davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-18

~ JUGS up from Boise valley ia.
!, : that the snow was all
"no's country around where
la.I s u"s'ed with fresh growth Of
d,. .''as' the farmer. blowing,
4 \. owing ANAL grain. Abou,
ean... ''e'' are making prep.ra
!, ~, work with more wate,
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-18

IN, .'lss and Miss Theora MACY
(qh :. lungs stage for Boise City.
b t;. : excellent !, young lady and
b; b., : e so'''s her short stay ia
st them '0 ever had any friend.
hs,..'" way with him. lie hasu',
,aeo, y. "O ~, that we're sure Of
''s Old maids and married
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-18

- ,.I =. $ Strong. s.psA.., ., Rev.
> a.., been very nick for sever, ,.r.I
,. sssa :. that for .wh;I. h., n.
as s.,,s, o. ~, but We are happy "a
" :. Little N.lli. !. , .n;s... :
Ass~.. would cast : gloom
ss,.s, = " Auditor and rr....,.,
sssas'.'r tls sr.s quarter , q =.
>slI, : Published y il .s.. w ! y
~ Thy we're se.; ass..s
''''''f '. cssai.. ss..''
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12
American Society In Rome.

A correspondent writes from Rome,
Jan. 1S, as follows: The dramatic soiree
given the day before yesterday by the
American sculptor, Storey, at the Bar
berinl Palace, was a charming success.
Two pieces were performed with great
spirir--Planche's "Faint Heart Never
Won Fair Lady" and "1T95: Prophetic
Dream" by Kilosa-a pseudonym adopt
ed by a skilled statury and equestrian,
Nine. Hosmer, who is without rival in
the hunting field after the Roman fox
hounds. The piece OF Kilosa-since such
ID the name was very amusing.
The scene is laid in the British Muse
um, in 1885, where the mummies awake
and feel the necessity of making them
selves familiar with the events of the Pc
fiOd. The costumes were very riginal,
and well designed by MIR. Richmond.
The piece was preceded by an overture
OF the maestro Ben Trovato, another tic-
titiOus name, behind which talented
musician conceals himself. The amateur
actors all deserve praise, being Mr.. Vic
tor Paget, the young son of the English
Embassador, King of twelve years old,
whose costume was perfect. and who
played his part ith astonishing spirit
ana self-possession, Miss Storey and
Mrs. Lascelles, who were warmly APP
plauded, Messrs. Richmond, Sturges,
Charles Plowden. Storey, and Don Carlo
Bandini.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12
The Weefclu StOr.

Tho current number Of the WEEKLY
STAR now ready, contains the latest
news OF the past week. Congressional
and Legislative matters, and leading edi-
torials on The Future of Labor. The Pa
irons and the Lawyers, Tue Washington
Of Italy, Reform Of the District School,
Religious Trouble in Brazil, The Finan-
cial Triumph of France, Tea and Coffee
to the Rescue, More Gigantic Villainy,
&C., also; Book and Magazine Review,
Religious Intelligence, Interesting Sto-
ries, Odds and Ends, Humorous. Gossip,
Personals, The Tilton- Beecher Suit, Cor
respondence, Poetry, Local and Subur-
ban Items, Literary Scientific and Agri-
cultural Reading, Financial and Market
Report. &c. &c. Price 4c. In wrappers
ready Tor mailing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12
MURDER IN TIE FIRST DEGREE.
The rerdtet In the nnfer oase.

The crowds that have thronged the
Court room and corridors during to-day
have been greater than at any other
time during the trial. Expectation ran
high early this morning, and conjectures
as to the verdict that would be brought
in were freely made.
Bets were freely offered by some of the
crowd that that the jury would disagree
and fail to find a verdict. The general
opinion as expressed was that the first
hour was enough to determine the case
and that il they would not agree in that
time they could not agree at all.
1t was generally supposed that the
Jury had disagreed, or were unable to
unite upon verdict owing to the length
OF time lney staid out. The charges Of
the Court were specific aid to the point,
and embraced and covered every circum-
stance that could be taken into consid-
Grafton. 1t was not then probable or
even possible that the jury failed to
readily understand them.
These conclusions, however, were all
at tault. About IL O'Clock word was
received that the jury had agreed upon a
verdict anu were ready to report. The
prisoner was in the Courtroom at the
time.
When the announcement was made he
turned trihe paler and caught his
breath in a quick, convulsive manner,
but managed 10 obtain his seli-control in
degree before the jury in charge OF the
Deputy came in.
When the jury entered, the silence Of
death reigned in the room, which was
not broken until the Clerk asked wheth-
CT the jury bad agreed upon verdict.
The foreman replied that they had
found the prlsonef, George Ruper, guilty
of murder in the first degree, as charged
in the Indictment.
This result was evidently unexpected
by the prisoner, whose former demeanor
had no doubt been caused by suspense
rather than fear. He started violently
and turned deathly pale, and looked
about him in tremuious and agitated
manner.
His eyes grew wild and almost fierce
in their look, and it was found necessary
to support him on his feet when taking
him out of the Courtroom and back to
his cell.
Locked up in his cell in the County
Jail, he refused to talk to our reporter,
any more than to declare that he was an
innocent man, who had been made TO
suffer for others crimes.
lie is evidently in that condition, how
ever, where the awful truth will really
be forced from HIM by his terrible situa-
ton and the knowledge of his coming
doom.
under the legislative enactment passed
yesterday, prohibiting more than one
trial in criminal cases, there is but little
hope of the present verdict being set
aside.
1t is not probable however that Rufcr
or his counsel entertain any serious idea
of another Trial being granted to him.
There were five ballots taken in the
jury-room after retirement for coDsulta-
tion. The first stood seven Tor murder
in the first degree, four for murder IN the
second degree and one blank.
The next ballot stood eight for ver-
dict of murder in The first degree and
four for The second degree. lu each Of
the next two ballots the majority gained |
one, and in the fifth and last ballot two,
which made the twelve votes and se-
cured the verdict.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12

The Committee of Investigation into
the DR.. Hadlock case in compliance with
Mr.. Taxis' request, held another meet
ing yesterday IN the Office OF the Board
of Health.
The testimony taken was that OF
Messrs. Keibetz, TaXis, Hester, Voege-
Ter, OFT, Fratz, Wilson and Hadlock him
self.
Mr.. Taxis testified that he had taken
up several prescriptions. Mr.. KeibetZ
stated he had been in Mr.. Taxis' en-
ploy now for ten years; during that time
DR.. Hadlock had never offered him o. d.
Z, prescriptions In the payment for ar
ticles for his own use, ''Dut II the state
ment OF you (Dr. Hadlock) giving a dif-
ferent prescription than the medicine
gotten is true, Mr.. Taxis tore them up;
saw him; never sent them to the city
for payment"
Mr.. l.. Heister testified about the same
as published heretofore. DR.. Hadlock
statement again. Mr.. Voegeler stated
that Mr.. Hester at one time in Fratz's
store said that Mr.. TaXis had torn up the
prescriptions. Henry Heister, brother
OF Lewis, testified that he knew these
things were going on in Mr.. Taxis store.
That he { DR.. Hadlock) got cigars and
whisky last summer and paid Tor them
with o. d. p. prescriptions, which Mr..
Keibetz took. Mr.. Keibetz at one time
told my brother that such things would
get Mr.. raxis into trouble.
Mr.. OFT testified that he knew that
these things occurred in Mr.. TaXis'
store; was In there when they occurred F.;
never saw him tear up such prescrip-
tions; heard Mr.. Keibetz say to Lew
Heister that 1t would get TaXis into
| trouble; remember that Mr.. Taxis re-
marked about 1t once, "Oh, never mind,
it won't last long; IN not appoint MIN
again." have seen DR.. Hadlock get cigars
ana write a prescription, and say, "Lew,
/ guess this will cover it,"
| After few more immaterial state
ments made by witnesses, the Committee
adjourned to take the matter under ad-
Yisement. .
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12

Vim. s. McGinnis, 81 years, variola.
Lhas. Mutschler, ~ ears, variola.
Mary Retiring, week, premature birth.
Sarah Il. NeWhai, 3o years, tunor Of brain.
VIM. SchroecK, years, meningitis.
W. j. Herbers, 5 weeks, erysipelas.
Anna l.. Graham, rs years, Old age.
Thos. n. Bakcwell, rs years, dysentery.
Infant X amp, stillbon.
Mrs. j. r. Bishop, aged 62 years, pneumonia
VIM. j. Fanham, aged l4months, meningi.
tbs.
Pat. Cory, aged IA years, paralysis.
Rosalea Stable, aged weeks, conyulsions.
VIM. " eller, aged A. years, pnthisis,
Infant Gonsley. stillborn.
VIM. Roman, alias Worth, aged 20 years
Maria Tedkriger, aged ~ years, infamna-
ton OF liver.
Frederika Wienes, aged So years, enteritis.
John II. Puthof, aged 10 months, scloiula.
John L. Oasterkamp, aged d weeks, bron-
clitl6.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12

the colored laborer is indispensable to
Southern prosperity, and the white peo-
pie understand this. Why is 1t, then,
that every provocation is resentedAupon
the poor colored people?
"It is because their former masters
have not forgotten the days of slavery,
because he can not bear to see those who
were once slaves now free, and eXercis-
ing the rights of citizenship. There is
the rub, and therefore the colored man
will need protection until the white peo-
pie become reeonciled to liberty and re-
construction. If this is denied, great suf-
tering will fall on them, and great
injury will result to the South, and
| fresh disaster may come to the whole
country. The injuries inflicted on the
colored people OF the South since the
war will make dark and bloody page
of history of which no American will be
proud. Iwould rather not dwell upon 1t
now; let us rather look to the present
and try to stop the flow OF blood.
"Let us appeal to the people of the
country, North and South, to agree at
least on this, that the slaughter OF inno-
cent colored people must be stopped.
Every man killed is "a loss to the country.
Every laborer driven from the field is u
reduction of crops and profit, and loss
W
to the South.
"What would have become of the
South since thewar if freedmen had not
been there to raise the great cotton crop
that have brought the South and her
white land-holders up from the condi-
tion OF deStitution they were in to the
comparative prosperity they now onjoyf
What would have become of the Nation,
financially, without the cotton crop for
expectation? This continued violence
against the colored man is an attack up
on the prosperity of the South and OF the
country.
ut keeps capital and enterprise out of
the South. Louisiana ought to be, as she
is by nature, one of the richest States in
the Union, but look at her now, with her
fields abandoned, her great city of South
ern and Western commerce sitting idle,
while the river, annually breaking
through neglected levees, desolates one
OF the richest valleys in the world.
"lf the planters of Louisiana could
stop killing their own tenants, whose
labor supports them, long enough to re-
plantations, it would be worth millions
to them and the country. If violence pre-
walls in Louisiana and elsewhere it may
become fixed condition, and it may
then spread and involve the whole South,
and paralyze the prosperity Of that Sec
ton, and the whole country. Already
thousands of laboring people are driven
from their houses or lands they have
cleared and cultivated, ana there Is no
telling where such things may end"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12

NOTICE.-Cyrus NJ. Williams and Mary 4.
IN Williams, his wife, and Mary S. Grifling,
reaidents of the State OF New York, are hereby
notified that on the ed day of January, 1915,
Elisha w. Andrews filed in the Clerks oliica
Of the Court Of Common Pleas OF Hamilton
County his petition praying for the foreclosure
Of mortgage made by q. H. Williams and
wife to Mary j. Williams, and assigned TO
plaintiff upon the following real estate IN said
county, viz: BLOCKS Nos. S1 and rs In the
United States Bank Subdivision Of lots, 'front.'
ing each thirty feet on the north side OF Eighth
street. between broadway and sycamore
streets, and extending back nor,hwaidly to
the Canal Basin, and the same premises con-
veyed to said Cyrus NJ. Williams by Clark
Williams by decd recorded in Book 40J, page
254. OF the Hamilton County Records.
Said mortgage was given to secure
n note Tor the sum Of five thou
and dollars, dated July 15, 1873, pay
aDl one year after dare, with seven per cent
I'M crest. Plaintiff CLAIMS decree for s5,MO
and seven per cent. interest from July Che 10th
1911, and also for the sum paid to redeem sad
D operty, from the sale Of and for the taxes
paid thereon.
defendants are required to answer on or be-
fore the 27th day OF March, 1916.
54. COLLINS Il HEBRON,
Attorneys for plaintill.
CINCINNATI. Jan. %. 1915.
uan22-et n fG III
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12

The following from Col. Harlan's ex-
cellent speech, is worthy the careful
consideration Of all thinking people.
"The causes which have brought us to-
gether should be painful to the heart of
every lover of his country. The most
serious problem now confronting the
people of the United States Is the pres
ervation Of order in the South. the con-
dition of the people Of Louisiana and some
other parts of the South presents ques-
ton more important than any mere
partisan consideration or any question
of relative privileges or advantages as
citizens. 1t is question of life or death ;
our race is suppliant at the feet OF the
Nation, asking the American people
Tor protection from laWless violence.
They ask for the first natural rights,
the rights TO live for protection against
prescription, persecution, wounding and
death. Whatever may be the other facts;
whatever may be the legal power of the
National Government, or the character
OF those controlling the State Govern
ment, dispute as you may about these
things. it can not be denied that the COL
ored people are the suierers-the inno-
cent, helpless sufferers at the hands of
violence. Whenever and whatever quar-
reIs arise, whoever is to blame when it
comes to blows, the poor, defenseless col
ored man and his innocent family must
bear the burden of suffering, starvation,
bloodshed and death.
s'Why,is this? If the white people of
the South are wronged and provoked BY
bad government; il it is true that they
are excited to deeds OF blood by the ras-
cality of carpet-baggers, why don't they
visit their anger upon those who excite
it? Ii they are robbed and oppressed by
men in authority, why don't they strike
such men? Why, when thus proyoked,
do they fall back and attack the poor
eolored menp 1t can not be want OF
courage. Tor the Southern people have
proved themselves brave to.a Fault. It
can not be the dictate Of selfinterest, for
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12

WOODS THEATER.--"Kit the Arkansas
Traveller" is drawing remarkably we'll at
this house, and Mr.. Chanirau's engage
ment proves to be, in all respects, very
successful one. Miss Nellie Persons
performance of the dual parts of MARY
Redding" and the daughter "Alice," is
very pleasing and commendable. Mr..
Craven negro delipeation is as usual
perfect and very amusing. The play will
be repeated this evening.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12
Diaries.

r EGAL.-Court Of Common Pleas for Ham
/ fton icounty-Malia Mertz VS.. Adolph
Mertz--No. 45,5S4. The above named Adnlph
Mertz will take notice that on Saturday, Fob
ruary 8, 1875, the said Maria Mertz filled her
petition in said cOult against him; that the
substance Of said petition is that the said par
ties were lawfully married in Switzerland, and
that in July, 1s7l, tine saii defendant did desert
said plaintiff, and has remained wilfully alb
sent from her ever since; that said defendant
is a non resident of said county, and the pra, er
Of said petition Is for divorce and other relief.
MARIA MERTZ.
GORDON & SToRER, Attorneys. febl2-6tF
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12

DOAD N0TiCE.-Notice is hereby given
N that petition will be presen ell TO tho
next session, to be held on the Inst MONDAY
in March, A. ID. 1875, praying for the vacation
OF SO much of the road leading from a point On
the west bank of the Little Miami River, on
the farm Of John Humstein, In symmes Town
as lies east of the road leading from the indian
Ripple to Montauk, for the reason that the
construction OF the same has been abandoned,
and the same has become useless to the public.
JOHN ZUMSTEiN AND OTHERS,
fe5-4t.F Petitioners.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12

DAINTEk'S MANUFACTURES anu sign
i painting, graining, vanishing, polishing,
Aalsomning, paperlng. lettering. staining,
gliding, glazing, silyering, glass staining, an
Hook Of Alpnabets, So Scrolls and Orna-
ments, 81. Carpenters Manual, 80. Watch
maker and jewelers., 50. Soap-maker,s, 25
Lightning Calculator, q. Hunter and Trap
-pei's Guide, 20. OF booksellers, or by mail.
JESSE HANEY & CO., 1l9 Nassau st., n. X.
lIipl -0ml -
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12

A DMINISTRATIOE-N is hereby grven
N that the undersigned has been appo nted
and qualified administrator de bonis non Of the
estate of Jacob Sehneiter, late of Hamilton
county, Ohio, deceased
GOTTLIEB KERNEN.
g. LINDgBANN, Attorney.
CINOINNATI, February II, 1875. febls-8tF
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12
LARGkST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY,

Mr.. BRADBURY is no longer carrier of
THE STAR on Walnut Hills, and is en-
titled to collect Tor subscriptions only up
to. Saturday, February 9th.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12

CONDUCTOR. ..............P. T. s. GILMORE.
TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. including re-
served seat. For sale at Church's Music Store.
NOTICE--1he band is now making o tour Of
the principal Eastern and Western Ltiies. On
ment in the latter city on the 9th OF February,
in aid Of the Public Library OF Kentucky.
Ife10- 12t-f -fe.4-ltl
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

PROGRAMME:
PARTI.
/. Overture, ~ annhauseY,". Wagner
Giimore's Band.
2 Solo for SaxOphone. 'Norma Fantasie,"-
Bellini
Mr. e. A, Lefebre.
8. Gaand Selection, "LOhengrin,". ...... Wagner
GHmore's Banu.
A. Aria, from the Creation, with Verdure
Miss Emma G. Thursby.
8. Paraphrase de Concert, "Lorely," .Nesvadba
Gilmore's Band.
PART II.
9. Overture, civilian Tell" "........... Rossini
Gilmore's Band.
Z. Solo for Cornet, Isl til Sayais,". Balfe
Mr.. nj. Arbuckle. "a.
8. Divertimento, on Airs from the Operas,--
Meyerbeer
Gilmore's Band.
9. Air and Variations for Voice. .......... Rode
iiss Emma q. 1hursby.
10. Overture on Themes from the Operas Of
Mozart. ts.............-... .Supp9
GilmOre,E Rand.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12

WEAIHBA ram" IONS.
CINCINNATI, Friday, Feb. 11-Noon.
Probably cloudy, or partially SO, with, per-
haps, some light snow squalls to-day. Vari-
able tomorrow.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12

HAVING BEEN SELECTED 70 CONDUCT THE GREAT
CONCERT IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF
KY, PROPOSE TO GIVE SERIES OF CONCERTS,
ON THEIR OWN ACCOUNT,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-12

masters, will be performed:
TUE DAY EVENING.
PROGRAMMES:
PARTI.
]. Overture, "Ober0n," ...............".Webe
Gilnore's Band.
9. Solo for Saxophone, "Fantasie Original
Leiebre
Mr.. E. A. Iefebre.
8. Inpitati0na la Danse, Concert Valse Bril-
nante), ,................... ........... Weber
Gilmore's Band.
4. Air and Variations for Voice ........ .ProGh
Miss Emma q. Thursby.
g. Fantasie, Tie Pro- ,hete." ....... .MeyerbeGr
Gimores Band.
d. PART H.
G. Overture, "Der Fresehutz," ......... Weber
GilnOr6s Band.
Z. Solo for COrnet, "Air and Variations,"-
De Berjot
Mr.. NJ. Arbuckle.
8. Grand Selection, "Gems Of the Operas''-
Mozart
GilmOre's Band.
8. Echo Song, with Flute Obigato. .... Bishop
hiss EmmaC 1hursby.
tThe Flute Obigato played by Mr. Brachti
10. Schiller "Festiyal March" ...... Meye erbcer
Gilmore e.Band.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-06
By TELEGRAPH.

New YORK, May G.-General George s.
Peduseser, druggist, made an ascension
from the Capitoline grounds, Brooklyn,
yesterday afternoon. The balloon con.
tanned 5000 cubic feet OF gas, and was
constructed by himself. When last seen,
the balloon was 1000 feet above Rocka.
way beach, blowing out to sea.
THE AMERICAN TEAM
has been elected for the coming inter.
national rifle test. lreland's successful
candidates are Major Henry Fulton, Col
Bodins, Col. Gilberstove, Gen. Dakin, q
W. Hale, and Gen. Hepburn; the re.
serves being Coils. Garfield and Jewett.
STEAMER METROPOLIS,
From Bermuda, now twenty-one days
out, has not arrived. She was spoken
three Times with lost sails and broken
machinery. Seventeen passengers are
now on board, fifty having been taken of
by an Australian vessel which arrived
here. Vessels arriving report heavy
gales off East and fears are being enter
tanned that she has foundered.
r. A. OHONSTEDT,
German, shot himself in the head while
walking in Prospect Park, Brooklyn
The bullet lodged in the brain, end
though the man is alive, there is nc
chance OF his recovery.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-06
Ho,o "Ihe I'urveyor Was Sold -

Everybody knows Carl Otto Peters
"Purveyor to His Royal Highness the
Emperor of Germany" About week
ago he arrived in the city and put up at
the st. Nicholas. In calling around
among his friends and business acquaint-
ances, he misplaced a amemorandum-boo
containing some valuable papers. He at
once supposed that man he had no.
ticed in the office of wholesale liquor
house was the guilty party and adver-
tised in the papers Offering reward OF
five dollars to the party who would re.
turn the missing article to the st. Nicho-
las.
The day the advertisement appeared a
friend OF "the Purveyor," Julius Bant-
ling, appeared at the st. Nicholas with
the pocket-book, and stated that it had
been left at his place of business the
night previous by "the Purveyor" him.
sell. Ed. Roth then gave the Purveyor a
description of Bantling as the the man
who answered the advertisement, Peters
declaring that that was the man he.saw
and that he would recognize him in q
thousand years. Later in the day Bant-
ling and the Purveyor and number of
friends called at the St. Nicholas, and
Bantling treated to the wine and cigars,
telling the Roth boys to take that five
dollar bill which had been put in a frame
for the man who should answer the ad-
Lvertisement to square the bill. This let
the joke out, and the Purveyor knew that
he had been sold. He ordered the wine
and cigars again.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-06
Tho G. A.R.-Frutt and Grain Prospects
Eptsc0pQL DeLe0QteS.

Tho G. A.R.-Frutt and Grain Prospects,
Episcopal Delegates.
Special to the Star.
DAYTON, o., May 6.--Gen. Chas
Deyens, Commander-in-C Chief Of the
Grand Army of the Republic, will deliv.
er an address at the Soldiers Home,
Monday, May 10th. All members of the
organization are invited to be present.
The Montgomery County Horticulture
al Society held its monthly meeting yes
terday at the residence OF Mr.. John Ew-
ing, near the city. A very interesting
essay on "Bedding Plants" was read by
Mr.. j. Ii. Pierce. There was aSgood at
tendance from all parts of the country.
A discussion on the fruit and grain
crops took place, from which the pIos.
peets appear to be about as follows: Ap
pies will yield about one-fOurth OF a crop
apricots, One-half; o very small quantity
OF plums, peaches, cherries, ounces,
Strawberries and gUoseberries are
killed, but there will be fair crop OF
pears and light crop of grapes. Barley
mas been killed and already plowed un-
der. There will be of wheat one-fourth
of a crop, but little rye, and clover is
badly injured, but may recover.
Messrs. S. +. Woodsum, Thomas
Nixon and Warren Munger have been
appointed delegates from Christ's 8
Church, this city, to the Convention OF
the Southern Diocese of Ohio, which
meets in Cincinnati, May 10Th.