davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28
AUCTION SALES.

A LFERD sPATEs. Auctioneer
ana avs se s' On sne TGssbAT T. s5
MARCH 3D. AT 10 e sfR 1H6;RsEs.
By order of the Commissioners D.. G.
feb2s-2t Superintendent Property.
T,Hos. E. wAGGAMAN. Rea, Estate Auetioneer.
IMPROVED rHq s6ITHwa 81 HALF STREET
q s H. isss h hTa It .eSR
f Ts5%s Day of ss Taos. E. wAesAmAs. Auct
T,HoMAs BOWLING. Aucaoness.
STERLING sILvER-PLATRD WARE.
tRoGERs Bros,
FANCY GOODS.
AT AUCTION.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 81, 1880.
COMMENCING AT 80 O'CLOCK.
AT MY sALEsRoOM.
STAR OFFICE BUILDING,
Rogers i Bros Sterling silver. Plated Ware(
Of Homesd c GO. is9s Street ss' es@braens
all the elegant designs who is closing out -
his stock to engage in other business Goods
On fHon aasy P5SE see Aucouee
[sunday Herald
~ 9th and D streets northwest.
POSITIVE SALE OF
GENUINE MERIDEN PLATED WARE,
ANSONIA CLOCKS.
RODGERS TABLE AND
POCKET CUTLERY, &C.,
STOCK OF M. II. PRINCE, ESQ.,,
WHO IS RETIRING FROM THE BUSINESS.
Having disposed of the furniture and oil paint
Ings belonging to Mr.. Prince, we will on WEDNES-
DAY, MARCH 3D., COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK
Pa avenue and 9th street northwest sell the ent tire
stocd Of elegant Plated Ware &C., Of the celebrated
Casters, Pickles, Epergnes, Syrups, Tea Sets and
Salvers, Toilet Sets, Ice Pit .ers, Fruit Stands
Berry Dishes. Tureens, Wine Coolers. &C., Table
and Pocket Cutlery, Table and Tea Spoons, Forks
Napkin Rings, Mugs, Ansonia Clocks, &c.
Particular attention is called to this sale. the
goods are of the best Meriden manufacture, and
intended solely for private retail trade and not for
auction purposes, and will be sold in lots TO suit,
without reserve or limit. Now on exhibition.
feb28-3t DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28
TlHOMAS BOWLING. Auctoneer.
TWENTIETH ROOMS
ELEGANT FURNITURE AT AUCTION.

On TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 2, 1880. n
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK, at No. SIT 416N
street, near City Hall, shall sell the entire X
contents, comprising Handsome Parlor
Suites, French Plate Mirrors HaL dsome Walnut
Marble top Chamber Furniture Fine Brussels Car
pets Hair Mattresses Feather Pillows and Bosters.
together with many other articles not necessary to
mention.
Terms cash. THOMAS BOWLING,
feb26-4t fSunday Herald Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28

ORGANS. ORGANS. ORGANS.
beautiful New Seven and Eight Sop
ORGANS, OF celebrated Makers. in ele- $64
= ganSly finished Solid Walnut Cases. forsVNIv
KIDNEY L. NIMMO. b CO., no l1fh 81. NV,
Ola door n5rth Of pe0nsylyaQia ave. feb17ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28

DO Il l. e N t.
Boston Goldfish Balls. Columbia Boned Herring.
Smoked HaIbut.
Columbia River Salmon Fish Chowder.
Mountain Trout.
Fried Sea Trout. Fresh Gulf Shrimps.
Russian Caviar.
Sardines in Tomatoes. Sardines aux Truffes.
Haddock Roes.
Yarmouth Bloaters. Kppered Herring.
Herring L'Huile
Anchoyies-in Salt, in Oil, In Paste, In Sauce.
Scarbero Beach CLANS.
b. w. REEDS SONS,
febl4 1916 f. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28

SALE OF TwO-STORY FRAME
DWELLING ON STODDARD STREET. NEAR
MILL STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. G.
daI:. Of Eehrnarr IS1o and SniM recorSad in %AA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
HEISTER'S HAPPINESS.
Marriage Of Congressman Clymer in
st. Louis.

Special to the Star. ....E
ST. LOUIS, April 27.-Hon. Hester ely
mer, M. G., from Pennsylvania, was mar
ried to Mrs. Clemens, widow of the late
James NJ. Clemens. nee Won SGhrader, in
this city yesterday evening. The wedding
was the quietest of the season.
There was scarcely any ceremony, and
only the immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties were present. The cer-
emony took place at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. Won Schrader, 1915
Garrison avenue. The marriage service
was according to the ritual of the Catholic
Church. and was solemnized by the Rev.
Father Brantner. .- ........
There were no bridesmaids, but Mr.. Cly-
mer was attended by Mr.. Milliken, who
ofiiciated as groomsman. The bride was
attired in an elegant pearl silk dress. Those
present were members of the Won Schrader
and Clemens families, while Mr.. Clymers
relatives were represented by his brother,
Mr.. E. M. Clymer, of Reading, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brooke and Mrs Ed.
ward Brooke, of Budsboro. Pa, relatives.
Last evening the newly married couple
went East on the Vandalia Line, and after
short tour they will return to Washing
ton, where Mr.. Clymer will resume his
Congressional duties.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
CHINAWARE, &c.
CHINAWARE, &c.
American China Dinner Sets,
1873 Pieces, for SIS, at
KOCH e. BRAUNSTEIN,S
New China Store,
400 W. FIFTH ST., West of Elm 81
LEGAL.

MOTTO E.-HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO,
IN ourt of Common Pleas, s.S.-Thomas NJ
Digman VS.. Thomas d. Hickey ct al.-The credi.
tors Of Thomas D. Hickey will take notice that
petition was filed in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Hamilton County Ohio. on the
10Th day of July, A. D. 1879, the object and
prayer Of which is to set aside certa convey
ances made by Thomas D. Hickey and Margaret
Hickey, his wife, to Thomas Lani-
gan. and from said Thomas Lanigan
to said Margaret Hickey ON the ground of fraud.
and 10 subject said property to the payment OF the
debts of SAID Thomas D. Hickey, and
being the following described premises to-.
wit: All that land situated in the incorporate
village of Glendale, and being part OF Lots Nos
1877 and 1873 as laid down on the original plat OF
Glendale by Clark d Crawford. as recorded in
Plat-buok No. !, page 24G, Hamilton County
Records OF Plats, ard being same prop
erty conveyed 10 Michael Dooly by Glendale N. S.
Association by deed dated May l9;h. 1874. Said
petition prays for decree setting aside said deeds,
and asking that the said premises may be sold to
satisfy the creditors of said Thomas D. Hickey.
C0WAN & FERRIS,
ap274tTu Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
WASHINGTON.
The Ohio Man HES Himself
HOmeward.
Simon and His Wild Ow Again
in Court. f~a-.
THE SHERMAN PROSPECTS.

THE SHERMAN PROSPECTS.
Special to the stak.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The Sherman
men feel perfectly confident that the State
Convention tomorrow will unanimously
declare in favor of their candidate.
Every report received here from Ohio
within the past few days indicates clearly
that this will be the result. No correspon-
dent OF the bureau at Washington express
any doubt as to the endorsement of Mr..
Sherman. Ex-Governor Dennison, for
instance, in letter received Saturday,
says that, although there are persons all
over the State who favor Mr.. Blaine, there
is not the slightest reason to think but
what the Convention will select a delega-
ton solid for Mr.. Sherman. II feel" he
says, "very much encouraged Of final sue
cess at Chicago" ..,.a..
General Garfield, who has just returned
from visit home, reports that all indica-
tions are very favorable for the Secretary.
He denies emphaticallv that in his district
the sympathy is for Mr.. Blaine as the
friends of that candidate have Industrious
ly reported. .....D ...'t.5..
Hon. Benjamin Butterworth, too, has
been in Ohio within the past week, and
testifes to the overwhelming popular feel
ing for the Secretary. Moreover, the Blaine
delegates to the Convention are not likely
to play the part of the stubborn Juror.
They will not stick forever to their can.
didate. ...
They are not so enthusiastic for Mr..
Blaine, as Mr. Blaine's managers would
have US believe. There are very few Of
them, indeed, who will not be willing to
60 over to Mr.. Sherman.
An instance of the temper of the Blaine
delegates can be found in the expression
of Judge Jacob Amber, of Salem, an Ex-
Member OF Congress- who has said that,
though he personally favors Mr.. Blaine, he
believes Ohio, as State, ought to cast her
vote for one of her own sons.
THE UTE BILL REPORTED.
The House Committee Oh Indian Affairs
to-day decided to report the Ute Bill with
several amendments, among them one rela-
tive to mineral lands to the House, With a
recommendation that it be printed and
recommitted to the Committee.
ALL GONE TO COLUMBUS.
Messrs. Garfield, Updegraff, Monroe and
Townsend are the only Republican mem.
bers of the Ohio delegation remaining in
Washington. With the exception of Gov
ernor Young who is in South Carolina,
the Others have gone to the State Copyen.
ton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
Poles to Music Hall,

In the case Of the Western Union Tele
graph Company against the city Judge
Matson ordered (the parties consenting
that the city should have the right to 10.
cate line telegraph poles on the west
side of Vine street, from Sixth to Four
teenth streets, and to replace poles from
Vine to Central avenue. the entire number
not to exceed thirty-five.
In the case of the City 4 Suburban Tele-
graph Association against the city, SINH.
lar order was made, the line being from
Walnut and Fourth to Race and thence to
Fourteenth and Plum at rear Of Music
Hall. Not more than three poles o square
and not more than fifty poles are to be
erected.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

the whole family; Mrs. James Epps. Char
lie Epps, James Epps, Miss Sophronia Ram
sey, Cicera Moss, and three others so badly
mutilated that recognition was impossible.
In addition to the above named, who
are white, the following colored were
killed: Louis Barker, Henry Williams
child, Ottawa Wilson's child, and one un-
known colored man.
The wounded are Leo Smith, child,
James Epps Mrs. Bercant Mrs w. A..
Kelly. Ed. Ford, Mrs. Rhodes, Miss NJ.
Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Mitchell, Mrs.
Ballard, babe, Mrs. G. Ballard, Moses WE'LL,
c. Whitesides, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Spence,
M. l. Dodds, Joe Bryant, ]. W. Blackwell
and wife, Mrs. R. Ruff, E. Dismukes, Mrs
Moss, Frank Gilmore, Dave Clayton, Joe
Evans Parthenia Wilkerson, bod Steven
son, Henry Williams, Solomon Hand, ]. Ii.
Bryant, f. s. Ford. w. A. Kelly.
child of Mr.. Horton was found dead a
quarter of mile away from the scene OF
destruction.
TAYLoRsvILLE, ILL, April N.-Addi-
tional details of the cyclone of Saturday
night, continue to be received. Four per-
sons were killed at once; one died yester-
day. and two others are said to be fatally
injured.
All the killed and injured are begrimed
with sand and mud, which appears to be
burnt on the skin or driven into the sur
face, so that it is almost impossible to re-
move it. The faces and limbs OF sufferers
are also scsrified as If they had been sub.
jected to sand blast. ,... "a.
The track OF the storm has been traced
twelve miles, and shows it was true
cyclone, as every where along the side o
the track, the tops OF the trees on both
sides lay toward the center Many fowl!
are found wholly nude of feathers ant
their bodies are burned black. All vegeta
tion and trees in the track are burned
black and killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
A BIG SUIT.
claim for $146, 500 for Arms Sent on to
Mexico and Lost.

Herman Sturm. Of indianapolis, brought suit
in the Superior Court of this city to-day by his
attorneys, Claypool, Newcomb & Catehum, Of In
dianapolis. and Lincoln, Smith, Stephens & Stat
terly, OF this city. against Herman Funke, Fred.
A. Boxer and Fred. Schumacher, partners as H.
Boxer 4 Co., of New York, to recover Sl46500.
The nature of the claim Is on contract made
by Sturm with Boxer & Co. to ship SS9, ,SS7 60
worth of arms and ammunition to Mexico. In
the same cugo plaintiff mad Sl20, 900 OF ammuni-
ton, etc.
The whole lot was insured in nine companies
In the plaintiffs name. The schooner having
the supplies left New York for Vera Cruz. oc-
tober 8, 1867, ard was lost. Sturm claims the de.
PENDANTS collected sl07, ,S74 on compromise and
that he got only Sl1, 7S5.
He says he also paid out Sl06,500 for litigation.
He now claims one-fourth Of the money expended
BY him and three-fourths of the insurance money
collected by the defendants, amounting In all 10
t1A6, 500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
BEFORE THE BATTLE
Delegates Dropping in for the
Columbus Convention.
Sidewalk Caucuses and Prelimi-
nary ButtOnhOling.
|5pecial to the Star.

~, n = 49,, o, coo,o.,u ono. ,hird 90
~ -. h,,rd,od ord oovan,v delagotos have tbus
;ar srr,vod h,,t overv tra,n brngs dn,eyations m
...o,, ,ho ,,,r,hor Tba o;tv .irooSv ,yosrs doo.
AL, 49,, ,,,o,,t;o ,on,n,av;or Tho ,rnrnono[,ra ra1
S,,.,sn,o,;n, and roystor;o,s oonS,,,totione ,non
NJ ,,onon,ortS frortino Tho botel. ORC witnesead
M. ostir,atos ;net anronrced ot tho sherman
p,,roo oro AAo delegatas for sberm an and 10 for
plo;no ,hus leaving "a delocatas nnacco,nted for
rho chnrn,an nan ooroono n s,ovantoontb and
NneteentI, districts only for Blaine ana do not
\, nrohend tho srobtes, resistance tn their ont-
nrt instrrotions for tho SECRETARY ~ tho Traas
INV II has heen decided moi to co,,ntenance The
Introduction of the unit rule into Ohio. there
beno no necessity for H. Resolutions instr,,ctinp
Sor Sherman will be sdoped. all reports about
mere insinuations or gentle reminders about
Nh o,s dntv IN the contrary notwithstanding
The names prominently mentioned for dele.
sates at lorpe are. Warner NJ. Rateman. of Gin
Gnnati. Alphonso Hart. of Hillsboro: George W.
Williams of Cincinnati lanes A Garfield of
Mention. a Warmer. of Torain. Ex.Governor
nennison and Valentine R. Horton of MeIes
Garfield has not vet announced his declination
beca,Ise of anv prospect of being himself a candi
date at Chicago. The Blaine men claim 240 dele
,ates and at this hour are not accepting with
HhiIosonh:c stoicism their inevitable defeat Thev
now seem determined to play dog in the manger
m far 40 their miuoritv can.
The fight in the district organizations at
o,clock to.morrow will test the real STRENGTH of
either party and of each delegation. 1t will sim
ply depend on the majority and no fractous dele
cation can long delay the assembling OF the Con-
Tention. The Convention meets promptly az Ii
o'clock at Comstock Opera House. The gallery is
pen to spectators provided with tickets only.
he auditorium is arranged for the delegates and
ne stage well divided Tor the Convention officials
ad the press. Ats O'Clock the district delega-
ons Will meet for organization In the various Of
es in the State House.
Each will choose Vice President for the Con-
(ntion and member for the usual committees
iese committees will meet again at the State
use after the morning recess
from conversation with leading and diSpas-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
POLITICAL.
MATTHEW HALE ON GRANT.
4 Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, April 27.-Hon. Matthew
Hale lectured last evening before the men,
bers of the Independent Republican Asso-
citation on Condition and Limit of Party
Fealty." H-i a.a,
After reviewing the history of the Re-
publican party for the last fifty years, the
speaker said that a majority of the present
machine or party managers were dis
grace to their party and 10 their country.
They governed primaries by their hench-
men who did all the dirty work of ballot
stuffing and fraud to serve their mf sters
under promise of position or sone other
small nsideration.
This year every effort was made to send
delegates from New York and Pennsylva-
MIA 10 their Conventions baled and labeled
as the property Of their masters
The Republican Convention, of this
State, was managed by fraud. and the New
York Republicans were not by any means
In favor OF General Grant. Applause. |
Aud lie (speakerl did not believe that one
third of the vo.ers Of this State would be
found favorable to Grant
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
The Telegraph Tangle.

~'-~sASAA'@@ os~>'
New York, April 27.-Judge Ogden has
decided that the injunction granted at Alb
erdeen, Miss, on April 1st, against the
American Union Telegraph Company, re-
straining that COMPANY from building its
new line upon various railroads in Missis-
sippi, is null and void and has ordered an
attachment against the Western Union Of
ficials for violating the injunction previ-
ously obtained by the American Union
Company.
This decision of Judge Ogden is based
upon the fact that the American Union
Telegraph Company had previously OBJ
tanned an injunction in Mississippi re-
straining the Western Union Telegraph
Company from interfering with the build
ing of the American Union Companys
lines, and that Judge Woods, who granted
the injunction in favor Of the American
Union Company, had jurisdiction in the
whole matter, and that pending Judge
Woods injunction no counter injunction
cOuld be enforced
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
Fourth Edition.
The LATEST
West Point investigation.
onal Associated Press TO the Star.

WEST POINT, N. Y, April THE Court
IDf Inquiry in the Whitaker outrage
opened promptly at 10 o'clock to-day.
AWm. E. Hagan, mechanical and chemical
expert of Troy, was sworn as an expert in
writing. He was given specimen of the
Handwriting of the cadets also the note of
warning read by Whitaker, and he then
|fetired.
L John Moher a saloon keeper Of High
land Falls, next took the stand and testi,
lied that John Powell. the expressmap,
laid in his saloon four days after the as
|bault, that he did not think perpetrators OF
|llhe assault would be ever found out, but
(ihat he could pick them out easily.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
INDIANAPOLIS ITEMS.

WADE MURDER TRIAL-A DETERMINED cow
' -.H HIDER.
INDlANApoL1s April H.-Wade found a
file on his chair Saturday, placed there by
by some one Of the spectators attending
his trial He turned it over to the Sheriff.
The evidence in his case will probably con.
clude to-day.
Ina certain section of the city lady re-
Gently attempted to cowhide minister,
and he is represented to have escaped over
a fence, without stopping to climb it.
The lady was much chagrined at her i'll.
success in the first venture, but she will
catch him at gathering which he is soon
to attend, and says she is bound to cowhide
him. if it takes all summer
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
CIRCLING CYCLONE.
Special to the Star.

Special To the Star.
(. PLEASANT PLAINS, o., April ga cy.
clone struck the town of Edenton, in Cler.
mont County, Sunday evening, doing i'm.
mense damage The house occupied by
Brown Townley and Mr.. Fuller was demol.
ished, Mrs. Fuller receiving dangerous in.
juries. Cramers wagon shop, residence
and ice-house were destroyed, and c. P.
Hawkins house was unroofed and damaged
considerably. This country is fat Offering
no obstruction to high winds, which often
occur. frequently unroofng barns and up.
roofing trees.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
METROPOLITAN MENTION.
SCARLET FEVER EPIDEMIC.

SCARLET FEVER EPIDEMIC.
ationa! Associated Press to the Star.
New York, April N.-The schools in
JAKE New, N. j., are closed, owing to the
prevalence of scarlet fever. Over fifty
children are afflicted with that malady.
SEVENTH REGIMENT ARMoRY.
The Seventh Regiment took ossession
bf their new armory last evening. The
occupation was nude the OCCASION for q
parade, but no formal ceremony. The
new hrmory,. when completed, will have
cost 100000.
DAVENPORT MUST DEFEND HIMSELF.
Judge Blatchford has decided with re-
gard to the case against Commissioner
Davenport that public officer accused of
malfeasance must defend himself in the
tame manner as II he was private indi-
vidual and must pay his own expenses.
NEW STEAMER COLUMBIA.
The new iron steamer Columbia, OF the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

anceS. f-
MEXICAN RAILWAY CONNECTION.
Hon. John W. Foster, formerly Minister
to Mexico, but now Minister to Russia, in
an interview published to-day speaks of
railroad communications between the Mex
lean capital and this country as essential
to the extension of our trade with the sis
ter Republic President Diaz, 1t appears,
favors the project but the Mexican Con-
gress has some lingering fears that Ameri-
can ascendancy would result from it.
IN FAVOR OF THE BANKER.
New York, April N.-The case of Ed
ward F. Williams, President of the Green
Point Bank, charged with mailing anony-
nous and obscene letters, was concluded
to-day, the United States Commissioner
rendering verdict in favor of the defend
ant, which virtually disposes of the case.
INVESTIGATING THE DISASTER.
An inquiry to the cause of the disaster
at Madison Square Garden by which four
persons we're killed ard a number injured,
was begun to-day. Several witnesses are
thus far examined, but nothing Of impor-
tance is yet developed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

Nose Murphy was sentenced to six months In
the Work-house this morning by Judge Wilson
for assaulting Officer Connally, but it is hardly
possible that he will serve out his tme as shortly
after being locked up he made his escape from
the Ninth Street Station-house cell-room.
During the excitement In getting Won Mathys,
the pr soned man out of his cell, which adjoined
the one occupied by Murphy, Charley Wright, the
turnkey left the keys sticking in the cell door.
Murphy reached through the bars and, gett ng
hold Of the bunch of keys, unlocked the door Of
his cell and quietly slipped out of the back door
Up ~ the time Of going TO press he has not been
captured,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
THE WIDOW oLIYER's CASE.

WASHINGTON, April q. - The Oliver.
Cameron breach OF promise case was argued
yesterday in the District Supreme Court
on the Widows appeal from the verdict
against her in the Circuit Court.
The points made by her counsel were the
admission OF testimony OF Mr.. Riddle, who
had been her attorney, and of receipts for
one thousand dollars paid her by Senator
Cameron. Also the ruling of the Court
that as she had testified falsely In one mat
ter all her evidence must be disregarded.
The Court took the case under advisement.
THE HURD BILL CONSIDERED.
The Ways and Means Committee this
morning considered the Hurd bill prohibit
ing the transportation of merchandise
from one point in the United States over
the Canadian roads. The session of the
Committee was spent in debate without
reaching a vote. 1t is understood they
stand nine in favor and four against the
measure. ...... ...f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
National Associated Press to the Star.

MEMPHIS, April 27.-Details of the
cyclone which swept over Macon, Miss,
are at hand. 1t struck the town at $3.50
Sunday night. and in few minutes its
work Of devastation was complete. Houses
were prostrated at once or whirled piece
meal through the air.
Eighteen persons were killed outright,
and forty more or less injured, some, per-
haps, fatally. After the storm some OF tue
ruins caught fire, but it was checked be-
fore spreading 10 any extent
The killed are Mr.. and Mrs. James Hor-
ton, Matte, Johnnie and James Horton,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
The Buffalo Walk.

National Associated Press to the Star
BUFFALO, April 27.-The score at p. m.
To-day in the O'Leary seventy.two hour
pedestrian contest stood as follows: +.
Fitzgerald, IS; P. J. Panchot, So; Guyon,
lis; Faber, 90; Hooper, 81; Walker, 50;
BIerty 81; Bovine, 81; Robinson, II; Bluett.
is; Campania, 70. Smith, Harding, Kroft
hnd Roller have withdrawn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

Thaddeus Davis, a boy aged about eight
years, was accidentally knocked from a
high board fence, near Gest and Freeman
streets, last night, breaking both his legs
Two other boys. Lew. Hall and Young
Miller, were also considerably injured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

Ponds Extract, for pain, infamma tion
and hemorrhage. Try this best remedy in
the world. Ask some friend about the
Extract. Unanimous verdict.