davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-30

TIE Legislature have been in a spending
mood during the LAST week, they have slashed
the filthy lucre rouni- The army has received
its appropriation in full. lie; every house
holder rejoice: the Commander in Chief will
be able to keep his force up to the full war
strength Of fig men. Visions Of conquest are
dancing before the eyes Of cur generals and
colonels; when this news reaches the outer
world We expec; to see tremendous fall in
stocks; the military powers Of Europe will
teT-r-r-r-ren-ble (tO be pronounced in the
style Of any great trsgediaa when deaouncing
the iyrAni o; the Diana). Field Marshal HoA-
pih Baker has been seated =t his desk for the
lAss iweaiy-four hours coming the map Of the
world to see which country be shall fall upon
first; is it to lie Germany, CT the Piowery
land, or Christmas Island we shall be able to
report in few days: a, presen, the matter is
profound mystery, hut IS soca as the feet
departs with sealed orders we shall be able 10
unbuniea ourselves Of The great secret. We
understand that reoeatly half dozen generals
uniforms have been imported. these viii come
in handy during the ensuing csup&igp. There
is great competition for the position Of general,
as i is understood that no ge2e-Sl should ever
eIpase himself - the rlsk Of being shot Il
viii be seriously considered IN the next
Cabinet Council whether il will aos be z6Yi>-
able to ore&.e the whole 6ftr men generals.
this will 10 6oubs make the great impending
campaign very popular.
- -. - -,
committee the volunteers are spoken of as =
hosv rzised from among the first OF cur native
and fu-ejs1 cSti1saS" We were no; aware Of
this fac. before, but we hSStsa TO lay Il before
our readers. How secrsi these things are kept /:
zS Socz IS The rev uniforms are distributed
which tire $4,000 are appropriated for, we
Gl2y exDeo. 70 see al orr prominent citizens
p-znkiag Il IN military array. Mr. Bishop will
doubtless attend Il The business of the bank
IN the gzrb of a dzshicg cavalry oSceT. NJ.
Rhodes viii appear &S s geoer2l q artillery,
he has fred q biE gun OF two lately: and
CTR ;Tie-sd the Rising Ss&r' Will don bui
10 j; c7n8o; be, the Rising S;2r' Is essentially
8 Ezn Of pe4os-
An its1 passed las: week smells 10 rs
strongly also of the irUnl and kfe-i;is SIS 600
for the suppaEE of HAwaiiaas 70 De educated
abroad Seeing bow rncch Is spsas On edac7-
mon here we had supposed th4s all was done
that v1s necessary, and we could find no res-
soz for .he suza beng asked for, Gnisl it sud
cealy struck Us Lhxl us had no military college
here Tbs IS evideaily wh2i the money IS
asked for and We s-roasiy recommend the
thinking members u tie Legislature 70 append
70 ihe vore that ths money shoal6 nos De used
for sending Youths . military and naval col-
lssss L ISs2 thsy viii then Sad ihk. the
gran. hAs ripi hsz- .cccs.si
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-30

As for the Bill which provides for Ave
justices Of the Supreme Court, Of whom one
shall reside oa each OF tire islands Of Maui,
Hawaii and Kauzi, we can only say that 1t is
too god thing to expect at present The
proposed change would, if proper appoint
rneass are made. strengthen this country more
than any guarantee by the Great Republic. y
or any 90 called army could strengthen it;
and the proposed system would cost liiile il
anv more than the present But partly ~e
suppose from uncertainty whether able lawyers
wonld be appointed to the new places, and
partly from natural unwillingnesS to change
their present residences in Honolulu. the Court
itself viii No doubt object to being "reOE-
rzni-ei /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-30
5alraiialt 6azette.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30. 1850.

GESKRAL James A. Garfield, the republican
nominee for the President Of the United States,
is native Of Ohio. graduate Of Williams Col
lece, who at the beginning Of the rebellion en-
tered the army as Colonel Of the 49d Regiment
Ohio Volunteers. He rose to the rank Of Briga-
der General, and was hreveted NslcrGeneral
az United States Volunteers for gallsntry 81
Chicaz1augs. In lss2 he Was elecsed Repre-
sentative TO Cnagress. and after having served
several terms n the House was last year elect
ed United States Senator from Ohio. He IS $
nan Of high character, and Of unqnestionct
ability
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-30
sale sr L~Ase 81 Government Lana

O Ssz--eIy 5Sy lasl Tsaz y, srazi szE-zaes :.
Asiszzs Eals. A. = cesek zsz ~ - SO A. Vzslic
Ez-sz - iszss sor vs ys-s cs tAti s-zc g Tcs ..
tscVs-zzezs lzzl sl1z11s n HtoaAa, kAz HAuAti.
- ee-zg A. - -c=zlzse- :. IL G-cre-zz-e-.
l1z1s - sas- Eic1EA ~ - scs . -Ae Ana ss-
c=s1es g ~ - -. r-ict- 81 - .-zE- Tens
r.1raellt sE-3-zEEC1lr u z zErLzcf-
SANL G NI-0SE Nl1issc- q ~ Iz.e-iar
--.r-l-r Drlz-zEe-z Enzc an -z-.e : -, 50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-30

On S4sz-@sE. sEs X a-s-- a. sAs e-rls ez.-1zes
g. Al-isl1zi E1ic- = c1s3Sck asaz- vi ae salG
- sszss far rsHz a. tAose E-zcsx o. T4-cels ..
.Eze slizzn-G sAs Ilss-1ci 81 EzE -sHzt = E1B1
as1s~- ~ CsElr Fez EzE : kHzh1ze. AID kzcpz
rrzai13s- >. tAs lKz.s q NtRo1e and w allan
e@aazsr--r Er Eer S-cTr-Lzczl
CFst- P-ec-- s. Pr zzEEz- --zs-FLylAlc ssz2
Gzzlhllr IN a1rxlcr
>A&L e WIL1EE Nizis1sr q 1As -zse-5cr
1sPA-1=ezs & iz1r-a1r- Ennolllz su1s : Issl sE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-30
I.r.-- er Gso,ernraens I.nna.

O. wsszssssy. gsly ss.A ISL a; = s'elOek zoos.
Ar -uzs s-s.zes q. Ai.iosszi E.ls ~sn Be le.seG 4
rzhE Ez-oz io- rs-z q tn rez-s. al ia; 7ioos c
tsSFs=zzsEs szG slszE-e1 Eva Island % o1hz
Ez-~z a. MzzxzztE, eczr1izfzS ara q Se-f0sA
H--cs- Uasr- F-rcr s. Fe- GzzEz- T.-zs P&r1Al
r-zi-4zzzzly n aerzncc
SANL G. WILDER MsEisse- e lrtc-inr
r-tr-sur Uasrr -zrr ID ISL E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-30
List OF Licenses Expiring I'm JuIy.

Nc-z1z ks-vSy c5r<z -h1- A. Licenses ms - A.
rcs ~ -e-1 - - lrse-5cr oc- and a. Fa--sss AZ
Czz-ac-eE zec-- -E--C tz7---r -lcr-scs ~
a Ses--fs 0f-z-r Ses-1s law lrsz-u--ir. = -
se--1f g-t1eSs else-euc1 AZ 1ll a. F1--sss 511zr
ezx-zass F--eu-1 ~ F-resr l1otrsc
SAN Z NE-0EE Nirzsse- e ~ r-.s-sa-
Ir-e-scr o. Ap-si ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-30
NoTlCE

II Hoc1-4Azr- With S-cii5z g-s c. The csrsl Coas
FAEz- AHs serz 1FPoazses izzPcc and ~ al beams
~e--Asf All zrasz-rs. so- tAs Island uf oaAz.
gNo O NoNTSlS 6ovs-zc- c. oaAz
czss ss 6rvs-=u- .. oaAz. sEls - 1855 sK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-30
NOTICE

L rro-1r-c- VIA Sec-ioz - G, TIE Civil Cos, :
y ErrKr-z hs. s-ez EaFa.zs-6 so inspect SaS ~ a.
A-zzs ussrAss sd szsz--s. t- sAs ssSsg3css q Va
lzkz Ea.Arr WE.kz7z Ez5 Nakz~1o, Islsas q Mszi
NO. o DONINlS. Css-r-zo- g C,ahr-
os.ss < Gsrr--lr < o1A-- gzus - tsSa se
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-30

Eu-o-=szs vuzk o. he sxzr-so- 1as paste vak @
- -zz--z1- q 1Ae Nev Rzlxrs-
S7-5tsz-iszs e, ~ r-k zsy - a. IAs o.ace 9.
tA- Szp<zzi-zse-f - Pzh-ic wa-kS. and ssa5o-s
zE-k-s Tszss-z sas Flassn-lzS~ aar ss iSSceS VIA
- MiziS- G. sAs lzss-sor - seeo-- NszS1y iss
So szv q Jsty zeE1
ar NEls1sz q tss lzs-ior sses 70; Sad Alssls &c
usSrFs - isEss- n azr zrzsc--
SAM 6. Wider Nizskse- 9: Izse-so-
Izs--a1 -.-7z-zzrz-- szzs i. ISL ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-30

EcS :. : EAAsAAxA A1s his 1kr hcez s7Po5-z-5 A.
AErzs - -zzs &z--Srs la1-zscs sor the Gis-ics s.
Eva az wAzzzIs- O=Az- vics e Z MaAi seo-1se5
sANrL e. WIDER Nlzis.s- G. Izss-so-
rzse-snr O@.oe Tz-s Ia. -SS1 SE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-30
PLANTERS LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO

fE6 C. Brewer Il Co.-Agents. Il
%E< Ks--a1sSiss rsrssrsz Storage Free Ssz<
Al, ls-A e1sh sErI-est -zASs shsezts b iss i.s
rsl1r C BREWKK CD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-30

the "parity" clauses in their treaties they viii
call for everything which this treaty secures.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-30

Ne 5 ErSa Ass ms dzy hesz 47pcsnss5 Fuzzs
Mzss.r s1r -Ar sis--ic1 - Eozz Akzz- E1Wza
LLKEL-kE. tssvc-zess q Eswzsl
o. 6. -ss Gsrs-zess q. Ezpzs-
ELla. s1ze IL lSSc sE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-30
RoRsIss 4 APPLETON,

81 lF Sza=-zl Aesszs- Se'r Fsr<- e : A
Eg A. .As 1.-zs -zs = z-A,aaE- ELs-a-s r. sz5s
s-s-t u N xz-SEsST, s.Ss AEszs sz- --ss Et1s-
ASS 1rs-s fs- ~ e0zzAx STERLING SILVER
~AzE Ias Tr1a. sIsF5=c ias DOEEcS7 PRICES
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-30
NOTES.

We are glad 10 see the remarks' of cur friend
the Advertiser upon the preservation Of wild fowl.
We cordially kokua. Why is NOT the law for shoot
inc licenses more strictly carried ont There are
lots Of half-grown lads carrying guns about the
district Of Honolulu without any license Let a
few Of them be taken up. fined, and their names
published in the newspaper, and game round the
city would som increase. Only y licenses were
! taken ont during the last two years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-30
FoR good while there has been diligent and

systematic effort to persuade Hawaiians that it is
deroyztory 10 their dignity to hold themselves
under any restriction as TO the use of liquors
which other classes do not share. This view has
been pushed and pcopAcated by those whites who
profit by the sale of alcoholic poison. and those
natives whose appetites crave for its use, The
Hawaiian is told that he Is treated like child.
His pride is appealed to. be mus; he a man and
assert his night to drink what the white man does.
This persistent talk has had Its effect, and many
worthy natives are persuaded that it matter of
honor TO be placed On = level with the foreigner.
They do not consider that the restriction is self
imposed. that the Law is made and maintained by
Hawaiians themselves for their own protection.
Pride proverhially goes before destruction. When
the Hawaiian Legislature legaizes the use Of liquor
BY natives they consent to The distraction of their
people for the profit of liquor dealers White
races in the tropics hardly survive the free use of
intoxicants How much less can races survive
who inherit the ssnsuous nature and feeble self
control inherited from countless generations OF
sensuoas and indolent living. All honor to the
fathers of this people who owned their weakness
and guarded themselves by wholesome Law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

rTVEAT VALT1BLZ TRACT OF LAKD. sTTTATED
II zzs B5s--5r4 g EEEEN1o. If-lz1 q Azzi- kzouz
a -ts EIEIAr LAND i fsr e1ls-
i rr1-zlrf 1JS y wt1 EE-ere1- AErf1Z zzzy
srr-rs q -ss- Esssiss f1e E1re1-n r1e1zEZ f-r1zgk
z.ur-ss-zr ne I'D fs rsE Eos6eG- E1k tse-e
c-E1re E-s f-e-s rr1E--r - Il
TIE feSf-55s- Ecr t---te- r1,-trz-z-E r1c-i-e q
c gFz1-.ss- Er5E- NEzz- CEs<5< 4 zz-cs- Hc1o-
t-zz- : e - Ez5e-sik1z--
e-sss zs...s- xszz. Nag z lssa 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

oient landmark was in ruina There was a
furious gale blowing at the time, and
it was with difficulty that the
inmates escaped with their lives, leaving
their wearing apparel, bed clothing. and
every particle of furniture to be consumed
In the flames. The venerable Mrs Eliza
beth Miles, who has reached the advanced
age oil eiehty-tive years, was one OF the
occupants OF the honse at the time. There
was no insurance.
FUNERALS YEsTERDAY-The funeral OF
Mr.. Michael Flynn took place yesterday
morning from the Church Of the Immacu-
late Conception and was largely attended.
His remains were taken to The Catholic
Cemetery, back of Cincinnati, for inter-
ment
The remains of Mr.. Henry Fischer were
buried yesterday from the vault in Ever
green Cemetery.
The knights of Honor, headed by s-bsnd
OF music and large concourse of friends
and relatives, followed the remains of Mr..
J. Q. Lehkamp to their last resting place
yesterday.
The final action OF the legislature Sstur-
day in passing the Sunday Law Bill, closing
saloons and other places where liquor is
sold ON Sundays, was the principal topic
OF conversation here yesterday among all
classes. The temperance and church.
going people were overjoyed and offered up
prayers of thanks, while on the other hand
saloon-keepers and those who patronize
them were greatly indignant and some
very o1t-spoken in their condemnation of
those who were infringing on their rights
The saloons, however, will all remain
closed on next Sunday, we understand,
and no attempt made to create any trouble
or disturbance.
"CRlME AND ITS CAUSES. This was the
subject of forcible sermon preached by
Rev. Mr.. Muse to large congregation at
the Columbia-street Presbyterian Church
last evening. He dwelt at length and with
considerable force on the prevalence of
crime in this city and its causes, and more
especially on the late terrible tragedy.
He insranced as one of the principal
reasons for crime, is the lack of harmony
and want of discipline in families. He
also turned his attention to the Courts and
instanced the lukewarm manner in which
officers administer justice. and quoted the
words of Paul: "That the magistrates
should be made terror to the evil-doe.." I"
He also emphasized his condemnation of
the willingness OF men of means to bail
out prisoners accused of the most henious
crimes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

hour go-as-you-please began here at 10
o'clock this morning, to last for six days.
twelve hours of walking and twelve of rest
each day, under the direction of Haverly
and Englehart The entries are: Peter
Panohot, Buffalo, N. Y; Charles A. Harri-
man, Haverhill, Mass; Cricoo Shshinion,
Alexandra, Turkey; John Sax. Petrolio,
Pa; Jack MaeGuire, Providence. r. l.;
Even Feeney, Haverstraw. N. Y; John
Sullivan, Saratoga, N. Y; Jerry Hawaiian,
Boston; Gilbert R. Daniel. Woonsocket, r.
l.; F. w. Hammer, Baltimore, Md. Robert
Vint Brooklyn, N. Y; Pat. Fitzgerald,
Ravenswood. L. l.; J. N. Mccoy
Cleveland, Ohio; George Chiswell, Ash
land, Pa; John O'Keefe, Haverstraw, N.
Y; Jerry Williams. Boston; George N.
Millard, Providence; James McEvoy.
Brooklyn. N. Y; M. D. Toole, Clinton,
Mass; Garrett Fitzgerald, Jersey City, N.
j.; Ben. Ampino, Littleton, N. H.; Samuel
Collier Brooklyn. N. Y; Alfred Elson,
Meriden, Conn. Daniel A. Herty. Revere,
Mass. Thomas F. Eagan. N. Y: E. L. Al
berti, Brooklyn, N. Y; John Colston, Ho-
bOken, n. J.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

mold. William P. Shiverdecker and Jeru-
sha Brunson. 200
The hourso Of the Public Library are now
g. m. to p. M, except on Saturdays,
when it will be kept open till 9 p. m. I
The residence of D. v. Rike, East Thir d
street. was visited by thieves on Saturday
evening, who got away with some jew
elry.
John Wright, q machinist living Clay
street, who has been working for some time
at machine shop in Miamisburg, lost two
of his fingers by an accident
Last Saturday afternoon man named
MCPHERSON. employed at J. p. Wolf's to-
bacco warehouse, caught his foot between
the elevator and joist of the second-story
floor, orippling him for life.
George Kraft, living east of the city in
the "Big Woods" was brought before Com
missioner Gunckel Saturday charged with
violating the Internal Revenue laws His
examination was set for Wednesday.
Michael Felker charges that he was as
saulted and badly beaten by Fred. Simonis
in saloon on Xenia avenue last evening.
Felker's bro her keeps a saloon In a house
owned by Simonis, and Michael In some
way got mixed up in an alteration be-
tween his brother and Simonis. The beat
ing was done with beer tumbler. Simonis
was arrested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

The ladies of the Swedenborgian
Church in Portland, Me-, have invented
new wrinkle in public entertainments
They have inveigled city photographer
into conspiracy with them, and adver-
Use "baby show" holding out to fond
mothers and proud fathers such entice-
ments as these: "Pcrtraits Of the lowell
est babies of Portland to be thrown on a
mammoth screen by means Of stereop-
ticon and the 'drummond light All
sections of this city to be represented.
Your baby may be there"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
FOkTY.SIXTH CONGRESS.
HOUSE,

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The House con.
Cured in the Senate resolution for the ap-
pointment Of Special Committee to take
into consideration the alleged loss of reve-
nue. arising from evasion OF tax on cigars
and other articles subject to excise duty,
and what remedy can be provided by law.
In Committee of the Whole considera-
ton was resumed OF the Army Appropria.
ton Bill. The pending amendment, pro-
hibiting the use of troops at the polls as q
police force, was discussed. Without vot.
ing on the amendment, the COMMITTEES
arose. Adjourned.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Senate not in
session.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
The Committee Of Five.

The Committee OF Five have perfected
their arrangements with Mr.. Harff, of the
Highland House, satisfactorily for the pic
mic 70 celebrate its first anniversary on the
23d of June.
Their chief objects are not only to pur-
chase furniture, books and papers, but
anxiously help the others in need at the
Deaf Mute Literary Society.
The Committee are Jos H. Vance, Chair
man; John Barrick, Carl Binz, Fred. Ruker,
Mr.. Kelley.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
Death RECORD.
The following deaths havebeen placed on
rooord oipco our last ren enOrt. f y

The following deaths havebeen placed
record since our last report:
Infant Taylor, stillborn, city. 1
Infant Connor, stillborn, city.
Otto Motzer, 6 weeks, city.
Patrick Healy, 10 days, city. rr
Flora Thomas, 13 months, city.
Charles Mack, months, city.
VIM. Tuhlenbrock. months, city.
Abraham Morris, 10 months. city.
Clara Bamberger, % months, city.
Esther Cam, years, city. 'ssala -.aa
Thomas Flanagan, 80 years. city.
Lewis Ireland, % years, city.
Dina Melchers, 23 years, city, rc,
Rosa Endres 10 years, city.
Kitty Cohen, 5years, city.
Harry Learup, 28 years, city.
Henry Hemsen. years, city.
Cath. Nugent. 81 years, Ireland, ""
Ann Sullivan, go years, Ireland.
Georgiana Kimble, % years, Ohio.
Leopold Miller, rs years, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

Before Judge Smith.
58,892-Herman BeckweIment W. John D
56,92O-Perin & Gaff Manufacturing Co. vs. G.
c., q & l. Railroad Co.
56,964-O' 'Connor & Enright vs. John Mcclure
$685. Charles johnson vs. Cincinnati Mutual
Consumers Ice Co.
570iO-Honora Fitzpatrick ct al. VS. P F. Maley
ct al.
57O54-Alvin Barnes, Jr.. VS. Leon, Marks & Co
55,l02-Martln B lin vs.. Rh0dy Kennedy ct al.
Before Judge Longworth.i
60025-John Grossius VS.. Vonholz q Goodman
= 6O029-Aloysius Fortman, assignee, VS.. John H
Tenner, ct al. III
6OO33-J. q. schade va J. W. Kuchemyer ct al
6O0)9-Lzzie Templin vs. l. o. NJ. A.
60077-kunnigunda Aab vs.. John Lang ct al.
60093-Benja njamin W. Harrison VS.. Leo. H
6O,lla-John l. Huston, trustee. VS.. Rober
Simpson.
6O.l27-Louis Toliyer VS.. Philip Toliyer ct al.
60 Ol41-Slmon Wolfstein vs.. Jacob De Warc
6o.14s-Monika Benter VS.. aambrinus Relic
Union.
Before Judge Avery
= 6O,s5s-H. s. Fudickar vs.. Wilcox Silver Plate
Company.
6l6l6-Mike Lipman vs. John G. Fratz, Treas
urer.
CLIPS 70 .F tsJsY ,.
60.37O-Kate Miller Vs. VIM. Oehler.
59.696-Emma Rodes VS.. Albert D. Diserins, ad-
min istrator, etal. ~
54,6sS-Annie stofel VS.. Same. ras
59,7S7-Albert D. Diserins administrator, vs.
Annie stofel ct al.
81, $50 I.g# t.| d..
6O,544-Julia A. Manning vs.. Mary A. Kinsey et
al.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Foraker.
34,M-John Matthews, Executor, VI MARY
Cunningham ct al. 4I ya
84.s7s-Home Security Building Association No
2vs Sophia G. Address
34,385-Casimer Baumann vs. Oswald Schaaf
Assignee |'@
8l,488-Gottleib & Mayer vs.. H. Lieber ct al.
S,495-Sarah h; Miller vs. W. P. Hubert ct al
S4,5l6-Lindsy, Probst 4 Co. VS.. Geo. W. Muir
dock. 4l}
81, -Reinbold Won Minden vs G. F. Adae &
Co.
S4.52s-Same vs. Asslgnees Of C. F. Adae & Co.
34,557-T. I. Hunterman vs. James F. Floyd
Executor
Before Judge Force.
84,sSs-John H. DAILY vs. James Doherty.
84,406-Isaac Brtton VS. John p. Schier ct al,
34,488-Gottleib & Mayer VS.. H. Leiber ct al.
34,496-M. henderson q Co. VS.. Same.
Before Judge Harmon.
31,591-Peter Smith VS.. M. Swasey ct al.
80, 2,735-Catherine Crawley, administratrix, Va
SO, 3,279-Coyington Street l.. R. Co. VS.. Theodore
Cook
83. 427-wm. T. McClintic ct al vs.. Charter Oak
Life Insurance Co.
3367s-Wm. J. Harker vs.. A. Fl. Smith, execu-
tor.
34.565--Ann Farley VS.. VIM. Carson.
t.e.. POLICE }o
Drunk-Ada Jones, Thomas Wilson,
VIM. Griffin. Hugh Haney, So; James PEN
dergast, 10 days; Annie Shay, IS; Maria
White, continued; Peter Keenan,, $25.
Disorderly Conduct-Pat. Dooley, con-
tinued; Ferd. Guenther, dismissed. o
Miscellaneous-John Kruger, vagrancy
5000; James Carney. same, dismissed; !;
Louis Hoffman, George Collins, petit lar
ceny, dismissed; John Gallagher, same,
continued; John Shoenberger, abusing
family, dismissed; James McHueh, same,
5000; Adolph Schwartz, Charles Crosser,
Solomon Cohen. failing to keep looks, &C..
$25, suspended; VIM. Pfanz, assault and
battery, continued; Charles Defos. street
begging, 5000; Angeline Malone, harbor-
ing vicious dog, dismissed. r,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

A citizen of Watertown, N. Y,
received through the Post-office at that
place last Saturday q letter mailed
thence to him at Alexandria, Va, In
1862. 1t bore the Washington post
mark of eighteen years ago, but penny
stamp had been placed over the 3-cent
stamp and the word "City" written on
the envelope, Alexandria being erased.
The presumption is that some Watertown
soldier was intrusted at Washington with
the delivery of the letter, and forgot 50
to do, and while looking over his old pa
pers, discovered it and dropped it into
the Watertown Post-ofice. t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

An Arizona letter to the Virginia
(Nev.) Enterprise says: "There are a
great many Mormons in Arizona, and
more are coming in every year. They
say they were sent here by the President
of the Church, John Taylor, and have
specific instructions. They are getting
possession of water and springs, and
seek to exclude all other settlers"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

A Rembrandt has been discovered in
Morayia. A landowner wishing to make
some improvement upon his estate, took
down abouta dozen old pictures which
had been hanging in some of his unused
rooms and sent them to the painter
Blaas to be sold. One Of them turned out
to be Rembrandt, bearing date 1866. 1t
represents boy about fourteen years old
in black velvet hat and white feather,
and possesses a marked family resem-
blance to the portrait Of Rembrandt in
the Belvidere Gallery. The picture is
remarkably well preserved.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
Sporting Sparks.
sLOssoN-vIaNAUX BILLIARDS.
nal Associated Press to the Star.

Rational Associated Press to the Star.
PARIS, April 1.-THE second game OF the
Blosson. .vignaux billiard match was played
last night ut Cremorne Hall The attend
ance was very large, the hall being filled
to completion. The game was won by
Vignaux, who made 800 points, Slosson
making but TIA Tie third game will be
played tonight.
60 AS you PLEASE AT PROVIDENCE.
Providence, R. l., April IA twelve