davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
NRw-YORK Sept. 1.-THE following are tho tOta net re-
ceips the below mentioned ports since septeni
L

A stubborn cough that will not yield to or
binary remedies. may lee thoroughly cured by DR..
Jaynes ExpectOrant. eticaciOus medicine IN Bron-
chal aud Pulmonary disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
MARRIED..

RUsH-HENDRlCKs-On Thursday september 10, BY
the Rev Henry r. AeneA Joshua Brush 10 Isabel N,
daughter OF the late Urah Hendricks all Of this CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18

p'ased white elctIs. r verte'ral bones were
strung toy Their and after all the other bones bad
been scrL1 and washed. they were placed N
carpet-bar nd taken possession of by Lee kee
Leng, WAC will take them 10 CHINA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
JreClIl Nbuce5

Bangs &Co., Aucsioneers,
739 ana IA Broadway
VIA rel
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, september, 20 AMI 81. Al
\ PRIVATE LIBRARY
Comprising choice seicto 81 works IN various depart
meats % literature
WEDNESDAY az $3.50 D. No. 2 collection ,fGoDD BOOKS,
comprising many valuable and Interesting works ILL =
TEhTED BOOKS. Also, Oy orier OK the superior
sTEREOTYPE PLATES OF CHRISTMAS
IN song and story.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
choce collection o. ,,- 49,, c,->
OPSI THEOLOGY. NATURAL History.
ASGLtNG. Ere.
Best pre- paration OF Cod Liver oil made strength
ana pepsne. Originated bY CASWELL4 MASSEY q CO,
chemists III 3 OadwaY and SIS ohave fOck, aud
Newport X l. Mons p-Ae' G-hllie
Henry A. Daniels III Lexington aye. near 2sthsL
Hoars. 10 aud 10 l.
Attention u Gentlemen only
Home Made Preserves.
PURE CU RuANT JELLY.
sPICED AND CANNED FRUITS
JAMS. JELLIEs. PICKLEs. MN Z Mats, &c,
made and for sale By
=. $ AIcELRATH,
1898 DEGRAwsr. BROOKLYN.
send Circular.
Mineral Waters.
tic waters irritating waters foreign aud
domestic they destroy the digestive organs and AdneYs
New Designs ia
GAS FIXTURES, CLOCKS, BRONzEs, LAMPS. AND
ORNAMENTAL METAL WORK,
rttc in STYLE materials AMI worxmlnshi2
offered by
MITCHELL. VANCE 2 CO..
s36 anu 53s Broadway. Sew-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18

TRIBUNE OFFICE SEPT. ! g a. r.-The barometer was
rising gradually throughout the day yesterday. The
Temperature ranged $50 and 79o. with an
average for the day of 67s This 4Iso higher than
the previous days average and 80 higher than ON
the corresponding dsvlast year
Clear or partly cloudy weather, with slight rise
the tempe may expected this city and vcin
itV today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.
Yesterday. To-day.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-THE following are
the closing oeal prices ofmnng stocks yesterday aud
10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18

BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKET
RIO JaNTIRN Sept. 16-rOfee-Market 1uiet; dovnHar
.nde Firsrs 5.4O0 500 per ~ kiios Tx
cla x On London. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
THE RILEY.WIEsGERBER BOAT RACE.

GENEVA, N. Y, Sept. 17.-Riley has COM
peted his deposit Of $1,000 with the stakenoder IN his
coming boat Saratoga with Welsgerber of Wheel
ing The latter to-day made his final deposit and the
whole amount. $1,000, Is now ia the hands Of g. II.
Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


Tor
variations Indicated thernomee Hl4ait'
cy,.!5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
ADDITIONAL TRIDg REPORTS

The Eureka Consolidated Mining Company DC
clares a dividend OF 80 Genes per 81 are.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22

cret for the present 1t can be stated, how,
ever, that the conclusions were satisfactory
to all parties.
1t Is understood that the Ute Indian
Reservation question has been practically
decided, and that the reservation will be
opened to settlers by the 1st of NAV, with
the approval of Indians. 1t Is also un-
derst0od that the questions at Issue be-
tween the Government and the Ute In
dians, growing out of the attack on White
River Agency, are approaching 6Dal
and satisfactory settlement r..
1t isdnderstood that the statements re-
Gently published charging the Mormons
with melting the Ute Instructions have
been thoroughly sifted and found to be
entirely without foundation. 1t Is preb-
able that by Saturday next the Secretary
of the Interior will be able to make official
announcement of the satisfactory terniDa-
ton of the negotiations with the Ute Chiefs
on all questions at issue. 1t is understood
that the Utes do not 60 TO the Indian Ter
ritory to reside. ..Hti.
THE PREsIDENT SIGNS. p.
The President approved the bill estab.
fishing land Office at Grand Forks. Dak.,
also the bill amending the mine law in re-
CARDS to taking out patents for mineral
lands.
GENERAL scHENCK IMPROVING.
WAsHINGToN, ID. c.. Jan. 22.-General
Schenck is very much better this morning,
and states that his health is rapidly I'M.
proving. at N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
TODAY IN CONGRESS-.

HOUSE.
National Associated Press to the Star
WAsHlNeroN, Jan. 22.-The House has or
dered the main question on Buckner's bill
about land reserves, and then an hour was
claimed for more speeches
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Mr. Hamlin pre-
sented petition from residents of Maine,
praying for the distribution of the unex
pended balance Of the Geneva award, and
strongly urged the Judiciary Committee to
act promptly on this subject. j. ...,i s
Mr.. Ferry introduced resolution to au-
thorize the War Department to sell or lease
the military reservation at Port Huron,
Michigan, to the Port Huron 4 North
western Railroad Company.
Mr.. Mcmillan introduced bill for the
protection Of navigable rivers, and to pre-
vent the deposting of sawdust and rub
bish therein.
Mr. Herman introduced bill to provide
for the further distribution OF the Geneva
award.
Mr.. Fuller introduced a resolution in.
structing the Secretary Of the Interior to
inform the Senate whether at
any time since March 4th, 1877,
any contract to furnish lndiar supplies
has been made with anv member Of the
Indian Commission. or with any firm or
corporation In which any member of said
Board 10 now connected or interested, and
if any such contract was made and with
whom 1t was made, at what time and what
were the terms of it.
The res0luti was adopted.
Mr.. Cameron, Of Pennsy lvania, moved
that when the Senate adj0urns this after
noon 1t stand adjourned until Monday
next The motion was agreed to by vote
Of 81 o21 ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
Grand Musical Event.

Some extraordinarily fine music will be
rendered next Sunday at st. Lndwig's
Church, corner of Eighth and Walnut
streets, during High Mass which begins at
10 O'clock. The "Missa Auctora' will be
produced for the first time In this city.
The Mass Is by WIN. Smidt, and Is for
male voices, under the leadership of the
Organist, Mr.. Louis Piket He will be &C.
companied BY the renowned German Mill
tarv Band Of the Lookout House, with Mr..
q. Henkel as their director. The soloists
are Messrs. H. Willeke, F. Oaks and L.
Piket.
The Mass has been we'll rehearsed, and
the last rehearsal will take place Saturday
evening at tie Lookout House. A new
"Veni Creator" composed BY Mr.. L. Piket,
will be sung for the first time in Cincinnati.
The affair promises to be a grand treat to
lovers Of Church music.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
HENRY SHOWS DEATH.
Adjournment Of the Courts Bar Meeting
Epitone Of His Life.

Adjournment Of the Courts--Bar Netting
Epitone Of His Life.
Mr.. Henry Snow. one Of the best and
most widely -kndwn lawyers of the Clncin-
natl Bar, died at his residence, No. IA Au-
burn avenue. on Mount Auburn, at 9
o o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Snow graduated at the Miami Uni
versity in 0xf 'rd, Ohio and for short
time after wards was Professor of Languages
| in Woodward Hish School. He was admit
ted to the Bar iB 1912 and soon after fOrmed
partnership with Judge cor.
This firm existed for five years. Since
| then lie has been practicing with great sue
| cess. Tie firm of Snow & White was next
formed. the Office being in the Johnston
| Building.
The deceased was abOut sIxty-fve years
old, and leaves two daurhters and one son,
| the latter now studying law here. During
| the past year Mr.. Snow lost two daughters
and son by death.
He was the brother-in-law of Judge Bur-
net, of the District Court His wife was
the daughter of Rev. Dr. StanghtOn Lynd
the first pastor of the Nnth.street Baptist
Church, one of the leading ministers of
this city. '
The District, Superior, Common Pleas
and Probate Courts adjourned at noon to-
day upon the announcement of Mr.. Shows
death.
A NEE ing of the bar was held in NJ. 2
OF the Common Pleas, at which Judye Cox
presided. and after suitable remarks
bv the Chairman and Mr.. Bradstreet, a
committee Of five, consisting of Judge Pad
dack, Alex. Long. II. P. Bradstreet, ]. +.
Follett and J. W. Heron, was appointed
to prepare resolutions and report to the ad.
iOurned meeting on Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
Another Newport Tragedy.

Jacob Lickert boss stpnsmason, lived
with his faulty Of q wife and seven young
children at 100 Ann street. near Tibnatts,
Newp IT. At No. 1877 lives Jacob Geyer, .
Carriage maker, and also man Of family.
who has been employed at Fred. Wrinkles
wagon shop on Monmouth street, corner Of
James alley. The children of the two fam
lilies had quarreled with each other, and the
heads Of the families took up the ohildren's
fuss. The two men met at MunnighoPs
saloon, No. 298 Columbia street. near Tib-
bats, about Q O'Clock last evening. Here
the quarrel was resumed, and they disputed
and threatened for some time.
Finally Gsyer said; "In get my pistol
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
WASHINGTON NEWS
PAYING THE UNITED STATES MARsHALS.
National Associated Press TO the Star.

PAYING THE UNITED STATES MARsHAIA
National Associated Press TO the Star.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-House Commit
tee on Appropriations to,k up deficiency
Appropriation bill for pay Of United States
Marsllals and Deputies, and after prolonged
discussion agreed urOn and ordered their
Chairman to report the following bill:
BIZ II enacted. etc. that the sum Of $780,
600 is hereby appropriated for payment
during the fiscal year ending June Both,
1880, Offices Of United States Marsiials and
their general Deputies, but no part of the
money hereby appropriated is appropriated
TO pay anv compensation fees Or expenses
of Garshals or Deputy Marshals for seryi.
ces rendered in connection with registra-
tipn or elections under any of the proyi
sions of Title 28 OF the Revised Statutes of
the United States.
OTHER COMMITTEES WORK. "a
The Senate Committee on Naval Affairs
will report favOrablv on the nonina ton of
Medical Director Walls to be Surgeon Gen.
eral. s rtt A
The Committee on nter.Oceanic Canal
met aud organized fHa
The House Committee on Commerce lis
tenedto arguments against the lnter-Sta e
e. mnlerce Ri!l from s. Frank of St. l. uis.
Gen Farnswnrth If Illinois. and A 8
Buford of the Richmond q Danyille Rail-
ydsf
The. Committee on Education and Labor
appointed d subcommittee t., prepare bill
apprnpriating 500, 600 Tor the Yorktown
Centennial Monument
SETTLING THE INDIAN QUESTION.
Genera! Sherman, Secretary Schurs, Sen.
ator rall4r a,.I Ia H.
conversati last evening with Ouray and
other Ute ,'hiefs. 1t was decided that the
subject under discussion SHOULD be kept Sc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
RAILROAD RACKET.
Cash Payment Made to the Louisville &
Nashville.
An Important outlet Opened toward
Havana.

Specials to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 22.-The latest move OF
the L. q N. is in the direction of Ha vana.
Arrangements have been made for direct
steamship line between that city and one
Of their ports.
The steamer Admiral, which IS at present
on a voyage to Havana, with General Grant
aboard, will be the first in the line, and
will make weekly trips from and to Ha-
vana, beginning about the lst of March.
1t is not vet decided which port will be
selected, but it will be either Mobile or
Pensacola. Arrangements will be made to
connect the boat with fast trains, so as
10 get passengers to New York as quick
as possible.
This will be the shortest possible route
for passengers. from the North, East or
West to Havans, and will effect a saving
IN time, IN trip from New York to
Havana, Of four bonrs, besides averting a
dangerous voyage aro ind Cape H,tteras,
Florida reefs and other dangerous points
along the c asst.
Onr merchants here, as we'll as at Chica-
70, St. L,uis, Cincinnati and at other
places within reach OF this gigantic system,
viii be enabled to ship direct to Havana,
hexico and South America. on through
bill of ladine, thus saving a great deal Of
trouble and expense by avoiding transfers
DR. sTANDIFoRD INDIGNANT.
New YoRK, Jam 22- The story regarding
Che proposed lease Of the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad and its dependencies
by the Pennsylvania Company. is emphat-
eally denied by parties interested. DR..
Btanditord says there is not word of truth
in the story. There has been no negotia-
tons with the Pennsylvania Company on
the subject nor has the idea uf snch lease
even been entertained by the officers of the
Lotisville e. Nashville. The idea OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Company desiring to lease
our real is perfectly absurd. The Louis
vile & Nashville is in a position to lease
roads, not to be leased.
FIRST CASH PAYMENT TO THE l.. IN.
The cash payment fer the first install.
ment of stock Of the Nashville, Chatta-
D. oya & St. Louis Railroad Com, any re-
Gently purchased from the principal stock
holders BY the Louisville & Nashville Com
pany, has been made to the Continental
National Bank as trustee. The terms OF
the purchase provided for the payment of
one third of the stock inScasb. and the NJ
naainder in Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road Company debspture bonds at par,
payable in four years. An equal amount
OF the purchased stock will be deposited
with the Continental Bank to secure tile
payment # the debenture bonds when
they shall become due.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22

and shoot you." Lickert replied contempt
aously; Get vour pistol. I'm n afraid
OF your pistol" Geyer left the saloon bur-
riedlv and, it would ssem, went home.
Lickert staid a. the saloon for about twen-
~ minutes, when he also left. 1t was how
ab Mt o'clock. At the corner Of Ann and
Tibbstts streets Lickert found Geyer wait
ing for him. What words passed between
them il not known. but Geyer presented
his pistol at Lickert's breast ana fred.
The ball struck Immediately -above the
heart and seemed to range downward.
Lickert fell to the ground and was picked
up by Mr.. John Lang Once on his feet,
the wounded man was eDab ed to walk to
his home, about half square distant with
slight assistance, but IL was found necessary
to help him in ana to bed.
Drs Thornton and Bennett probed for the
ball, but without success. The weapon
was twenty-five caliber, four-barreled
pistol. Lickerrs wound 10 believed to be
fatal. 49,
The police were soon appFieed of the
shouting and In twenty minutes after II
occurred were on the spot and made every
effort to ferret out Geyer, but without sue
cess. 1t appears that after the shooting he
walked home as uncOncerned as ii nothing
had happened. He told his wife what he
had done and handed her the revolver.
He then got his coat and left, going to
neiglibor's, Mr., BOnniajo's on Columbia
street. He also told the latter gentleman
about the shooting, and asked him what he
had better do.
He was advised to 90 at once and deliver
himself mp to the police. MIR. Bonniajf,
went Immediately to see the extent of
Lickert's injuries, and on returning home
found Geyer pacing up and down his yard
IN bewildered manner and appearing very
anxinus 70 learn If the shooting would
prove fatal .,+3 =,
On learning the dangerous condition
of Lickert he left at once, saving he was
going to give himself up. He failed to do
so, however. but 1t is said he was seen to
20 out the Alexandria Pike late last night
In the direction. of Four Mile, where he
has friends living.
The police, however, have failed to gain
any clue Of his whereabouts Lickert was
still living at ~ o'clock. but was sinking
rapidly. The physicians have as yet been
unable to find the ball. A man who worked
with Geycr snme time ago stated this morn
ing that the latter was often heard to say
that he shot and killed q man in Germany.
Tor which he was Obliged tn leave the place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
Typngrap pilicaa l Errors.
fChambers' Journal.

As specimens Of typographical errors,
there are. among Others, the following:
BY the iDsertson Of one letter in place of
another, a newspaper not long since, re.
porting the danger that an express train
run, In consequence Of COW getting
upon the line, said: "As the safest way,
the engineer put on full steam, dashed
up against the COW, and literally cut II
into calvesf A Scotch newspaper, re-
porting the speeches at a Scott centenary
meeting, made one Of the orators ex.
claim, with more truth than accuracy:
20 Caledonia. stern and wild.
Wet muse for poetic child"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
IN THE INTEREST OF WHISKY.
Meeting Of the Nationa, Dstilers' and
Liquor Association.

The National Distillers and Spirit
Dealers Association met at the Burnet
House yesterday afternoon pursuant to a
call from the Chairman to consider the re-
port of e Executive Committee.
In accordance with resolution passed at
their last meeting inspectors. rectifers,
jObbers and Wholesale dealers were admit
ted to the Association, and number of
them were present .r
The principal business transacted was as
follows
A resolution asking the repeal of the law
permitting vinegar manufacturers to make
spirits was adopted.
The prop sitiom providing that the max.
imnm distillers bond shall be 100000. and
that bonds shall be fixed a, pro rata for
the amount Of business, was agreed to.
A res ,luti'n by MIR. schufeldt, depre-
eating a reduction Of tax on spirits, was
adopted.
Tie Treasurer. Mr.. Perrin, reported re.
ceipts to the amount of 1854, and expend-
it,lres $ll3 %, leaving balance Of $3.50 rs.
The following committee MAS appointed
to revise the constitution and bylaws and
to fix the requirements Of membership;
Messrs. Graves of Kentucky, kellogg of
Ohio. Bonfort OF New York, Fairbanks of
Indiana, Iber of Nebraska, Gallagher If
Pennsylyania, Bevis Of Mississippi, Schu.
feldt of Illinois, Miller of Illinois.
At the opening Of the session this morn.
ing Mr. Graves of Kentucky, Chairman Of
the committee having in charge the revi.
sion + ii Q constitution and bylaws, re-
por ell that the revision had been com p;leted
and after being read was adopted with
atatn nd 20
The committee also offered resoluti on
stating that the restoration of the officers
which were rendered yesterday be not ac-
cepted. Resolution was adopted.
The following members of the Executive
Committee were elected: Alfred Beyis, Of
Missouri; A. j. Galliger and J. s. Simn,att.
of Pennsylvania; T..J. McGibben, Of Ken
tucky; Chas Nick. Leaser and Chas. Rem
anld, If New York; i. Clark, Of Iowa; r.
E. Her, of Nebraska.
The committee were instructed to fll the
vacancies from Tennessee, Massachusetts,,
and Maryland.
Mr.. Hobart's resignation as member of
the Executive Comm lite was accepted, and
Mr. Charles II. Kellogg appointed in bis
place. s-i...rl
A resolution was adopted directing that
the money in the hands OF the Treasurer
be transferred to tie new one, and that the
various amounts paid bv distillers be cred
tied IN their annual dues. W
The question of weighing in the place of
garging liquors was, after consIdera-
BILE discussion, referred to the Executive
Committee.
The new Constitution was then signed
by the members and the meeting ad-
iourned. ~,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
Fourth Edition.
TIL & L A T E s 7
GIBSON GOT 1T.
Louisiana Senatorial Election
To-day.
,t,onsl Associated Press to the star.

Sationsl Associated Press to the Star.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-The hour of noon
having arrived the Senate entered the hall
Of tie House for the purpose of balloting
In jnint session for United States Senator,
for the term beginning in 1883.
Nominations for Senator being declared
IN order, Senator Cunningham, on behalf
Of the Democratic members of the Senate.
nominated Hon. R. l. Gibson. Mr.. jack
son, of st. Marv colored Republican,
seconded the nomination. On motion OF
Mr.. Demas nominations were declared
elOsed.
The balloting resulted: Whale number of
VO,es cast l22 For r. l.. Gibson, 122
General Gibson was thereupon declared
elected.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
National Associste1 PreE to the Star.

National ssocisteI Pres to the Star.
INDIANAP0LIs. Jan. 22-Biily Kersands.
negro comedian with Hayerly, Q was dr.
charged last night for refusing 10 appear OH
al encure.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22--Wm. Oliver Davis was
to-day sentenced to fifteen years in the
Penitentiary assaultng and 1robbing
Mrs. Wolf on Wells street Monday.
LONDON, Jan. %. Tho placing ot New
York Central shares in the London and
Continental markets appear to be grand
success The applications for tile shares
are very extensive and transactions in the
the shares had been held at 2N premium.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22

Germania Lodge, No. 3S, X. and L. Of
H., a benevolent association, filed ito pa
pers of incorporation with the County Re-
corder to-day. The officers are: Henry
Jeckel, Chairman; Maier Lipman, Secre
ary. and Fl. Jeekel. G. Gischel and Caro-.
line 0unkel, Trustees
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22

One Of the two white crows (the fe-
male) sent over to John Rhine, of "a Court
street. from relative in Switzerland, a
short time ago, died night before last. They
were great curiosity, and Mr.. Rhine re.
fused $3.50 for the pair, offered him by a
gentleman of this city, who intended
placing them In the Zoolngical Garden
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
Shadows Of Coming Events,

The Hamilton County Democratic Club
will meet tonight at Headquarters
The Marietta College Club gives ban-
Quet at the Burnet House this evening.
The next regular concert OF the Y. M. C.
A. will be given February 10th, by Miss
Clara Baur.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
IndianapOliss
MORE ExoDUsTERs--NEwsBoy cARED-DIEI
OF HIS INJURIES.

OF HIS INJURIES.
Special 10 the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 22.-Another batch Of
twenty-five colored Carolinians arrived
here late last night They are in q pitia-
BILE plight but they say situations have
been found for them in this country.
Mickey, diminutive ncwsboy. attempt
ed to steal into Monninger's saloon through
the cellar YESTERDAY. The proprietor met
hin with a heavy cane and injured him
seriously.
George Cook. the, colored man who was
struck BY the train on the Peru Road at
the Massachusetts avenue crossing recent
", has died from his injuries
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22

Lucy A. Chandler brought suit in the
Court of Common Pleas against her hus-
band, Edward A. Chandler. for divorce on
the gr 'unds Of willful absence and gross
NEGLECT, OF duty. The parties were married
Get, 9th. 1884,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22

On the 18th Of this month white
male child. about four months old. was left
with two cololed women named Martha
Coleman and Sarah Crow, residing on Front
street, near Plum. Since then the mother
Of the babe has never returned, and the in
fant was this afternoon placed in the Chill
dren's Home. E tG2t l.