davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-12
11ins-3;N; ai}i; @;IS. y

19tne-3;3l; a;i}i; @;a. y
THE ENGLISH rUl.Y. l.
I.oNDoH, Junu little Jlnnlwlck Stakes
race, Oh Ascot Heath, WaB WON ty Exeter,
1Iayon D'u. second. Tho Abbot thl{l'
uO5T0S.
DqsuY, June 1l-Thiraday OF tho Beacon
Thu i!rst race, a:ees cIass, WIS Won by lady
Fux[e LII thu three lust hcats. Bfft tlslc,
a:!5A, a:37, 3:304.
Ths .: :;a elaAs was won BY Charlie Champ
lllit Valley Chief second. I!lne 3::s, 2::!s73't,
3:@ ~
ST. Louis, No., June tl.-The weather was
superb again to1tay for racing, tho track
fast ~ bullet; aiM the attendance. large.
Tlls tlrst lacV, Cltlb purse, $40. t0r Pill ages,
one Rn4 one 4uArter !utles, wy W1n ~ !1Dl,g
1'aw. Blue L0dgs SECOND, liong Tlme third;
tiiMo, a:00<. -.
for all aga, twO+nt1u heats, kpHno Richards
t0uk the first heat, and MzxKie May tlle next
two. Time as14,ff, 8:40{, 3:sDH.
The third race, hurdle rare for $500, mile
heats, over tour hurdles, weller Weights, Max
Won BY Frank Short It, strulYllt heats, Dn-
non ssconu. Time :5l n, :69H.
This tino OF tho tirat heat Is tho fastest on
TeeArd.
Tio fourth raea, 4asA one aaa oneeigAt'l
, 1880-06-12

Nn. AFFIXED TESNYsoN Ia mentioned a.
receiving S1,60 for "Do profundts" his pocm
ot slxty-t,vo lines recently published In tho
Nt1NtceNtlt Ccnturu
, 1880-06-12

J011N SHERMAN reached 100, and tftcr that
ho WIS a nD higher rtnan.-CiHcintt0tt Commercial.
Tint Ia I'll awful Ohio plltl. :.
, 1880-06-12

miles, for n purse Of $40, fit all ages, WIS
won by Victim BY about ten jct,gti,s, Auro-
ra's 1}aby secondi f'[k Medicine third. Time,
I'm, the fAsteat l!mu On record for the
weights, tU7 pounds
, 1880-06-12


Special DtsraseA to The Chicago Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich, Juno 11.-.rho Detroit
races closed to-lny, with 4 somewhat di,ntn-
islicd attendance. I'll tho 2:SD racc. fur q
purse Of $1,000, Piedmont, Of Chicago, won
tlrst money, $500, III tIrco straight hcats, III
e:24, 2:3I14, a:s4>1. Blnck Clntd won sec-
old money, 500; Indicator third. $3.50; md
Cute fourth, sl00.
The 2::1 racc, for like purse, was won
by Monroe Chief, owllod by 4. ". Longlcy.
Of Chicago, In three strnIght heats; tIme,
e::2s2}E, 2::e13t4, 2:MA. Lucy, who sold a hot
fav6rlt, took second money, Dello II. tlird,
MD 1.ady Turpin fourth.
Caange WIS big faynrIt for the 2 80 pac-
Ing r1lce for purse OF $3.50, bttfwas. .Dentul
III three straight hents by Day Billy; time,
'2:s3, a:33}}f, anil 3:2751. Comet took t1lnt
money. Change wns evidently not driven tb
viii, and'tllts race lad every appearance Of
having been prearrnnged.
llopcful's attempt to bent 9:17tl, the time
made by St. Julien ycstcu1Ay, WIS 4 1,lclal,-
Sllo!y failure. llc nnatle his first milo IN
s:al4, ai,d 9n tllo sccond trlal could not go
JACKSON.
Special M.paseh to 1n< Chicago Tribune.
JACKSON, 3tlca,., juno 11.-'rlle lust day Of
the races hcre was largely Intended, tho
crowd being greater than ntly day yet. The
tests Of speed developed excel lent time. Tho
sy tSir w;o werX Ssfy Siy %iyt' but tho horses F0s iii
ont 500, tllfrti sl2O. fourth $50:
]. !. Fuller, Nashville, Tcnu., g.s.
II. Meriiii, iny city, c iis T.:
5aaa spiga, IT. I. 4; DSa ioui3otS,:; J !
Thotn1s smith, Springfield, ILL.,, b. H'., . j.,
Saeksf Ttms@$;aix: sse$ s:; s:si; s:;6: 10.
Freofor-aIl trottlpx purse, $1,000, divided:
John splan, 4. 8. Charlie FosJ........s ! ! ! !
shsi }sha l. Il @ss; a. E !R1aHs "
T9ms-stasH: s;:'1; $::s; $:stti: s:slx.
.TaclRg race, 2:225 class, purse OF SUN, d.
II. Dawes, Huntington, Tcnn, b. Y. lit
,a!eas 10 SSs' %cte~, sSx Nov Holland. T.; ST.
aassSsS' Sit. voi;ioa, O., sp Ii: ;:o
ptnE Assana:r Nt Vernon. L. ). xiii: a''
tre!'sst ja Wonderful. and Iaoxa u
1'''' na ~? S.Ms4::S;3; Rs4;sE iii; :;i:
MILWAUKEE.
3tnwAuKEE, June 1l.-On this, the fourth
anu Inst tlny Ut thu rAeos, tho lktSt event, tltu
2:37 cinss, purse $500, resulted:
ilattle Wootlward..-... ..,....................l
.lzz!e u n';;..;;...'."'.'........
~ Tis.a:;f,, a3iX. s,:1 ;:i''''''''''''''
Second oy0nt, FREQ for al!, s1uko $500:
hose Of Washington. ........,,........,..I
!3oty. ;..........
Ti;as--ssi, s;I. aaX; a;sH...
Third event, 2:20 class, for PAGERS:
1osy.
i:.7 4:Su .,::ai s,t
, 1880-06-12

Mn. TluuustAS's chances Mt Cincinnati
havc hecn helped by tho nomination Of Gen.
Garfield. But Ohio WIS taken out Ut tho cRtc-
gnry Of doubtful Btatcs lust Tucsdny, and tho
nomination of Thurman cannot put her back
there,
, 1880-06-12
SCAlD HEAD


Tor Four HenrA Cured.
Mrs. 4. Swift, Eyerett, Mnsa., writes: "Thc
Cutfeuru He5netlics Curcd my child Of Scad
llcnd, covering tho scalp and lower phrt or tho
1itck. Of four years duration. aud which had re
BstGd all tho usual remedies"
, 1880-06-12

Ex~CoN0nEssMAN C. ". WILLARD, who re-
cettly died ut Montpelier, Vt. WIS we'll known
to tho politicians OF Wisconsin,, hnvlng edited
for some timo tho milwaukee, Daily Sentinel.
, 1880-06-12


MILWAUKEE, june tl.-One man Is report
cd killed. BY Yesterdays storm ut Lenoit1c,
md oIle ut Brownsville. The r0uHd-llollse of
tho Chicago & Northwestern at Sparla was
bfnwr dawn.
(, The Mississippi H[yernt In Crosse fas riscn
1inc lI,chcs the p'tsttwcnty-four hours, nlll IL
now clcvensfect uboYc zero.
, 1880-06-12

'ae smlnlseo1lcs.
L. .gIIan I,sn Trumhull waa Benntor while Abrn-
tiIS 5 Gaeoln wns President. IN y eouYeraAtion
tea& ta !t1ena ono dny. III lar9, Mr.. Lincoln,
Ssraaades q tao Annoylno0s Of his position, ~.
hfs.nsaHi :! Aavo lhrro great troubles to bothor
lnrratas ~ e tho war In tho South, tho othor ia
Il tfaeq II y Mo5eecy IN Nov York, but THO worst pill
T,nts Iruln0ult in tho Bcnato, Thu Bt'lth
Gfssjsy Gt 70 o.. cnfturo tho 0ovrrIr.nent by war;,
IT, SSets, :, bat Vrlmbuii wana u to % sspturs % every
4La ~ nnasolt, and Ia u constant thorn In my
- ""FS1nx lna About appointments"
, 1880-06-12

.. MILWAUKEE NfTS1IATa.
~. sptttdt UfsIateh 10 Ths Chitaoa Tribune.
'M1IwAuKEE, June 11.-A lad Of 10 years
1lalncd Paul Bold WAS drowned this evening
while attempting to swim across tho river.
4 little son Df 3Ir. 1]astlNE fell Into u els
teru tllis afternoon aud Wns drowned
, 1880-06-12

CoHslcASA, Tex, June 11.--A little son Of
ThoInas Wilson managed to get hold Of lis
fathers ltstnl. md, whfte playing with tho
weapon, 1t was accidentally discharged, kill
Ing him.
, 1880-06-12

Sp<etat Dlnateh to 7xs Chicago 7rfdaa<.
MANlrowoc, Wis. Jmne il.-DurhI9 the
violent thunderstorm whlcl, passed. oyur
this section ycsterdny Afternoon, young
Indy. the daughter Of August '0ppcr, Of The
Town Of Maple Grove, this county, was
struck by lightning AMI killed.
, 1880-06-12
STARTING the Garfield boorn was proud
feather III tho cap Of tho Wisconsin, delegation.

GAnrIELn will be popular with tho g. a.
H,-Cub,, That's 10.
, 1880-06-12

Tho public wit beware Of n fraudu-
lent Initiation nj Dul,htna' Hlectfto ADnp now ho-
lnu forced tul thu market ty INTERPRETATIONS.
II Will ruff, al1y clothes washed with it. Insist
uIru1t harinK Uotllna Elrutrjc.
, 1880-06-12

Jsmtnent Dr. VIM. n. Htenarf, E&1ff.
mf,re. writcs: II confidently roGpmncnd
consumption, debility, weakneeA 1th1orosa, etc.
have tcsttAl It with iinIyprsnl BtIcccsa''
, 1880-06-12

1lownr0 Of limitations. Atcnd's Kntnyas IL nH
e,'d to tho trnt~. Consumers anru1ietl llrnetty
by a, Arcntl. Chemist, cornoT Madison and Fifth
avenue.
, 1880-06-12

Extracted Directly franl tho Fiosvcr.-
This Is. Ito sccrft IF thu wonderfully sweet and
!H1otraitisE qualities Vt tho p1rfuFncs manu-.
fHcturc'l ~ J. & +. ATKINSON, uf London.
, 1880-06-12
. CUTICuRA REMEDIES,

For 1siooJ, Akan. and Acnip 1Iumors,
anl Druggists. 300 WnshlnKtou-st, boston, Il
Frout-st, Toronto, Ont. ar1 Snow Hill. Lou
Ion. mud arc for s4tc BY all Druggists Price ot
CUTtcuIlA, sMnll boxes, 60 cents; large boxes,
contnlnlnY two and onu-half tunes tho quantity
OF 6tnm!l, 81. NEs,LvgxT, 81 PER bottle. CuTI-
CuftA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAR, Is cents Curt
CuftA MEDlGIHAL HlIAv1Hu Boar, l5 cents; In
bhrs for barhurs a,id lnrgc consumers, 81 cents.
, 1880-06-12
TuERE arrived Mt tho port OF New York

THERE arrived Mt tho port OF New York
tnrng Mny, 1880, 5s,7e, passengers. $3.50 Of
5huni wero immigrants. During tho ZORRO
spoudIny period Of 1s7D tho total number OF pns-
enrsrs arrived at tho port wts 2l.5GT, OF whom
!alR wero Immigrants. OF tho totnl arrivals Of
IMMIGRANTS ut tho port during Mhy, 1850, thoro
rcEe fsum Ensland, 6,goS; Scotland, 1,512; Wnles,
u; Ireland, 13,to7; Gornln1,y, 14,0so; AubtrIn,
ste1: Sweden, 8.ay1; Norway, s,;s15: Denmark,
lsn; France, 425: switzerland. Lib; Bpaln, ~;
Holland, l,osi: Italy, 1860; ne!giuin. .lo Rus
ta.11s: Poland, .ssb; Hungary, f65; Finland Of;
lu1emtusg, 81; Cuba, bJ: MI other countries,
IN The arrivals at tho port Of New York dur.
Ing tho twelyc months ended May n, '15s0, as
smpared With the twelve months Guided May Dl,
, 1880-06-12

~-~~-r~-j~-~S~-
CoLLlh3' N0LTA1C PLASTER9
Instantly relieve I'nill, Soreness, u1ld Weakness
, 1880-06-12
lsEFI3UtfI{{j.

T1TrsnEI.a. pa., June 1.-THE juno meet
ing ut Friendship nriytng-l'nrk, which was
sses, ssss .ses ss ior ILL., s for % p,,rss Of s M Wis Wis
won by Low Scott, John II. steo1ld, I1put-
Iess THIRD, Bella BrassAcld fourth. Tlule-
2:yl; a:Sl; a:25;. .2.t3I; a:304. =.
The scc0lld yace. a:a3 class, for aepurse Of
tho first lent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28

publican party he began an eulogy upon
Secretary Sherman. The mention OF his
name was met with uproarious cheers He
was named for President and the en-
thusiasm lasted for five minutes. Mckin-
ley said if the nomination should fall upon
that great soldier, Grant-when an embryo
shout in the gallery was promptly hissed-
Kisses and cheers continued for some time.
The mention of Blaine's name provoked al
most equal applause. The sentiment that
Ohio should support the Chicago nominee
was loudly cheered. .
Frank Arnold, of Franklin, David Lewis,
of Hardin, Harry w. Kirby, OF Carroll,
james Bindey, OF Hamilton, and George
Riddle, of Champaign, were made Assist
ant Secretaries.
The districts were then called for Com
mittee on Credentials, Resolutions Per
manent Organization, member OF State
Central Committee and Vice President
The two delegates and alternates from
each district were also announced. The
list of alternates was not complete. The
list of the two important committees ane
delegates to Chicago is as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
A MEXICAN MIX.
Slight Confusion of Parties on the Rio
Grande.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, April 2S.-An Ex-
press Eagle Pass special says: On Saturday
morning two Mexican soldiers deserted
from Piedras Negras, and attempted to
swim the Rio Grande to the Texas side.
They were pursued by a Lieutenant Colonel
and Captain Of the Mexican Army. They
overlook one of the deserters and forced
him to return. The other was overtaken
at the Office Of the Customs Collector on
the Texas side, where the pursuing officer,
were themselves arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Beacon and inspector Buchel. The horse.
and arms were seized by the Custom House
authorities for violation OF the revenue
laws, they having fired shots on American
soil at the deserters, one of the shot.
slightly wounding Mexican woman. Dur
ing the excitement the Mexican troopl
fred several shots, all striking on this side
The officers had partial examination ant
gave bonds to appear before the Distric
Court.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
LITTLE WEST POINT TRICK.
|st,onal Assoc lated Press to the star.

National ASSOC lateu rress 10 LHo otsI.
NEW ORLEANS, April %. Yesterday morn
ing while three little boys were at play in
front of barber shop on Baronne street.
near Perdido street. William johnson, a
colored man employed at one of the stables
on Baronne street, approached the lads,
armed with large pair Of clipping shears.
He endeavored to frighten the boys by
threatening to cut their ears of. Two of
the lads scampered of, but the third, a
plucky little fellow four years old, named
August Weis, remained standing on the
sidewalk. Johnson approached, seizing
him by the shoulders, clipped off the upper
portion Of one of the boys ears. The West
Pointer was arrested.
THE sHERIFF's eIMbET-KNIFE.
Barney Doyle, Deputy Sheriff, picked a
quarrel with drummer belonging to the
Spanish Fort band last night and stabbed
him in several places with a gfmlet-knife,
inHicting mortal wounds.
FRATRIcIDE TO BE HANGED.
TORONTO, April 2S.-Robert De Cowistel
GAS been sentenced to be hanged on June
p6th for the murder Of his brotherat Lamp
ton Mills.
FATE OF A DEsPERADO.
New ALBANY, IND, April 2S.-Henry
Long, notoriously hard case, suspected O
numbering Christian Tincklocker ant
burning his body with his barn near Han
cocks Chapel Harrison County, was or
trial before Squire Boston Monday night
The trial lasted till after midnight yester
day morning, when band of vigilants, lee
BY Louis Hsnriott, entered and demanded
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
Fourth: Edition.
The LATEST
The Connecticut Convention.
National Associated Press to the Star.

HARTFORD CONN, April 2s.-The Demo
cratic State Convention held in this city to-
day was largely attended The Hon. Thos.
M. Waller, OF New London, was made Chair
man. The delegates to Cincinnati were
chosen as follows:
At Large-Alfred e. Burns, of Hartford
VIM. Parsons, of New Haven; David A.
Wells, of Norwich, and VIM. H. Barnum,
Of Salisbury. ssa,-
District Delegates-Jeffrey Phelps, OF
Bunbury; Jabez l.. White. OF Bolton; Sam
uel Simpson, of Wallingford; Curtis Bacon,
Of Middle.own; Ralph Whe eler, of New
London; ]. w. Greenslit. OF Kellingley
]. E. Wheeler and Henry B. Graves, oi
Ltehfeld. "
All are considered for Tilden.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
KEYSTONE DEMOCRACY.
Wallace and Randall Factions Lock
Horns at Harrisburg.
But Peace and Serenity. Prevail
III the End.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 2S.-All day
long yesterday the active adherents OF the
two Democratic factions in Pennsylvania
were alternately quarreling and attempt
ing to harmonic in anticipation OF the
State Convention to-day. Senator Wallace
and his staff we're first on the ground.
Speaker Randall, accompanied by friends,
got in from Washington at 10 o'clock last
night Both were confident of supremacy,
but neither has neglected any step to solid
ify their positions. The principal cause OF
difference on the organization OF the Con-
vention has been the presence OF rival del
egations from Philadelphia, each claiming
seats. The one, known as the McGOWan
delegation, is the adherent to Senator Wal
lace, while the other known as the Vaux,
iayors Speaker Randall. .............
In addition to these, numerous other con-
tests appeared, and there seemed to be such
hopeless tangle that Lewis Cassidy and
others insisted upon some arrangement that
would prevent double convention, which
seemed imminent. A basis of compromise
has been drawn up to admit one-half of
each of the Philadelphia delegations, and
that neither side shall insist upon instruc-
tions to delegates to Cincinnati, leaving the
question OF unit rule to be decided by the
vote of the Convention. This will probably
be accepted.
Tilden has an agent here, and wire has
| been run into the Bolton House connect
| ing with Gramercy Park. Tammany
Hall also has an agent here named Nc
Closky, who is keeping close watch on the
movements of the Tilden men.
| Tonight delegates from several Con-
gressional Districts are holding caucuses to
determine upon delegation to Cincin-
natl, but the result will not be made
known.
HARRISBURG, April 2s-12 M.-Itis freely
charged now that attempts are being made
to rack the Hall of the Convention with
Tilden men before the delegates are ud
united. The tickets were not issued to the
delegates until ii o'clock, although plenty
of visitors tickets bearing the signature ot
Miller, Chairman of the State Committee,
were exhibited on the streets by friends OF
MIR. Tilden. - N'5i let
This has occasioned little feeling. But
twenty-nine press tickets have been issued
and the leading New York and Philadel'
phia papers, which have sent more thar
one staff correspondent, we're refused more
than one ticket. There is great deal o.
growing and muttering going on, but the
Indications all point to RandalPs defeat.
2P. M.-Wallace and Randall shook
hands in the hall previous to the assemp plins
of the Convention at o'clock. The call
ing of the roll was then ordered, wher
Lewis Cassidy arose and announced that HI
had glad tidings to bring the Convention
! that the bad temper and impetuosity ha,
given way TO season, that the trouble il
Philadelphia ha / been settled upon an hon
orable basis. Randall and Wallace boil
made conciliatory speeches. which wer
.. received with cheers and the Convention
adjourned to o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
Wholesale Hanging Provided
for in Georgia.
Leadyille Officer Killed by BunkO
Men.
A Mule Who Took Mighty Good
Care Of Himself. B..
MEMPHIS MURDERER CAUGHT.


special to the Star.
MEMPHIS, April 2S.-The negro, Ralph
Brown, " no murdered Noah Greenlaw here
q short time ago, was captured in Tunica
County, Miss, yesterday, and brought here
last night.
MURDERED FOR JEALOUSY.
A negro man named Jack, was shot and
killed last night. by an unknown man, in
the suburbs. The cause was jealousy.
THE MULE SAVED. HIMSELF.
WASHINGTON, N. c., April 2S.-Albert
Sheppard, a well-known citizen, was
burned 10 death under singular circum
stances yesterday. He was hauling log'
near Paulego, and was overtaken by The
fire in the woods. Completely hemmed ir
ut both ends of the road, he released thu
mule from the car and ran into the swamp
but was oyertaken and burned to death
The mule, however, escaped home, only I
little singed. ...
SHOEMAKER KILLED. fi.-
DECATUR, ILL, April 2s.-Last nigh
Isaac Ainsworth, shoemaker, who lives a
Mantle, ten miles west of here, was rul
over and killed by the cars on the w.. s.
L. and P. Railroad. He had bottle o
whisky in his pocket.
FIVE MEN TO HANG FOR ARSON.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 2S.-The jury a
Greenville. Meriwether County, after bein
out ten hours brought in verdict agains
the five negro incendiaries, Joe Burton
Fletch Maddox, Pleas Adams Rich Bate
and Bill Wadson, for burning the Academ
of Music and other buildings in Greenvill
last December. They are sentenced to b
hung on the 18th of June. While Judg
Thompson was passing sentence, two Q
the negroes tainted.
SHOT BY BUNKo sTEERERs.
DENVER, Col, April 2S.-A Buena Visit
special says: Policeman Tom Perkins wa
fatally shot by three bunko steerers to-da
while attempting to arrest them.
DEsPoNDENcY AND DEATH.
ST. LOUIS, April 2S.-The body of Henr
Doors was found suspended from will
apple tree in the woods on the Merame
River, this county, yesterday, where it
supposed to have been hanging since til
18th. Dependency probably took hil
of.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
Cutting Off Their Corn.
,tional Associated Press to the Star.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 28.-The Russian
Government has taken steps to prevent the
expectation of corn from Kuldija, a city
of The Chinese Empire, in Soongaria, to
Kashgar, q city in Chinese Turkestan,
where large Chinese garrison is located,
occupying the citadel at that place, Kash-
garihos, also large Chinese population be.
sides the troops and these have depended
on Kuldijafor grain supplies. The latter
place possesses extensive granaries and is
able, unless forcibly prevented. to main
tain Without difficulty the Chinese troops al
Kashgar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
Jennie Smiths Mother Burned to

OeMMIG SmItn's MUtHeT nuTHeU 70
Death.
National Associated Press to the Star
JERSEY CRY, April 2S.-Mrs. Abram Car
man, mother of Jennie r. Smith, who with
Count d Bennett was recently acquitted OF
the murder of Jennie's husband, was
burned to death at her home this fore
noon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
KalIOch-De Young.
National Associated Press to the Star.

SAN Francisco. April 28.-The inquest
was concluded late last evening. The Cor
oner's Jury rendered verdict that De
Young was murdered by Kalloch, and the
result seems to meet general satisfaction
here. One witness, who had given false
name in the first narration, testified that
De Young fired the first shot, although De
Young's pistol, which was produced in
Court, when examined showed that no
cartridge had been exploded. All the other
witnesses testified positively that the only
shooting was by KsllOch.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
Leg Fractured.

A boy named J. Bolan, residing at Sec
ond and Plum streets, fell off cart at the
corner of Pearl and Ludlow streets to-day,
and wheel passing over his right leg
caused CONF Iound fracture of the limb.
He as taken To his home.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28

the prisoners. Long at once snot and
killed Henriott. and as no trace OF Long
can be fornd it is supposed he was muir
dered by the mob and thrown in the river,
although there is no evidence one way or
the other.
RoTHscHILD.cURRIE CASE.
MARSHALL, Tex, April 2s.-The murder
case of james Currie, charged with the muir
der of Ben. Porter, the New York actor,
has been definitely set for the 10th OF June.
The Rothschild case will not be set for
several days.
FATAL AFFRAY AT A BALL.
CHICAGO, ILL, April 28.-At O'Clock
this morning Lee Grant Tchnor, colored,
twenty six years old. while attending a
ball in the Pacific Hall, was probably
fatally shot by a rough named Char les
Buck, also colored.
FIRE AT PITTsBURG.
PITrsBuRG, April % The wholesale gro
Gerry of John Wilson & Son, Liberty street,
burned this morning at O clock. Loss on
building $1,000, and on stock $4,000. In
sured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28

Mr.. s. H. Hitchcock, late of stehl g.
Hitchcock, is now associated with Mr..
Fred. Maue, the popular tailor, on Seventh
street, near Race, where he will be pleased
to receive his friends and give them his
personal attention.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
PAPER HANGING, &c.

Paper Hangings in largest
variety; cheapest prices; best
of workmanship at lowest fig
ures, at MAYBERY'S, III Main
Street.
GILT DADO SHADES, rs cts,
each and upward, Of beautiful
designs and coIOrs. New Bruins.
wick Mfg. Co.'s Agency, May
Berry BROS, Prop'rs, III Main
St., Cincinnati, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28

Race For Two Thousand Gulneas.
National Associated Press to the Star
LONDON, April 2S.-The race for the
1900 guineas, subscription of 100 sover-
eigns each, for three-year old colts and
fillies, took place to-day at the New Mar
ket spring meeting over the Rowley mile
course, and was won by Petronel, with
Muncaster second and Abbott third. Sew.
enteen horses ran.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
MACHINERY.
MACHINERY DEPOT

CHAS. C. WINCHELL & co. AGENTS FOR
" the purchase and sale OF New aud Second
hand Machinery, on commission, No. IS East Sec
ond street, Cincinnati, o. Consignments solicited.