..ssn f he an d tie head ofN
. v. sU,v, hand Of Old Virginians Il
I pharo tham trinmphantly through Il
a. conflict with the celebrated Indian warri
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-For Tennessee
And the Ohio Valley, clear or partly cloudy
weather, nearly stationary barometer and
Temperature southerly winds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26
Marriage L1censeI
Thefollowlng marriage licenses nave peen
issued since our last report:

Albert Nixon and Etiz. Harnahan.
Geo. Holzbauer and Cecilia Lott.
3. Tedtmann and Eliza Brinckmann.
G.. C. Myers and D. r. Killoran..
VIM. SchlesiDger and Celia Eickengreen.
Albert Block and Clara P or. a-
Leo A. Longley and Ada Jackson.
Diedrich Meinken and Lizzie L0nehorst.
Thomas N. Ward and Julia Hellng.
Daniel Poggendick and Cath. Reislng.
Gotthilf w, Wodricil and Anna klee.
John Mahony and Cora Walker.
Oliver B. Smith and Margaret Klein.
Michael Seibert and WilhelminaJ enklns
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26
FINAH CIAL

CINCINNATI. May 26-2P. M.
Eastern exchange quiet and steady. Buying az
par and selling AZ Lilo premium.
Sterling in fair inquiry and firm ct previous
rates, Sight VA 80, and sixty day bills u 81 per t.
The following az the local buying and selling
r,fnu cor t.nvarnmeut bonds to-day:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

Now York STOCK Report. w.
The following shows tn: range OF quotations
and the amount of sales to-day at the New Ioik
Stock Exchange. as received by Lea Sterrett d. Cc
ox w est Third street: ...#.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

The foffowrng are Lue opetflig ana the l:l0 u
m. uuoIat,ons of the New York Excnange,
a. receiyed5 bY Lea, Sterrett& Co. Is West Third
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26
Cincinnati, Live STOCK Market.

HOGS-Market quiet Common E95 70, lhI 70
fair to good light s. 00g4 Is, fair to good packing
So S0(94 Is, select butchers VA S@4 ~ per cehtai
gross .s.... s.....7
CATTLE-Market fairly active and firm for
butchers. Common S2t92 SO, iair TO medium " 70
as SO, good to choice So 1904 80, gross.
SHEEP-Market quiet. Common to fair " 200
8 25 good to choice S3 50@4 rs gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26
STEAMBOAT ADVERTISEMENTS.
For POnerOy.

WEDNESDAY. 26th, at p M. POSITIVELY.
sy = POTOMAC. James KirkeE, Mas
[ lSAa44@ ten. Freight received at all hours on
n szl(ResssssRSk Wharfboas, foot of Bfoadway. "
'Honshell, Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26
In A BASKET.

Total shares reported SOlA I"
sOttered. ibid. 1Ex.fiv.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

THURSDAY, 9th, at 5 p NJ, POSITIVELY.
~ JAS. D. PARKER, Chas Russell, Ma4
stsasf Mi ter. For freight or passage apply oe
board. or to Jas. .. Wise. Superin-
tendent No. II Public Landing. .44 g4 l.;....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
MACK AND HYDE.
War of Wards Between Prominent st.
Louis Editors.
Special to the star.

Special to the star.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27.-Since st. Louis lost
the National Democratic Convention some
st. Louis journals, the Glpbe-Democrat
being one, have freely charged that the
delegation sent from this city, of which
VIM. Il, de, managing editor of the Repub-
ican was member. got drunk and titus
forfeited the opportunities of this city.
Last night Hyde encountered Mr. J r.
McCullagh. managing editor of the Globe
Democrat, on the street, and bringing mp
the subject bitter verbal warfare ensued,
in which the language used was much
more forcible than elegant.
Hyde, however, carried off the palm and
outgeneraled his opponent in the applica-
ton Of opprobrious epithets The contro-
versy had arrived at that pitch when blows
were next on the programme, but the
friends Of both parties at that moment
stepped up and led their respective cham
pions away. 1t is rumored this morning
that bloodsled will yet result from the af-
fair, but the best informed say it will end
as such difficulties generally do. in wind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
HANGMAN'S HOLIDAY.
Three Candidates To-day for the
Hempen Halter.

Specials to the Star.
EXECUTION TODAY IN ARKANSAS.
ST. Lo tfs Feb. ga Little Rock special
states that arrangements are all completed
at Ozark, Ark, for the execution to-day of
Thomas Edmunds, who was convicted of
one of the darkest deeds in the history of
crime.
In 1877 Edmunds left Kentucky with
Julia Asesbrook. locating in Washington
County, Ark. His family had been left
behind. The following y ear lie, Julia and
tt cir children started for johnson County.
They were to take b.'at at Spratt's Land
ing. on the Arkansas River reaching there
August 18th. Then they were missed, and
on the 22J Edn,unds turned up at his ole
Kentucky home. He stated to his friends
that Julia and the child had died at Pop
lar Bluff Missouri. A few mHnths after
wards human bones were found on the edge
of the river, near Spratt's Landing, and the
clothing of the missing woman and child
found on the bank. Owing 10 peculiar
tooth tie ghastlv skull was identified as
that OF Miss Asesbrook, and it is for this
horrible double murder that Ednunds is to
swing to-day. He was sentenced exactly
two months ago tn-day.
HANGING FOR HOWARD.
James Howard. who was convicted of thu
murder of his wife, is also under sentenc'
to be hanged at Ozark to-day. and it is prob
able that the double execution wifi Tux
place from the same scaffoId.
JOHN JoHNsoN's JUMP.
ATLANTA. Feb. N.-A special from Sa
vannah states that John Johnson, colored, i:
to be hanged to-day for the murder OF q
sailor named Daniel McDermott in that
city nearly two years ago. Johnson ha'
been sentenced three times for the crime
getting new trials, but it is not apprehend
ed that anything will interpose to preven
his execution to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
CORNCRACKER CURRENTS.
Knickknacks Knocked Together In Old
Kentucky.

Specials tn the STAR
PARIS, Feb. U-The people in the north
end of Bourbon and the southern part OF
Nicholas Counties are agitating the ques-
ton OF asking the Ii gslature to make a
new county of their locality with the coun-
ty seat at Millersburg
SONORA, Feb. 27.-The residence ada
cent to Shiloali Institute, three miles from
here, was burned yesterday. TWAS owned
and occupied by Rev. James G. Hardy,
President of the Institute. L,ss, $500; no
insurance. The contents were about en-
tirely saved. THE school will continue.
FRANKFORT, Feb. H.-Thomas J. Grad
dock, ESQ.,. son Of Hon. G. w. Craddock,
died at the residence of his father, in this
city, last evening at 7 o'clock.
NAYsvlLLE, Feb. N.-An establishment
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
CoHoEs' STRIKE.
Forty Thousand Working People
Directly Interested.
Daily Loss Of Wages Estimated at
100000
,otiona, AssocIoted Press to the Star.

Rational Associated Press to the Star.
CoHoEs, N. Y. Feb. 27.-The operatives
bf the Harmony Company, including those
Rf mills numb RS one, two and three, num-
Der three extension, and the Jute, Strong
b Ogden mills struck this morning for an
ldvnnce of 10 per cent. of wages, and the
)inner hour prolonged to one hour. Forty
b usand working peoIle are directly con-
lecled with this movement, and 5000
Bpindies are In enforced idleness.
The loss in wages is estimated at $50, 900
aaily. Tue feeling Of excitement is in
ense. The strikers are now holding an
immense mass meeting. The strike was
begun in the weavers' room of NJ. 1
mill on account Of the lengthening Of
|cnts'' Of clnth from 45K yards to 40 yards
With an additional cents for each cut.
The weayers alleged that this was unfair.
Rtiis feared the strike will be contagious
and extend to the knitting mills and other
Industries.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
The Price Of wheat

Is now low when compared with the ruling
prices in December as the opening Of water
navigation from Chicago to the seaboard is
near at hand. A large movement of grain
may he expected to supply the almost un-
limitad demand of Europe, where the crops
of 1879 were failure. Wheat may be
bought and carried for one or two months
by depositing margin in National Bank
in this city of 8 per cent OF its value. 1t
may be bought to-day and sold tomorrow,
if the advance has been sufficient to secure
satisfactory profit and amount deposited,
together with the profit, is payable upon
demand. If grain is bought for April de-
livery it may be sold at any time previous
ly, and the account closed. No personal
attention is required. Call at Room 2, N '.
70 West Third street, or send for explana-
tory circular. GEO. NJ. IRWIN Il Co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27

Commissioners to grant privilege to certain
persons to allow animals to run at large.
By Mr.. Kerr-Au thorizing Commission
ers of Columbiana County to levy tax for
bridge purposes, and borrow money for the
same purpose.
By Mr.. Lacey-To regulate the govern
ment and management of the Ohio Peni-
tentiary. 1t is practically a reorganization
bill.
The House then adjourned until Tuesday
next
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
EVANSVILLE ECHOES.

DoUslNG THE PRIsoNERs-MILLER's MURDER
ERs-Two BAD GREENS
Special 10 the Star
EVANSVILLE, Feb. GA row among the
prisoners at the lookup was quelled last
night, by the stationary firemen throwing
water from small hose into the building.
A special from Hazleton states that ]. P.
Sullivan, keeper of the saloon where Miller
was murdered, and Reuben West, his bar
keeper have been arrested for the murder
and will be tried at Patoka next Tuesday.
James and Henry Green, colured b VS.
were arrested for r,bbing the St. George
Hotel, and yesterday morning they at
tempted to break Jail by setting their eel
on fire,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
ST. LOUIS.

CHRISTIAN CoEvENTIoN-EADs' sON-IN-LAW
DEATH OF AN ATTORNEY.
Special to the Star
Sr. LOUIS, Feb. 27.-The Christian Con
vention closed its session in tLis city last
night.
Gen. John G. Hazard and his young wife
nee Adelaide Eads, daughter Of Captain
James B. Eads. left for Providence on thei
wedding tour last night. On the 1lth O
March they will sail for Liverpool, Eng
land, where they will make their future
home. Gen. Hazard is engaged in export
ing cotton In connection with his New
Orleans house.
Henry Flanagan, one of the most promi
nent attorneys in this State, died at hi
residence in jefferson City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
GLINTS FROM GOTHAM,
Meanness, Miseries and Mon
key-Shines Of the Met
rOpolitans.
LEAKING GAS PIPES.

National Associated Press to the STAR
New YoRK, Feb. 27.-It now thought
that the last fatal broadway fire was started
by leaking gas pipe. 1t was only the
other dav gentleman was awarded over
$1,000 for damages through gas pipes in the
cellar o. his residence.
NEW ELEVATED ROAD.
A new elevated railroad will be opened
in this city Monday, making three great
lines here.
tally ONE MORE FOR HAIGH
A new indictment for forgery has been
found against J. LLOYD Haigh.
SECONDHAND MAN SUICIDES.
A sec md hand clothing dealer OF Brook
lyn has committed suicide on account Of
improbable Wall-street speculstions.
THIS MUCH FOR CHARITY.
The receipts at the Puriin Ball last night
for the benefit of Mount Sinai Hospital are
said to have been over $4,000
CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE WOMEN.
The National Women's Christian Tenn
Women's Crusade in OHIO, celebrated last
night the ening of the new rooms OF the
Society in this city.
DE LESSEPS TALKS BRIDGE.
New YoRK, Feb. N.--Concerning the
Brooklyn bridge NJ. De Lesseps yesterday
said it will be financial snccess. Il think.
as am told 100000 people will cross it
dailv. As WORK of engineering art it is
bnldly conceived. The height OF the
bridge is about that of the ridges through
which run the deepest cuttings in Panama.
No comparison If the bridge can be made
with any. other s,lspension bridge either rs
to height or length of span. l under
stand it is sixtv-six per cent wider than the
SUSPENSION bridge over the Niagara River.
There is nothing in France to compare
with your Bro oklyn bridge. think it will
he strong bridge and safe II continuous
watch be kent over the wires. NJ French
engineers would have designed so boldly"
His associate engineers were led int" dis
ctis>iOn of the same subject and their unit
cd Judgment VAS EXPRESSED thuslv: The
bridge is admirably built. All the calcnla-
tions are elaborate and there is nothing to
prevent it lasting for six centuries.
DE LEssEPs AT HELL GATE.
Count De lie seps was to-day rendered a
reception at the Union lie que Theater,
which will take place next Tuesday even-
ing lie Lesseps spent tins afternoon visit
ing the He'll Gate excavations, tie Grand
Central Depot and tie Western Union Tel
egraph Building.
Tonight he will be entertained by the
Geographical Society.
HOW IS THIS FOR HIGH?
A certificate of incorporation of the Lone
We Long Eng III Association was approved
of to-day by Judge Lawrence IN the SUI
prene Court
The incorporators are five Cinnamon,
and the object is mutual friendship broth
erly love and service to the Supreme BE.
| ing by mutual succnr in distress and aid in
sickness poverty, adversely and uffliction.
The translation of the name is "Tht
United Brotherhood of Alasons."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
y He LA TEST
cZkR's CONSCIENCE
FeVerely Shaken up by Re
| cent Explosions.
Vera .Sassulitch Captured in st,
Petersburg.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The ST. Petersburg
'azette announces that Vera SasSulitch,
| he young woman who has attained 80
hide reputation as an energetic, practical
! nd uncompromising Nihilist, has been
rrested at the house of friend in st. Pc
ersburg by means Of information con-
eyed to the police by the authorities
Geneva, Switzerland, where she has
zen soiourning. Her courage and audac-
ty in returning Voluntarily to St. Peters
urg, where she is under sentence of ban
bhment to join her friends with the as
umed purpose of assisting and counsel
ng With them during the excitement now
prevailing, is much commented upon.
he Geneva authorities have kept the po-
ice in st. Petersburg informed of her
noveNents, and the arrest was effected
without difficulty.
ATTACKED BY THE PAIL MALL GAZETTE.
LONDON, Feb. 27-The Pail Mall Gazette
this afternoon contains q remarkably bitter
assault upon the Gar, aprOpOs OF his re-
cent proclamation announcing that he has
placed extraordinary powers III the hands
|of General Louis Melik'ff. The effect "l
this, SAYS the Pail Mall Gazette, is to
proclaim that the Gar has abdicated in ia.
yor of General Melikoff. Tie Gar will
UR make hundred enemies in high
places where before there we're but ten, and
affrmt every member Of his family, flom
his son downward,
BERLIN, Feb. 27.-'On dit in St. Peters.
burg court circles that the affair of the
explosion has lad the unexpected but
happy termination of brinaing about q
better personal understanding between the
Gar and Czarina.
Tha story runs that the Gar out of graft
itude at his escape from death and that OF
his household who was Threatened with a
common destruction, on communicating
the facts to the Czarina OH the following
day, expressed his sense of regret for the
scandals to which his past conduct had
given rise, and assured hcI
of his intention to give nc
occasion for their repetition, and that
lie also proposed as temporary escape
from the t,:rmoils of the Capital, retire
ment for time tn some quiet spot where
both might recnperate in mind and BODY.
This turn f affairs is declared t' have af
forded deep satisfaction to the Empress
who willingly cpnsented to the plan, apd il
has already I1(d a very beneficial effect
upon ner'bodilv hea IT,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27

at Maysville has received large order from
Brazil for coffee plows. Sterling drafts on
London, England, are sent in payment.
ELIzABErHrowN, Feb. I.-Two damage
suits, each of $4,000, Of ]. w. Thurman
against Samuel Franklin and Others for as
saplt anu battery and slander, resulted in
verdict for the plaintiff in each case for
cent. The suit of Frank Biglow against
James Keller for $50, 000 damages for SLAM
der was settled BY the payment of $50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
CAPITAL CHIRPS.

RLLIorr-MYERs LIBEL sUIr-TuE DoINGs OF
SERGEANT DOwEEY.
Special to the STAR
COLUMBUS, Feb. 27.-The Ellott-Myers
criminal libel suit was argued before Squire
Jones last mig t by counsel for defense.
The counsel f,r prosecution will close his
argument this evening.
II is said that the Senate will ask Ser.
geant-at-A Arms Downey t resign early II ext
week. 1t is charged that Downev whiles
away his time during sessions flirting with
the chambermaids in the Capital Hotel, op-
posite the State-hOuse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
THE BUCKEYE SOLONS.
Eolemnly and Sedately They Adjourn to
Tuesday.
Hpec,al to the star.

Special to the Star
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. H-The Senate met
this morning and adj urned until 8 v;lock
next Tuesday without doing any business.
The House met at o'clock. but resolved
not to adjourn without doing some busi-
ness
A large erist OF local option petitions
were lSesented and disposed Of Then sew
eral bills were read the second time and
referred to the appropriate committees.
The next in order being the introduction
Of bills, the following were introduced
and read the first time by their titles:
BY Mr.. Walker-Relative to settlement
Of County Treasurers with the State Audi
Tor.
By Mr.. stubbs-Authoifzing County
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
National Associated Press to the star.

CHICAGO, Feb. q The Joint Executive
Committee Of East and West Trunk Lines,
Albert Fink presiding reduced the rates
on grain and -four, East bound, between
Chicago and New York cents per hum
dred pounds. to take effect March 1st.
The reduction will also apply to other
articles, but will not take effect on tnem
till eight days later.
UNION PACIFIC EXTENSION.
OMAHA, Feb. 27.-An important exten.
tion of the Omaha and Republican Valley
Railroad, one Of the Union Pacific lines
from Omaha, was carried into Lincoln yes
trday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
MT. AIRY HOTEL,
MT. AIRY, Georgia

100 feet above tide water, on the Piedmont
Air Line. Average temperature in winter. 4s'.
Chalybeate and Freestonc springs; resident physi-
clan: near the famous gold and mineral regions
OF Georgia. M. G. WILCOX. Manager.
FRED. H. scorrELD. Of Uplands Hotel, Eastman.
Ca, and late Of the Windsor Hotel. New YORK,
Assistant Manager. M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
parnell nj st. Paul.
National Associated Press to the Star.

NatlOnaI ASBOclHteu FTeSs 70 LIlt olHr.
ST. PAUL Feb. 27.-Parhell and Dillon
arrived from Winona last evening. They
made brief stops to hold meetings at
Winona, Lake City. Red Wing. Hastings,
and other places. Crowds met them every
where. and several hundred dollars we're
subscribed. Shortly after their arrival here
the gentlemen were taken to the 0pera.
house, escorted by Irish societies, where a
large and enthusiastic meeting was held.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27

The City Building and Saving Com
pany No. fled its articles of incorporation
to-day. Capital stock $4,000. The incor-
porators are Lewis G. Hopkins. A. F.
Worthington, Joseph Jonas, Irving A
Ackley and Frank w. Wilson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
Chief Msyor Jacob.

At 4 o'clock this afternoon Mayor Jacob
in obedience to the new law, took charge
Of the Police force. and Wappenstsin
steps down and out. A new Chief will moi
be appointed until tomorrow, and the
Mayor remains Chief ad interim.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27

The striking safe-makers. from the
firm Of Mosler, Bahman & Co.. began work
again this morning, having come to salts
factory understanding with their EN-.
ployers
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
ENGLISH SEAMAN DROWNED.

WASHINGTON, February 27-An Eng
lish seaman named Pullen. on beard
the British bark Syringia, Captain
Lewis, anchored at the Delaware,
breakwater, while over the side painting
yesterday afternoon, lost his balance and
fell into the water and was drowned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
HOTELS.
SPENCER HOUSE.

ST. MARY'S, Co., cpp. Ternandina.
A charming winter resort; sulphursprings hunts
ing, fishing excursions; hotsl frstclass terms very
low. For circulars and particulars address HOrhb
EXCHANGE, Ill Broadway. New York. or J. "
THOMPSON Proprietor, ST. Marys. Ga.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27

Mr.. John d. Banks, Clerk of the Board
of City Commissioners should be retained
by the Board of Public Works. as more
efficient clerk could not be found to fill tine
place.