davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-04
PAY OF THE SCANDAL JURY.

szRIo-coluc DISCUSSION BIZ THE KINGS COUNTY
sUPERvsoEs-TE JURY GETTING TAT-Eco-
HosucAL OBJECTIONS 10 EXTRA coAlPESsA-
TON
Tae question OF increanng the pay OF the jurors
in the Tilton.Beecner case came up before the
Kings county Board OF supervisors At tnelr
meeting yesterday, and was the cause or .
warm and lengthy discussion. Supervisor Fsher
presented a copy or the act for nxng the salaries
OF Jurors In cases extending beyond thirty
days and giving the supervisors power 70
nx the amount or Compensation, 10 audit
the bills for such compensation and Tor meals rur.
mis- ned 10 the jurors. The supervisor also offered
q Resolution directing the County Treasurer. upon
receipt OF certificate from CAlef Justice Nelson,
TO par each juror Ia the filton. BsecEer case -
day as extra compensation tor each day that she
trial snall De prolonged beyond thirty daJs RON
its beginning. supervisor Zlndel moved mat the
resolution 90 tabled; DIT withdrew she MOTION as
be rsQusss " SUPERVISORS Howell Ropes and
others
supervisor Fisher sald ne had presented the
documents and offered the resolution e. the re-
quest OF tns foreman OF tae Triton. Beccner Jury,
add toe Judge ana tae counsel on potn SIDES
agreed Ia saying tnas the Jurors we're entitled ~
extra compensation. Ae SAID Idrora we're ger.
orally called Tor one week, and could not % co ~.
PEELED 10 serve more taan thirty days, consul.
tusinE = fuil trial term, Wnlca could Only %
extended By special act u the Legs.
latufe. The trial referred TO DAD been prolonged
uDaer sacn an act and ths Jurors were
prevented IRON transactlnK taelr private bust.
ness, and upon some the service had fallen very
heavily 10 q pecanlary sense.
supervisor Ropes salt Jpr0rs TOOK their chances
for a long or snors term 81 service. rad u ne
Legislators desired 10 gave them relic, y wonla
save bssn WISER % hare psoSlasd AZ ~ sxemp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-04

OF tho crew As an ensemble, even IN its pres
bstn Tor individual ana general style, taken all
round, as Yale has ever put an0at a. tns period
Of the term. whether II VIII improve ia proper
luggage In bis boat anu II all the men In lront OF
him wall only be working as hard as pc VIII 10 the
de's Point, Ysle's chances la the coming race
Will be worth having. In the physique. tue ngures
ABOVE. which, are correct IN every particular, VIII
honest work OF tne future six weeks. Strength,
o capacity for staying and style now exists and
there is only wanting the finish OF the artist.
Already honest work has been done, and the men
are heart ia nand vita every suggestion to shake
out wnat - LETT OF the clumsy, cramped aud Imp
Mr. Browneil, who sits at the bow, is one OF the
finest oars OF Yale. lie Is never asleep and can
row hard as well as neatly. Ills grand physique
Is not wasted In the boat lie Is one OF those men
VINO would row losing race without FORGETTING
form " sacrlhclng reach or word 10 the last-good
CT edentials Tor any oar de Is IN the graduating
class OF the year. anu mas always been one u the
foremost studonts o. the sclentlnc Scnoo, 70 which
he DelOngR he has carried OF mAny prizes from
his classmates, aud Ia his studlesNike his pres
ence In the University bow, he nRA never been
passenger. DIS appearance 10 W paiI.oared
stah, proclaimed his condition. TaoAmuscles o I
bis arms stood cut ilkewnip cords, Ana In the
face he looked az hard as gun-DarreL
No. z. next TO BrOWnelI, WILL doubtless be T.. G.
Cooke, he wno was captain " last yesr'4 defeated
Freshman crew. lie ID sue strongest man In the
matter o. MS arms ~ Inc boats. stout and com.
"pa3uy built Dir. Goose, with care and percep.
tIon 81 what q requisite 81 win race VI tnls
ktud would be dinicuit 10 snfpAss, once during
ine training recently Mf. Cooke mas stepped Jus
Of the sAell and given way W ). y. Harrison, 10;
but while the latter mas much sklll the fosmer
mas tae strength needed, ana Will not be Tepiaceu.
Mr. y. II. Kellogg, from Spugten DuyvlI, y. X,
comes next. hc = = useiul man. CONSCIENTIOUS
through oil 0Dstacies. Hfa position ia the UBlver-
Sly boat lass year was earned, and Captain COOK
No 4 Mr.. Fowler, from Lena, Ill, nsa always
ka0wn wAst feaaa loDa afos And Rss tRat groaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-04
CoRoNERS' CASES.

John Leavy, OF No. $50 Front street, found the
body oil an unknown man floating 10 the North
River at eleven O'Clock yesterday morning. De-
ceased was about five feet seven inches high, had
dark-orown hair. and wore dark diagonal pants,
white cotton drawers, red 1annel shirt and heavy
boots In one of the POCKETS was found somg
cards bearing the name OF "AcNally, oyster
dealer, No. 500 Hudson street,
noon the body OK an unknown man was lound In
toe North RIVER, near plef 10.
The body oil Il man, who had evidently been IN
the water several mon rs, was found YESTERDAY
In tn Norm River, opposite ll2tn street, The r0.
mains Wee0 very much oecoInpoaed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-04
THE JERSEY CATHOLIC PRoTEcToRY.

BISHOP cohRIoAx's APPEAL 10 HUDSON COUNTY.
Tue collection 81 the Catholic churcnes in Hud
son county TWO weeks ago IA AID or
the Catholic Protectory having proved COM
parauyely small, Bsaop Corrigan made
personal appeal on wednesday evening 70 me
Olefgy ana prominent laynen. meeung was
held az The par0chtal reaidence ndjoninH -
idary's church, under toe presidency 81 bisn0g
CoTrigan, and the following subacnltlons were
named 10 .--Jonn Hallard. $685. CnArles H.
OtAciL t5O0s MIRA g. n. O'AeilL 5000; huKn NC.
Kay, S5C0 Henri Carroll, s500i Or O'IsilaKnan,
$50; Henry O'NeIlL 5000. Iotsl w. ovv. Ihs ~.
following oficcrs were cnoseu s--Cnaflss u.
O'Neill, PRESIDENTS yohn Haliard, secretary Huxn
situated near Denyile, on tho iine " tha Dola.
were ana l-aekA wanMa nalf0Gd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-04
CONFIRMATION BY THE CARDINAL

Cardinal McclosEey administered tAe sacrament
OF conarmauon 70 several OF the pupils OF the
Academy OF the sacred Hears, Mannattanvllo, at
ten O'Clock yesterday morning. The cere-
mony took place IN the beautiful chapel OF
tue convent. His Emlnencs VINO, Notwithstanding
toe latlgues 81 tno last lew weeks seems 70 gain
strength, addressed the children Ia MS usual
happy aud pleasing manner. A noteworthy fea.
ture OF the occasion was zoe cheerlul ana ne1lta-
ful appearance Of the pupils, or whom tner0 were
about 100 Ia The chapel No DOUBT tnese chloren
study haro enough out their bright aud rosy
faces sn0~ mat tae ample grounds surrounding
toe conyent are made GOOD use o. Tor exercise
ana recreation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-04
FIRE IN GREENPoINr.

At three o'cleck yesterday morning Ore broke
out Ia and destroyed the drainpipo works OF joan
Cooper, No. ao7 OaSlaud atenae. Ii also extended
TO and partially destroyed row or i've
three story tenement houses, extending
from No. all 10 al9 04Kland avenue, belonging
to Mr. john Grace, or this city. The tenants Wers
rendered homeless BIZ the disaster and ia many
instances nave sustained total 1895. inc dam.
age 70 MI. Co0per'a premises wall reach 915, 900 On
which Le'has al insurance .. 81, $50 Ia the Williams
burg ann the Manufacturers Insurance Company.
Dit. 0raoe's loss VIII reach $4,000; amonnt OK M
anrAnde nnkAown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-04

back, heavy loins and stout legs, which msks
many OF this crew noticeable. THIS year ne naA
done prodigious amount OF work IN htIlng nI l
sell for the POSITION, ana there Is nothiag soveny
in MIN at this time. useful man. granu atn-
lere, one possessing great breathing apparatus,
this unmtxed production OF the western son
cannot 90 unnotlceu.
Mr.. Kennedy, srarboard stroke, is Captain COOKS
ssrlgnt Dowrr.p There are men who push nun
closely ag TO height, weight and muscular dcyel-
opment, but there are none VINO have done Just 80
well IN the boat as THIS man OF massive strength.
Kennedy Will weigh about 1855 pounds on the day
or the race, every oil which win of service
Ia the piiless pull OF three miles victory de-
feat "A fine scholar aud an excellent sculler, as
wen as il crew man, Kennedy is OF inestimabe
value to Yale ana Is so appreciated. He will rep
resent his college In the single scul race at Sara
toga, and IL VIII take aood man TO beat him for
the prize.
The Captain OF Yale's crew, most or the HERALD'S
readers nave heard OF. lie VIII leave a marx on
the history or university rowing tnat can never
be efJaced. lie has constitution OF iron, great
s.gritn pleasant disposition and love for boating
that SURPRISES all understanding. TO his great
skill At the oar Yale owes her many victories; ana
il Is well that this Western Pennsylvania, who.
much to his credit be IL said, worked hard for tue
money that is now giving him his college course,
came among them.
Tue substitutes exercising daily are g. D. Harri-
son, ,7G, and w. w. Collin, III, who nave good styi@
and WI no DOUBT tie excellent men TO Ill any
vacancies that may occur.
THE FRESHMAN CREW.
Yale will also send 10 Saratoga the following
INa~a IwRnon ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-04
THE swEDENBoRGIAN CONVENTION.

The annual Convention Of the New Church
swedenborslan) begins In THIS city. at ten O'Clock
this morning, In the Cnurcn OF the New Jerusalem
(Rev. Chauncey Giles, pastor), In Thirty 1ftn
street, near PARK avenue. Tue Convention wlll
likely continue for three or Iour days. and will be
attended by clergy and laymen nom oil parn Of
ffad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-04
A CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
NEW YORK, June 3, 1875.

NEW YORK, June 3, 1875.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Having noticed in one Of your issues Of last
week q communication from the Stevens Insti-
tute, setting forth their desire to row an eight
cared barge race with any amateur crew, on the
Hudson River. we beg to say that we Will accepts
such challsnge. to row any time within twenty
days. A. L. MILLS,
Secretary Carman BOAT Club,
Washington HelRnta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-04

Most OF these have been farmers, and are doing
exceedingly well In their training.
Yale's new penthouse Will be dedicated on the
9th inst.
Blakely, or Boston, VIII build the racing shell.
The withdrawal or Trinity places Yale next to
Harvards again, which lact Is lamenLed by Captain
q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-06

HARRISBURG, PA, Nov. 6.-Twenty-
eight cars, laden with the hull Of a new
iron ship for the Pacific ocean passed,
through this city during this week for
California, via the Pennsylvania and
Union Pacific roads. Forty car loads
more are to follow. The hull was in Sec
tions, and was manufactured in Roach's
yard at Chester, Pa.
The Patrons Centennial Encampment
will meet in Patriarch Grange Hall, Col
sege Block, on Tuesday afternoon, No
yember 16. This meeting will be made
up of prominent Changers from all parts
of the United States. The object of the
meeting is to elect permanent officers.
The Grand Encampment Is to be located
ten miles off tho Centennial grounds
next year, and will be arranged for 90, 900
people.
Joseph Wilson, a freight brakeman,
belonging to this city, had his left hand
crushed at Columbia, yesterday, while
coupling cars. He was brought home on
the afternoon train.
An adjourned meeting of the Sports
mems Club of Central Pennsylvania
will be held in the Courthouse this
evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-06

MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. 6.-Edward
Holton, sixty years of age, for twenty
hve years Il leading dry-goods merchant
i'll this city, of the firm of Holton &
Sprague, died at noon to-day, alter n
three-days' illness, of kidney complaint.
BOSTON, Nov. 6.-Chas. Holden, the
welEknown proprietor of the bird store
i'll Bowdoin Square, died of diptheria on
Thursday. He was prominent Free
mason, belonging to New York Lodge,
and has risen to the thirty-third degree,
the highest degree.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 6.-Treas
urer New to-day ordered the transfer of
$500, 900 in gold coin from New York to
San Francisco, $500, 900 of which was on
account OF Laidlaw & Co. for the Bank
of California, and 100000 on account oil
Seligman u Co. for the Anglo California
Bank.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. GA row at the dance
house OF Charles Kreidler, a low a Almond
street den, about midnight last
night, resulted in young man
named Monroe Guion, very respecta.
bly, connected here, shooting and NOR
tally wounding Kreidlers wife, and be-
ing himself so badly beaten by Kreidler
and his barkeeper that he is in a very
critical condition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-06

Uncle John Robinson has left to visit
his show down in Tennessee. s;,.-
Rev. D. IT. Moore, President of Wes-
leyan Female College, breaches the ded-
icatory sermon at Hartwell Methodist
Church tomorrow.
DIR. Z. D. Morris, of Lane Seminary,
and Rev. o. A. Hills, assist In the dedi-
catory exercises at Bend Hill PresDyte-
rian Church tomorrow.
Rev. Rufus Conrad, pastor of the First
Christian Church, has been holding Sc
ries of highly successful meetings in
Lockland during the week.
Commissioner HoppeEis preparing for
a square fight on the election question.
He ha6 secured the services OF Messrs.
j. & r. A. Johnston and Judge Hoad-
ly.
Mr.. j. J.McGrath, that genial gentle
man and prince OF hotel managers, has
Just returned from trip to Portsmouth.
McGrath is popular man, both at home
and abroad.
DR.. Wise delivered his first lecture OF
the season last evening at the Plum.
street Temple. The doctor is an excel
lent lecturer, and the character of his
addresses always procures for him an
audience of the most intelligent and
earnest thinkers Of the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-06

report to the Chamber suitable express
sion OF its sentiments in relation to our
late f-Aow-m Der, JohA 5. Sloan, re-
specially submit the following:
Death BIAS again Invaded our business
circle, coming with an aiaming sudden
ness and striking down, unexpectedly 10
all, one of our best known, most active
and highly respected members. John 5.
Sloan, in ibe vigor of manhood, with high
hopes for the future, and amidst friends,
on Monday, Nov. l, 1915, transacted his
usual business upol the 1oor OF this
Exchange, as has been his practice
for many years, and before night
passed from this life TO the fu-
tdre. His felow-members Of this
Chamber will unanimously bear testi-
mony TO his honor and integrity as q
merchant, his faithtulness ana censcien-
tiousncss in the discharge OF his d-tty as
n Wee President, and in the various
other positions to which he was from
time to time ass.gnea in this Chamber:
TO his sincerity as friend and
his rare social qualities rs an
acquaintance and associate. Your
Committee reco,nm9nl tpft this
Chamber place upon its records its
| testimonial Of the high esteem ~ wiiica
| IOhn S. Sloan was held by his feilaw-
members, and its expression OF hn-
feigned sorrow at the loss Of life So
valuable ANA SO full OF promise.
| GSlgned1 s. T. CoVTAGToN,
BENZ. EGtLE5roN
VIM IL. GILrlN,
| CHAs E. HAYWARD,
| THO5. WRENS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-06


BROOKLYN, N. Y. Nov. 6.-Conhicting
reports are in circulation regarding the
action taken in the case of Mr.. Beecher
by his association OF the Congregational
clergymen of New York and Brooklyn
at their meeting last night. The follow
ing is published as the latest and most
accurate version: The association met
at DR.. Scuddeps church last spring,
when motion to examine into Mr..
Beecher's relations was tabled. That mo-
ton was reached in due course at the
regular fall meeting this week.
DR.. Storrs made further m2tion indef-
initely to postpone the motion, anl Sup
ported 1t in long speech. Rev. H. NJ.
Storrs, Secretary OF the Congregational
Mission, made speech against Rev. H.
s. Storrs' motion for an indefinite post
ponemcnt, and commended and insisted
.nca .ncs the appointment Of committee OF
five members. His views prevailed, and
a committee was appointed. Rev. IL. NJ.
Storrs is a recognized friend OF Mr..
Beecher, and is regarded rs the spokes-
man tor Mr.. Beecher's friends.
The statement therefore that the ap-
pointment of committee was opposed
by Mr.. Beecher's side is claimed to be
entirely the reverse of truth. The fol-
lowing clergymen compose the commit
tee: Revs. Dr.. Burlington, Professor
Parsons, Prof. Martin, Chas. Hall Ever
est and VIM. Nj. Taylor. This mornings
report says that they will inquire
whether Beecher's relations to his own
church are such as other members oi
the association bear to their churches.
Another statement is that the Committee
will investigate the scandal oil Moulton
anew.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-06

MAYOR JOHNSTON returned to the city
this morning from little trip to MI.
Vernon, ..
JOHN r. RAYMOND, ESQ, the "Col. Sell
lcrs', in the play of "The Gilded Age,"
was in the city this mornlDg ell route 10
Boston.
G. w. DuRRELL, Of 3294 West Seventh
street, lanents the loss oi Il sprlug over
coat, which some thief got away with
this morning.
TIE alleged COW stealers, Fred. Krebs
and Fat Duffy, arrested at the instance
of Caspar Deikman, had their case con-
tinued until Nov. 18Th.
A GERMAN express driver called at 269
Race street this morning, and in the ao-
sence of the lady Of the house took away
| a trunk and its contents.
FRANK HARFF, of the Lookout, will
| treat his patrons to a grand concert TO-
morrow afternoon and evening by Prof.
| Seidenstickeps Band. The present sea-
son for these entertainments is drawing
| to Il close, but the visitors will still nnd
him ready to see that their entertain
ment is complete.
BY CONSULTING the City Solicitor and
Auditor, The officers OF the City lnhrma-
ry ascertain that under the new con-
struction OF the Worthington law,
they can not make any contracts for sup
plies for the support of the outside poor,
nor can they award contracts for the
hauling of coal to the same until money
is placed to their credit in the reasury
from taxes due in December.
CONRAD RosENBERGER, teamstel
working for SpeIlmire u Co., Ot Third
street, sWure out a warrant tor the ar
rest of Wm. Moore, who assaulted hin
and cut his ear severely with stone
this morning because Moore was &C
ciuentally stricken by Conrad's wagon
pole while turning his team around
Moore lives at S65 West Third street.
VICTORIA c. WooDHULL, whose lecture
at Robinson's Opera-house Tonight has
excited so much comment, comes 10 this
city backed by the endorsement OF some
of the leading newspapers Of the country
as an attraction of Il most sensational
character in the rOstrum. "Marrlage
Free Love and Divorce is subject thai
is most interesting in Itself. and Mrs
Woodhulps ability to discourse upon
is unquestioned.
THE keno men, p. Cummings ant
Peter Rooney, captured last night at 81
West Fifth street, together with the
|, players, N. Fl. McDeyitt, Fordy V. Dye
: Michael Donovan, e. j. Harrison, w
: Barwise and j. &. johnson, were up be-
/, , fore his Honor in the Police Court this
morning, and had their cases continued,
all save U. j. Harrison, who was d g.
missed. Jas. W. Davis, James q. Da-
Wis and S. S. Poihtz, taken in at thu
t same time from Davis place, on Foun
tain Square, were continued also.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-06
FLASHES.

John Corniss, bond forger, has been
arrested in Philadelphia.
! Chas. Keely, Louisville boy, was
killed while attempting TO steal a ride on
the cars.
The Wyoming Legislature after organ
izing, yesterday, adjourned till next
Tuesday.
The house OF Mr.. Terry, East Market
street, Lima, Ohio, was destroyed by
FIRE yesterday.
The Hooking Valley, o., miners are on
a strike, and so are those of the Union
Pacific railroad, in Wyoming Territory.
Jacob Niedy, Pittsburg cattIe-man.
was arrested yesterday on a charge or
giving worthless checks in payment for
cattle last spring.
The residence OF Mr.. Hatcher, OF Dodge
county, Neb., has been burned, and his
sister-in.law, Miss Green, after being
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-06

arrested, acknowledged having set IRE
to the building.
Navigation on the Red river OF the
North was closed last night by cold
weather. Several steamboats, are re-
ported frozen up between Moosehoad
and Winnipeg.
Rcy. s. Y. McMasters, D. D., LID,
rector Of Christ Church, ST. Paul, Mimi,
well.knoWn in Protestant Episcopal
Church circlos throughout the country,
died, after long ana p@infu! sickness.
The Cooperative Union Trading Com
pany has Just Detn 6r.aniZeA in Louis
VILE with President, Df. J.R. buchanan ;
Vice Presidents, ColoueIs W. a. Merrl-
weather and r. j. Key; Treasurer, r. B.
Noodle; Secretaries, >. Nelson and llar-
ris D. NJ. Hayden; Manager, Thomas D.
Worrall.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-06
Report of the Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury reported to-day, find
ing indictments against the 1ollowin
parties:
VIM. Hopkins, grand larceny; Abra.
ham Rosenthal, receiving stolen goods;
Julius o. Bradberry, grand larceny; Rich
ard johnson and Jas. Jackson, burglary
John IL. Lewis and Thomas Gibson, rob-
berry; VIM. Patterson, grand larceny; |;
George Wright, stealing horse and wa
gon; j ohm Plistener, assault and battery ;
Henry Carroll aud I .Ry an, petit larceny
Geo. e. Ward, petit larceny; James
Jackson, burglary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-06
The Springer Music HUI COMMITTEES.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of
the Springer Music Hall Committee was
held this morning at the rooms of the
Board n Trade. Additional subscrip-
tions of$5, 900 were reported, making the
sum total $Sl,747. The special Commit.
tee on Amusements nave under cons1d-
GRAFTON the advisability Of producing the
opera of "Martha,' with our principal
amateur singers in the cast. The opera
will probably be given at the Grand
Opera.house, the music being furnished
by the Cincinnati Orchestra.
The next meeting of the Committee
will be held on Saturday next at ten
O'Clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-06
Nfort,sary Record.

Joseph Kellar, year months, city.
Minerva Peuner, 20 years, Indiana.
Ella A. Lohr. 81 months, city.
Besacha Schaeffer, 6S years, Germany
Michael Duncan, 30 years, ireland.
Jane Tcwans, years, city.
Bertha NaeSei, years, city.
Brigittia Ford, So years, Ireland.
John Reiners, 10 months, city.
Joseph Broiemlz, Is years, Europe.
Margaretta Diesker, 10 months, city.
Sarah NJ. O'Leary, ~ weeks 4.days, city.
Maria Diedrich, 43 years, Germany.
Aupert W. Brenbanan, months. city.
Matilda Podoui, 27 years, Detroit, Mich.
John w. Belts, weeks, CITY.
Josephine ID. Lampson, A years, Lancaster, o.
Julia Knifer, years, city.
John Hamburg, months, city.
Hanut Preston, 25 years, England.
LENA Schremr, years, Dayton.
VIM. Davis VI years, Wales.
Charles Holman, 10 years, Germany.
John Il. Davis.
Moh's child. stilborn.
Miss Belle Thorpe, Cincinnati.
George Peet, q months, city.
Herinan llanlein, years, Cincinnati.
Caroline Hotter, ~ years, Cincinnati.
1cna Bust, Il months, Cincinnati.
Henry Wulagc, AZ years, Germany.
Frank lperliCh, years, Cincnnati.
Anna Holland, 4G years, Cincinnati.
Henry S.untebeck, A years, Germany.
Charles Roth, years and months, city.
Joseph Meyers, years, city.