davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10
( READ THE TESTIMONIALS. 5

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ALFRED e,nanreersvills.
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The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
ST. LOUIS.

MURDERER's sEcoND vIcT1M-oETTINa THE
! GALLows READY-FoRrUNE TELLERs, ETC
Special 70 the Star. 4.f 'n ID sl I
ST. LOUIS, April 14-Little Rosa HE
mann, the second victim Of the murderer
Conrad Hiemann, died from the wounds
inflicted by her unnatured father. 1t will
be remembered that on the 18th of March
Hiemann murdered his wife at their home
near the corner of Broadway and Wright
street While engaged in the murderous
work he cut this little two-year-old child
which the mother sought to protect by
holding in her arms s0 -c
Work was commenced yesterday placing
the scaffold in proper condition for the ex-
ecution of R. J. Redemeier and Edward
Nugent on the 23d inst. A platform is to
be erected leading from the embankment
surrounding the Jail to the scaffold, which
is situated in the southwest corner of the
Jail yard. .ts i..a.E
A number of fortune tellers held a meet
ing last evening to devise some plan for re-
sisting the law which requires them to pay
license of 500. 1t was decided to fight it
and that each fortune teller contribute $25
toward paying the costs Of the suit and en-
plov counsel in its defense.
!. The defense in the trial of Joseph M.
Kalooskv. the murderer, are to-day trying
to prove his INSANITY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
BALTIMORE.
C0lored Teachers in Public Schools.
Low Rate Of Taxation, Etc.

Special to the Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, April A-City School
Board last night passed resolution to try
an experiment in the employment of col
ored teachers in two colored public schools
at the same time directing the Superintend-
ent of the Schools to note the relative
progress Of pupils in said schools with those
of similar schools in which white teachers
are employed. This action gives great sat
isfaction to colored people of the city.
In the City Council last night the Com
mittee on Ways and Means submitted the
annual appropriation bill, which appropri-
ates $5.717, ,6S7 on for the expenses Of the
ci y government for the current year.
The estimated receipts from the rental OF
market-houses, wharves and other city
properly, and interest received from the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company OH
bonds held by the city, etc, amount to
So. 2SS, 1884 Oh, leaving only $2,429. 1853 06 to
be raised by taxation, which on basis Of
$3.50, ,0OO 600 makes the rate of taxation only
81 81 On 500, or 13 cents less than in 1879.
This is thought to be the lowest rate Of
taxation in any large city in the country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
Board Of Public Works.

The Superintendent recommended the
laying Of water main on Marshall street,
between Cory and Charlton streets. The
recommendation was approved.
A petition to have the Liberty street
sewer extended to Sycamore street was re-
ferred to the Engineer.
A petition for permission to build sew
er in Hunt street between Main and Syca-
more Streets was granted.
The Special Committee to which was re-
ferred the complaint of continued obstruc-
tion Of Mill street by scales and coal Office
OF Phillips q Co., recommended that the
Clerk be instructed to notify the said firm
to remove the obstruction within ten days.
The recommendation was approved.
The Clerk was directed to transmit to
Council an ordinance to appropriate "a, 900
from the General Fund for repairing streets
not under contract.
The contract for repairing the Badgley
Bridge was awarded to NJ. 7. Flynn at his
bid Of $6k.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
POLICE COURT.
A Number Of Interesting Cases Disposed ,

A Number Of Interesting Cases Disposed Il
Edwin P. Manoa was charged with
drunkenness. The Judge told him to pay
a fine of s. and costs. II haven't got any
money, II Your Honor pleases," said
Marion, "but If my note for thirty days
would be acceptable will very willingly
give it" Take him down stairs" sid
the Court, I'VE don't take notes here"
Mary Williford stood up, heavily vailed
"Raiss your vail" ordered the Court Tbs
vail was raised, and the Judge scanned hsx
countenance closely. II recognize yoa
now" remarked His Honor. "You are the
woman who wanted to whip Mr.. Hide
brandt the other day. Go out for thrss
months" -l....
John Anderson. charged with stsalisu
$55 from A. Caldwell, had his case contins
ued until week from TODAY.
Annie joyce and Sarah Mcdonnell
amused themselves yesterday BY INDUCING
In prize fight. The stakes fought fof
ing interrupted by the appearance OF ths
police. The Court fined them IS and cosu
each
John Schultz huckster, was arraigned
on the charge of petit larceny. The sfh-
davit against him was filed BY Mrs Amelia
King. She testified that she bought .
chicken from Schultz and gave him . 50.
bill; that Schultz only gave her back $97e
in change, he keeping $40 and the price Of
the chicken. The case was continued untll
next Tuesday. f3 .'.R
Thomas Howard was sent to the Work.
house for ten da, for drunkenness.
Barney Livinss, on, a coiored bov from
Cattlet;sburg, kv., came to the city yesser-
| day and made his way out to Eden PARK.
where he amused himself by shooting on
about two hundred rounds from an old pis-
| tol. Park Watchman Nike Grogan ran into
him and rushed him into the Ststion-houss.
Barney gave as an excuse for the shooting
| before Judge Wilson this morning that hs
| thought he was out in the woods aud hxa
isht TO shoot The Judge fined him SIS
and costs.
James Thomas, the little colored boy whs
struck Pat Buckley in the head with Q
8 one, couple of weeks ago, was srraigned
This morning and had his case continued
until week from to-day. Buckley is NOS
expected to live. VII, -..+
| VIM. O'Brieh, the man who attempted to
commit the rape on little Matte McMulleu
yesterday, at his room corner OF Third aud
Central avenue, was arraigned this morn-
ing. He waived examination and was
bound over to appear before the Grand
Jury. In default of s., 900 bail he was com
mi ted to Jail.
Thomas Lanigan, convicted Of being .
known gambler was sentenced to t0
days in the Work-honse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
Caught in HIS Own Trap.

The residence of Mrs. Ficken, of Wese.
wood, was burglarized on the 9th inst, an
among tho articles taken was a suit q
c'othes belonging to son Of Mrs Fickea.
One of the daughters saw the burglar lesss
for this city, and gave her folks an accurats
description OF the man. .E..,s.-
Last Monday young Fcken was walking
along Fourth Street, and was surprised ID
seeing oolored man wearing his clothes.
He followed him to Wolf Summerfeld'u
pawn shop, No. 201 Broadway, and whils
there the supposed thief, a colored man.
came in. trl -.-. Ns..i4
Miss Ficken's description OF the burglas
corresponded to the man, who then gave
his name as Christian Miller. He WAS sr.
rested and taken before Squire Harmeysr.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

years, died early yesterday morning, and
will be buried this afternoon.
Mavor Hosier did not assume the duties
OF his Office yesterday. but has postponed
it until Saturday, in order that Mayor
Butts may finish up business on hand.
A meeting of colored people was held
last evening at their Masonic Hall, on SEQ
ond street. 10 petition Council for addition
sl appointments of colored men in city
Offices.
The exhibition Of the work done In the
Free Night Drawing Schools the past win
ter will open THURSDAY evening at the City
Hall, and will continue dsy and evening
until Saturday evening, free to all
vINCENNEs. IND.
Milton Nobles. Tu' sday night
AL Greenhow of the Paymasters' Depart
ment, U. s. A., Washington, d. c.. is in
town.
The report that the Highlands. an Or
phan School miles from town. were atire,
proved false. It was only farmers burning
brush.
Ferd Phillips, Charles Lach. Leon Levy.
Max Brown and Rosenbusch OF Cincinnati,
were in town. e ....
Geo. Short, formerly connected with Ale
Reed in the grain business, died at Rock
port saturday, of quick consumption.
PIQUA. o.
Miss Luna Culberts n, Of Greensville. Is
visiting Miss Millie KitzmilleE ....
Mr.. Grosvenor. of the Hish-street Cigar
Factory, is doing a cool business.
The curiosity exhibition and social last
evening was both new and interesting.
Stone is now being received for the foun-
dation of Orr & Leonard's new wareroom.
Mr.. George Knight, at Five Points has
onened the hotel in connection with his
g. locery. ..tr..F t-..4.
Schuyler Colfax will deliver lecture at
the Opera-house on the 22d Of this month
for the benefit Of the Odd-fellows. Sub
iect, Abraham Lincoln" -.t
At latest reports Samuel Wolf, who was
| crushed bv a large stone at the foundation
of Cron's new furniture factory, and Dan
iel OCnnnell, who shot himself, were both
doing we'll.
The amendment to the Dayton charter
passed the Senate yesterday. 'f
Several more houses were rented here
yesterday, and the boom continues not
withstandidg the name of our city remains
as it was. .5 l... .a...... .... ..
If either of the lines Of Newport cars de-
sire to secure Dayton patronage they must
combine with Captain Bean aud reduce
throus h tickets to cents 0..-
Scott Smith. the man who raised little
war in Dayton, Sunday, was fined $25 and
costs and sentenced to ten days imprison.
ment by Judge Makibben yesterday.
Lis on c. Robinson to Henry Stanberry
Lot No. 70 in Burten Hazen's subdivision o
Dayton, 25 feet front on the north side ol
Washington street. BY 1876 feet deep;
81, 900
The funeral of Mrs. AL Wright tool
place from the M. e. Church at 10 O'Clock
this morning, the pastor preaching an i'm
pressive funeral discourse, and a large
number OF friends of the family beinl
present.
The Pnmnix Club, ever ready to do
charitable act, now propose an entertain
ment, at an early dav, for the benefit o
MES Shepherd, worthy ladv. who ha
been struggling against affections to sup
port her little family. o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

E. w. Hawkins is also out about $50 on a
bond he signed f,r Schweitzer for house
rent and which the former is now Obliged
TO settle.
Tomorrow evening. at the residence of
Rev. MIR. Clausen, Pastor of St. PauFs
Lutheran Church, Mr.. John Ludwig and
Miss Annie Swsrtz. and MIR. Henry Swartz
and Miss Jennie Lynch will be united in
the slken cords of welded felicity. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a reception will be
held at the residence of Mr.. John Swartx
z The Fire Department of this city was un-
able to respond to the appeal or render any
assistance at the Covington fire last night,
owing to the crippled condition OF the De-
partment The axle of one OF the reels
snapped off while going to the fire Satur-
day, and is not yet repaired, and the sup
lily wagon is entirely useless One reel
had to be left at home in case FIRE broke
out. '
A lad named Harry Landsdale was at
tackled by dog, this morning, on Bellevue
street. near Monm nth, and his upper lip
and right arm terribly lacerated. Mr..
Droste, the grocer. corner of Saratoga and
Bellevue streets, owner Of the brute, was
arrested by Officer Connolly, and charged
with harboring vicious dNg The officer
also dispatched the canine to the happy
hunting ground with his six shooter.
Peter Theis who Was among the oldest
German settlers in Newport died about
D O'Clock last evening from the effects of a
paralytio stroke at he residence OF his SON.
in'law, on Iibbatts street, near Washing
ton avenue. Mr.. Theis was in his eighty
seventh ear and came here from Bavaria
in 1882, where he has resided since. He
has large circle Of relatives and friends
here who remember him In his younger
days. His funeral will take place to-mor-
| row afternoon from the German Lutheran
Church on Ma street. ...H
Judge Makibben received q letter this
morning dated at Alexandria, and signed
by a p.rty named Joe Stephens, the con.
tents of which were most disgusting and
vulgar in the extreme. This same scoun.
drel has sent similar letters to Judge Boyd
and other Officials but for what purpose
| other than to serve his own base desire,
they each appear ignorant. This same
Stephen served term in the Alexandris
Jail for a similar offense,, and an effort will
| again be made to search him out and dea
with him as he deserves
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
Nav Festival ssata

The auction sale Of seats for the May
Musical Festival has been announced to
commence Monday next at College Hall.
There will not be single seat marked of,
and the person purchasing the first choice
will, therefore, have the entire hol se fir m
which to select The price of the season
ticket for the seven concerts is $40. The
bids will be for premium above these fig
ures. Captain Carl A. G. Adae, Secretary
of the Musical Festival Association, will
attend to purchasing seats for persons at .
distance who may send money and direc-
tions to him for that purpese. W ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
KNIGHTS OF HONOR,

Annual Session Of the Grand Lodge Of Ohio.
The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Hon.
or OF Ohin, which met yesterday morning
as detailed in the STAR, elected the follow
ing officers last evening.
8 w. Courtright, Grand Dictator, Circle
vile. -u.1.
EFT. Goucher, Grand Vice Dictator, Al
lance. .l
30 Hildreth, Grand Assistant Dictator,
Mansfield.
] c. Plumer, Grand Reporter, Wooster.
N. N. Leohner. Grand Treasurer, Akron.
Nj. D. Townsend, Grand Chaplain, Con-
meant.
s. B. Sterling. Grand Guide, Shreve.
Albert s. White, Grand Guardian. Col
umbus.
]. H. Vance. Grand Sentinel Cincin-
natl.
L. 8. Ebright, Of Akron, J. A. SAWYER, of
Cincinnati, E. B. Leonard, Of jefferson,
Grand Trustees Vi st.,..-
Representative to the Supreme Lodge
| for two vears-Lewis Wilson, of Cincin-
natl. Alternate--H. R Shomo. of FIRE.
mont
| A bountiful banquet was served last
night to the Knights at the Gibson House.
The toasts were as follows:
"Our Guests''-Hon. W. s. Cappeller,
Cincinnati,
"Our Hosts" Hon. 8. s. Bloom, Shelby.
"Our Order, Its Past, Present and Fu-
ture''-Colonel Lewis Wilson. g. D., Gin
cinnati.
"Our Grand Oficers"-Dr. A. e. Keyer.
Mansfield. E
"Our Families, for Whom we are Uni
ted"-Hon. Gustave Tafel. Cincinnati.
Mutual Aid, the Tie that Binds Us To-
gether"-Dr. L. s. Ebright, Akron.
THE Ladies"-Hon. 8 w. Courtright,
G. v. D., Circleville.
"The Buffeting Tide Of Lifs"-Dr. Lewis
Buffet, Cleveland. nH. N
| Besides small amount of routine busi-
ness the installation of the officers of the
Grand Lo lge was all that was done this
forenoon of interest to the public.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
Divorce Suits.

Josiah Moorhead filed a suit for dive. .
in the Common Pleas Court, to-day, against
his wife Mary Jane. the ground being will
full absence.
Michael Dietschy also brought suit for
divorce against Wilhelmina DietscIy. He
says that his wife, to whom he was married
in 1868. committed adultery with Gustav
Welsh, and that she is still living with
Welsh, wherefore he wants divorce.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
The Amalgamation socisty(N

1t seems that some scoundrel, who de-
serves to be In the Work-honse, has perpe-
trated a fraud on the newspapers and the
public by writing mp and sending to the w
rious papers for publication what purport-
ed to be proceedings Of the Society for the
Amalsamation of the Races" The pro-
ceedings stated that the Society held its
meetings at Allen Chapel The Allen
Chapel people deny the existence Of such q
Society 50 far as they know, and are sure
no meetings were held in their church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
THE WRANGLE OF WIRES.
JUDGE M'cREARY's OPINION.

T, JUDGE M 'CREARY's OPINION.
National Associated Press to the Star.
OMAHA, NEB., April 13-In the suits of
the A. & 2. Telegraph Company against
the Union Pacific Railway Company and
the American Union Telegraph Company
in the United States Court, Judge NC
Creary has filed an opinion, in which he
decides that the lease by the Railway Com
pany to the A. & P. Telegraph Company is
ultra ,ires but inasmuch as the Railway
Company has, as a. consideration for the
lease, received certain of the A. q P. Com.
pany's stock and sold it, and was in posses
son under the lease, the Judge would
allow the tenn ora'y possession to be re-
tained by the A. & 2. Company until the
equities OF the partes arising out Of the
use Of the telegraph line on the one side
and the value # the stock on the other,
could be ascertained in the future progress
of the case.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners held rega.
lar meeting to-day. ..a.f IS.
1t was resolved that the bids for Terracs
Park Bridge be rejected, and the clerk IL.
structed to advertise for new bids.
On motion, the matter of appointing the
Trustees of the Town Hall Of the So thrra
precinct of White Water Township wai
laid over for one week.
A number OF petitions for refunders Of
taxes were rejected. s-
Adjourned. N-r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
SPORTING SPARKS.
THE PROVIDENCE WALK.
National Associstel Press to the Star.

NaLOndl ASSOCihVcN Iicos w VIC Ct1A'
PROVIDENCE, R. l.. April 14-Shortly
before 10 o'clock last night, Daniels, the
Woonsocket by, gave out and retired from
the track, with record Of So miles. This
left eleven men, %just half the number that
,tarted Monday morning. The score at IL
b. m. was as follows:
Hartman, 1856 miles II laps; McEvoy, 1873
miles 4 laps; Sullivan. 1872 miles 10 laps;
Guyon, 128 miles laps; Elson, l32 miles
10 laps; Cox, 126 miles; Colston, 126 miles;
Herty, 121 miles; Fitzgerald, LII miles 6
laps; Collier, 107 miles laps.
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
NEW ORLEANS, April 14-First race, IN
mile, won by Mary Anderson; Mammonist
second, Bill Bird third. Time. 2:4lA.
Second race, l mile, won by Short-ine
Church; Petcher Second, Sam. Ecker
third. Time, 1:46H.
Third race, four miles, won by Keene
Richards, JE; Mary Anderson second.
Time 7:4A
INTERNATIONAL BILLlARDA
PARIS, April 14-The International bill
lard match was resumed last evening al
Cremorne Hall The attendance was very
large, and included many ladies' M. Wig
naiix commenced the play and had made
bl2 salls, when slight dispute arose ow-
ing to the balls touching. The referee de.
cided in M. Vignaux's favor, and he then
went on and finished the inning for 800.
In consequence Of tile lateness Of the hour
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
City Clerk Rohner.

Lew Bernard and James L. Rvman, the
latter the defeated candidate for Council in
the Eighteenth Ward, are doing everything
in their power to defeat Mr.. Richard
Rohner, the City Clerk. Neither one Of
them are applicants themselves, and the
very fact of their working agains, Mr..
Rohner is strengthening the latter's chances
for reelection. By the way, Mr.. Rolnsr
is making more friends every day, and
there is possibility that he will be 70.
elected. s.-+ ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

A Great Discovery by q Great MAN.
This, primarily, Is what Warmers Safe
Nervine ID The great man ID one Of the
most famous living physicians He found
harmless remedy tor ell kinds Of pain,
Others improved it. and the final result is
the Safe Nervine now manufactured only
by II. II. Warner q Co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
Marriage iicsnseA

Thefollowing marriage licenses have besl
issued since our last report:
John G. Koenig and Sophia Meier.
w. 8. MeNers and s. Anna Thomas.
John ]. Shiveman and Lille f. Esten
James A. Mulcahy and Emma Wagner
w. r. Woodward and Ella Vornholx.
Geo. Deiser and Pauline Lick.
w. Ferd. Beck and Mary Stecher.
Fred. W. Never and Sophia D. Egeerx
Henry q. Meyers and Leona e. Deppe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

Albert Hill and John Spillman reside
at Columbia, in house known as the Co
lumbia Barracks. A quarrel ensued be-
tween them yesterday. when Hill drew q
pistol and shot Spillman In the right arm,
inficting painful wound Hill escaped
over into Kentucky. -#
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
Death Record.
Death Hoo0r6
The following deaths have been plaoed on
L. La ,onka

-
record since our last rep0rts
Infant Jones, stillborn, city.
Louis Koch, 8 days, city.
Infant Williams. 16 days, city.
Infant Molloy, 2 days. city. l.
Emma Veeneman. weeks, city.
Jennie Goodwin, weeks, city.
Louis Kegel, months, city.
Frances Burk, years, city.
R5bert Meter, years, city.
Gussie Foley, year, city.
Jacob Schronin, 81 years, Germany.
Margaret Eiselein, SO years, Germany.
john Huber, GA years, Germany.
Ernst Knicker, 81 years. Germany.
Park Buchanan. 81 years, United States.
Madison Pepper. 65 years, United States,
Thos. Conway, 40 years, Ireland.
VIM. Thomas, 80 years. Virginia
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

Death from accidental drowning was
the verdict returned by Coroner Carrick
to-day in the case of Thomas Welsh, the
details Of whose death are mentioned in
another column.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
Allsop, the Ale Man, Left
By a Liberal.
The Afghan Chief Electing an
va Ameer.
Great Anxiety in the London Iron
Market.
Afghan
TO ELECT A NEW AMEER.

Rational Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, April IA Cabul dispatch
says that General Roberts held durbar at
Csbul yesterday. The only important
Chiefs absent were Mohsmmed Jan and
Abdur Kahman. The Governments inten-
ions, which have already been published,
we're formally declared, and the British
will withdraw Immediately after the Chiefs
elect a friendly Ameer. The various min.
listers are preparing to quit their official
residences. -..T
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
slOssOn did not pl,y. and the game was ad-

DUBUQUE, Iowa, April 14-The Chicagos
came over yesterday and defeated the Du-
buque Club q 100 They play again to-
day, and tomorrow. Friday and Satur-
day the home nine play in thioago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
ALBANY ELECTION.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 14-In the election
here yesterday Nolan, Democrat, was elect
ed Mayor by over 5000 majority. The
Democrats also elected 10 ont of 81 Alder
men.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
POLITICAL.
IOWA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

H IOWA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
National Associated Press to the Star.
DEs MONIES, Iowa. April l4-The vote in
the Republican State Convention to-day
will stand as follows: Blaine, 734; Grant,
143; Washburne, 2; Sherman, l. Seventy
three counties send did instructed Blaine
delegations, Senator Harlan heads the
Henry County delegation. ,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
Germ any.


BANQUET To AN EMBASbADUKs
BERLIN, April 14.--M. de st. Vallier, the
French ambassador, was entertained at a
banquet last night by the Crown Prince.