davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-01
[ uCTION SALB.-THTS DAY, MAGNIFICENT AND
superb Household Furniture,
property of Il. Gay, Esq,
to be sold THIS "Wednesday MORNING,


I2O West 23d ST., near 9Th
Magnificent inuid Paror Suits covered in satin brocael
and rep: elegant Stenwny and Chickcring Piano
urtes insid Centre Side aud Console Tables Cabinets
Jardinieres Brouses Oil Paintings aud Chamber Suits
solid walnut Dressing Cases, Bureaus Wassands hair
aud spring Mattresses Carpets &c Bookcases Secretaries
Library Tables Turkish Suit Chairs. Dining RoomSuet
Table, solid walnut Chairs, China Dinner and
Tea Sets Lounges Hall Stand &c also Basement and
wants Furniture LUKE FITZGERALD Auctioneer
N. B.-Men to pack and ship goods.
The New York herald., 1875-12-01

DAWNBROKER'S SAI4E-R. FIELD. GENERAL AUG
ti0neer saleroom No. 50 Bowery will sell this day at
II O'Clock GOO lots mems aud wonen's Clothing, Dress
Shawls, Remnants, Undercothng Quilts, Blankets Bed
ding Bo,ts shoes number OF sets Of Harness. &c also
Goats and Vests. by order A. Alexander lob West
Thirty first street ~ B.-1hree Lofts TO let in good
ditioD, al No. 50 Bowery.
The New York herald., 1875-12-01

DAwNBRoKER'S SALE.-THoS. J. M'GRATH, AUC-
tioncer, 1853 Chatham street, of Mulberry. will
sell this day at II o'clock Mems and womcns Clothing.
silk aud other Dresses brocho and wooen Shawls
OF Silk. silk velvet Cloaks Mink Furs Quilts, Blankets,
Bedding, Boots Shoes &c also Coats, Pants Vests by
order OF q. Fredrlck, Beccker street.
The New York herald., 1875-12-01
HORSES. cARRIAGEs &C.

| w ANlED-A OESrLEMAN'S ONE HORSE TURN.
vu eohpete to take into the country till Is Of May
fOc East II fth street. 80 " -
The New York herald., 1875-12-01

DAwNBRoKERs SALE WATCHES AND JEwELRY
this day.-JAMES AGAR, Auctioneer, viii sell At 80
New Bowery and No Oliver street at ii o'clock GOO lots
gold and silver Watches, gold and diamond Jewcry Opera
Glasses, Syerwaro Guns Heyovers Musical and Mathc-
matical Instruments Fancy Goods. by order OF samuel
Coodsen Bridge street. Brookyn and j. Bumauer, 44t
Seventh avenue.
The New York herald., 1875-12-01

AT AUcTIoN.-cHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE or
n elegant Household Furniture, Paintings. Brpnzes Draw
ng.roon Furniture, this day "Wednesday Mt I,i47
Broadway sale commencing at IL O'clock superb Drawing
Salt covered silk brocadc rosewood Etagera marpie
top secreare Bookcase oil Paintings Engravings Centre
Table lace Curtains Bronze Sainary China Vases Carpets
Ornaments Marquetcre Tables rosewood Giaee,
Bedstead Bureau, Waehstand Toilet Set lair Spring
Mattresses, Bolsers Pillows Blankets Sheets Extension
Table. China, Glass and siverwsre NJ. r. FAVOR Auc-
tioneer IL East Fourteenth street BY order Of G. W. Am
.rrnAn. Attorney for MorlgaGse.
The New York herald., 1875-12-01

w AaIED-A NEW ONE HORSE FOUR SEAT ROCK.
ehcuseu 3, ASS lront. be second IL
Address box 1853. O '0'S'' -" Fi'Ne'
The New York herald., 1875-12-01
THE TURF.

A THE TRoTTING MOOSE AT THE RINK WILL
IA. be exhibited in harness at the American Institute
Building sixty third street and Third Saturday
evening December T. Mule Hurdle Race, for purse OF
800; conclude with Fox Hunt Admission to field,
5oc; to grand stand aud quarter stretch, 81
UyLEETWoOD PARK-TIIURSDAY AFTERNOON,
December 2Great for Purse and stake of 5000
win take place between the celebrated horses Adelaide,
John II. and Joe Brown good day and track.
JOHNSON BROS. Proprctors.
The New York herald., 1875-12-01
sPORTING-DoGs, BIRDS, &c.

TNHE LONG ISLAND SHOOTING CLUB DEXTERS).
Jamaica road having fenced In their grounds will have
80 yards shoot Thursday December ., q. O'Clock
which all members of recognized clubs invited to parci
pate
TEN TRloS OF GAME FOWLS WARRANTED
4 dead game) exhibition and win be sold
tioR by JERE JOHNSON, Jr., on Friday.
The New York herald., 1875-12-01

DAWNBROKERtS sALE.-WaTCHEs AND JEWELRY.
IL X. FIELD General Auctloneer. Salesroom No SO
Bowsry, will sell on Thursday, Dccember 2, at Il o'clock.
600 lots Gold aud Silver Watches Diamond and Gold Jewell
ry Pins Rings Earrings Gold Guard fob and Chains
&c also Guns, Pistols, Musical Instruments &c BY order
A. GOODMAN, 81 Centre street.
The New York herald., 1875-12-01

O. EQRGE HoLBRooK, MISUNDERSTANDING
~ ROLLINS will sell this day. > O'Clock at 454
aud 456 Canal street general assortment Of House.
hold Furniture, Carpets. Oilelohs. Chamber Parlar
SUITS Lounges Extension and top Tables Chars
Pier aud Mante Mirrors wadrobos Bookcascs Paintings
Engrayngs Mattresses Beds and Bedding Crockery
and Plated Ware, Cutlery. Kitchen Utensils Sewing
chimes Psrlor and Cooking Stoves Billiard Table, Iron
The New York herald., 1875-12-01

SHERIFF,s SALE or LUMBER HORSES TRUCKS.
= Harness. &c HERMAN, Sherins Aucticneor, sells
fhursday December . Ii o'clock At Nos 5l3 515 aud
SIT WestFifteenth street, large quantity Of white and
yellow pine Timber. Beams Panking Lumber Veneer.
Io; also Horses Trucks, Harness. Office Furniture.
Safes Desks, Chairs &c sale positive.
WILLIAM 9. CONNER Sheriff,
The New York herald., 1875-12-01

The largest and most valuable collection Of elegant Books
ever onered to the public for sale by auction In this city
The New York herald., 1875-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A SODA WATER. MINERAL WATERS. GINGER
II. Aes, sparkling Wines; manufacture Of complete
hts q Apparatus and Materials With fu nstrueons al
departments o Manufacture botng and dispensing excln
sise rights desirable territory catalogues ree JOHN
MATTHEWS, Fist avenue. Twenty sixth and Twenty
seventh streets, New York
The New York herald., 1875-12-01

I1R wINCHgLL, AUcTI0NEER-wfLL SELL DUR.
ing the month Of December, at 237 Sixth avenue com.
mencing Wednesday, tho lst At o'clock each day an
elegant stock Of French clocks init alton Bronxes Aabaer
Goods Jewery A Sale perempt0y aud without reserve,
The New York herald., 1875-12-01

TOR sALE-A GOOD SECOND HAND CIRCULAR
front Coupe in good order with brown cloth lnng will
be sold for $2i5 Apply at No lG5 East Thirty
The New York herald., 1875-12-01

IATANTED-A PORTLAND CUTTER ADDRESS
w stating price s.. box 20s Herald office
WANTRD-A FEW HORSES TO KEEP FOR THE
w winter; short distance from the city, Westcheser
county, good stables aud good Address II. H. JONES,
70 Whitehall street,
The New York herald., 1875-12-01

SHERIFF'S SALE OF WINES, LIQUORS, BRANDIEs.
- S. HERMAN. Sherirs Auctoneer sells this day We'd
nesday December at 10 o'clock sharp Nos 3O7 and 3O9
East Fifty fourth street. large assortment Of Brandes,
Bourbon and Rye Whkeys. Gins, Rum Port and sherry
Wines in barrels casks eases, denuohns. bottles &c.
WILLIAM q. CONNER Sheriff
LIZ NJ SrrA ARr
The New York herald., 1875-12-01
SALES AT AUCTION.

AN EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION or FINE BOOKS
very many specially adapted for the holidays just received
from Loudon and embracing unusually choice
ment OF fine and standard Books ali In and fne
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-10

cluded fifteen German Lodges Of the
American Protestant Association, and
consisted OF three divisions, each ac-
companied by band OF musicians. 1t
formed on Court-street Market about
eleven O'Clock, and, headed by Henry
Hildebrandt, Grand Marshal, marche d
toward the grounds Of the AS sylum, where
they were received by the orphans with
a choral song. The number or those in
attendance during the day amounted to
about fifteen ttousand.
Speeches in reference to the occasion,
and the work done by the asylum, were
delivered by Revs. Rohlmeyer, Eisen-
lohr, Ruof, Braimer,, Keenimerer, Mann
and Scholz, of Cincinnati; also by Revs.
Schultz, of Newport; Schroeder, OF
Bridgetown, and MaseE OF Covington.
The exercises were interspersed with
vocal music by the choir Of Rev. .Ruoff's
church, and by the A, P. A.. Society,
under the direction Of Prof. BrusselDach.
Refreshments. in abundance were fur
nished at the stands, and the receipts
amounted to 81 800. A total of no less
than $2,S01 10 was taken in from the Wis
1tors to the testivaI
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-10
M0rrsage Ltcenses.,


The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Christ. Geiser and Barbara Holfert,
Geo. Harris and Maggie Fay, Jas. Davis
and Eliza Meckborg, Albert Berger and
Susie Sanger, Joseph McDonnough and
Hannah McDonnough, Geo.. Kohnen and
Lizzie Meyers, Ferd. Kirchner aud
Theresa Small, Anthony Hara and Clara
Walz, David Marehall and Elizabeth
Gelena, Andrew Beising and Christina
Eckert, Edward Hewlett and Mary Nor
man, Fred Dehonan, jr., and Minnie
Grenminger, Joseph Bowlware and Jen-
ME Jones, Maurice Hanian. and Nellie
Stout, Michael Hartman and Catharine
Kohler, John b. Nasson aud Carrie Gar
dell, j. q. Gerland and Schoiastaca. Wohl.
Manu., Henry Breteleng and. Sophia
Schneider, ohm H. Cam and Minerva
Bullock, Henry Reiert and Henrietta W.
Henke, Nick WetzeI aud Margaret Ger
ger, j.. M. Navoni and Anna Meyer,
John Harrison and Mary E.. Clay ton,
Frank Bender and Catherine Scheft,
Albt. Zepf and Mary Rokg, john Huber
and Catherine W0lsefer, Gerhard Huise.
mann. and Susan HendeL Henry j. Koch
and Teilie A. Gogreve, John r. Kees aud
Francis Ernst, G. L. Perrin and olive b.
Parrot, Ira G.. Hall and Elizabeth Pacey,
Nicholas King and Louisa Langhorst,
u. Al. Christs and: Ida M. Conk1in, John
G.. Duvai and Angeline Bogal,, Felix J..
Bleske ana Minnie Hessler, Jacob Aud
Ter and Pauline Ruff, } ohm Lasare and
Barbara BergfnanH, j ohm Ladar and Rosa
Baker, w. D.. MeCleIfand and Cord. Car-
toll. j. Al. Hohmann and Angeline Huff,
John Townsend and Mary e. Davis,
Samuel Martin and Sadie l.. McCaferty,
John Gohman and Kate Wubbeling,
Christ Peter and Sophia Al. w. Berg
mann, Henry Mill and Libhies Covert,
Jacob Rosenberg and Bertha Zins-
heimer, Michael Groh and Rosena Bup-
pen, Antheny Monsch and Elizabeth
Land frlet,, e. S.. Graft and Mafia Fan.
ning, Green Claybern and Katie Wal
lace b. W. Estep and Annie Pepcen
g.. g.. Sutherland and Lacy u. Ander
son, owen McDevftt and Mary Powers,
VIM. w. Quinn and Katie L.. Shepperd,
Henry Res and Francis HeneE, John
SigIa and Mary Brackmann, George
Strebel and Susie Hartman, JAS. Cowen
and Cath. Foley, Max keInbefger and
Mary Boilag, VIM. Kruger and Louisa
Kruger, Evan Davis and Lizzie Phillips,
Geo. Hummel and Francisco Feltpousch,
Charles Hagens and Mary Martin, Blon
Degenyndir and MARY Bogelein, Mich.
nor and Louisa Devote, Mich. d. Field
and Ella Hayes, Geo. M. Mayes and &C.
doFa j. Cumling, John Lineh and Kate
DriseOl, John Hoffman, and Verone Ef-
finger, VIM. Kellels and Emma Bliss,
Fred. Kollmer and Cathafine SCREENING,
John Il. Luskey and Sophia Sehacht, AL
bert GobeL and Muy Sipel, Bernhard
Walt and Matte l.. Brooks, Lewls D.
Maddux and Belle l.. Jordan, John Con-
nor and Kate Dougaerty, IL. Wells and
Matte j. Winters, dos. Olermeyer and
Mary Hardinger.
T.J. GETYIER. NJ. L. Clerk.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-10
NEWS FROM POINTS AROUND.

NORTH BEND.-Late on Saturday night
last the dry goods store OF Mr.. J. Kess-
ner. of this place, was entirely consumed
By fire. Mr.. Kessner loses almost every
thing, very little Of his stock having been
saved. Supposed to be the work OF an
'incendiary.
'3 VALLEY JUNCTIoN.-On Sabbath after.
noon in the Berea Church Rev. r. e.
Hawley was installed pastor of the Pres
byterian Churches of Cleves, Elizabeth
town and Berea. Rev. b. w. Chidlaw
presided and delivered q charge to the
people. Rev. Il. w. Abbey, OF Terre
Haute, Ind, preached the sermon ON
"fhe Crucified and Risen Savior, the
Theme of the Gospel Ministry" A
charge to the pastor was delivered by
his venerable father, aged 70 years, Rev.
II. E. HaWley, of Putnamville, Ind. The
audience was large and the services ap.
propriate and interesting.
HAMILToN.-The cellar Of Capt. Davis
was robbed on Saturday night.
A report was in circulation yesterday
to the effect that Adolph Schmidrs
brother Max, who lately started for Ger.
many to visit his father, was passen-
ger OH the ilLfated steamer Schiller,
wrecked of Scilly Isle, and was among
I he number OF passengers lost. Such,
however, is not fact, as his brother
Adolph yesterday informed us he sailed
Tuesday, May 4th, on the Leasing, the
Schiiler's sister ship, run by the sam e
company.
John Richards, young mar from
Piqua, who was run over by a train
about two weeks ago, died at the Intirm-
airy on Saturday last. The operation
was not performed because impractical
bic.
An old man is dying in the Infrmary,
who two years ago willed a farm oil
thirty acres to a son-in-law, and was
sent to the poor-house by the unnatural
relative, because he did not feel called
upon to support him.
Aug. Beitenbach, appointed to make q
special examination of the County
Treasurer's office, as provided by law,
reports every thing. correct and certifes
that he found money and orders in the
treasury to the amount Of $33, 1873 81.
The Richmond accommodation train
has been replaced on the road. 1t ar
srivas now at 11:30- and leaves as for
merIy, at p. m.
WILMINGToN, O.-The Martha WASH
ington Tea Party held Friday night at the
NJ. E. Church was very pleasant and
enjoyable affair. General Washington
was personated by NJ. G. Kimbon, one Of
the teachers in the Wilmington College,
and Lady Washington by Miss Carrie
p0ugan, also a teacher In the public
school. After the formal Introduction
the gents were invited to sumptuous
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-10
NEWS rHom THE o1D woRLD.

LONDON, May W.--A Pastoral from
Cardinal Manning was read in all the
Roman Catholic churchesof Engiandyes-
Iterday. IL protests against the persecu-
ltion Of the Church in Germany and SWitz. :.
lerlamd, and accuses Prince Bismarck ofl
seeking to raise the aniinosity Of the
Powers against the freedom or the nex0
Iconclave.
The Duke Of Buckingham is appointed
lGovernor of Madras.
John Walter Huddleston, Judge Ad-
lvocate Of Fleet and Counsel to the Ad-
miralty, has been appointed to the seat
ION the bench made vacant by the death'
sof Judge P1ggott. He will be- Sue
Eceeded by Mr.. Lindley.
DUBLIN, May 10.--A demonstration
was made Yesterday at the burialiof jos.
Mullens, an American. Fenian. A pro-
cession half a mile. long followed the re-.
mains to the cemetery.
PARIS, May 1O.-The wife Of Don Carlos
has arrived Here.
The claim made by the Calais rnuni-
cipality for damage done by the steamer
Bessemer is 70,000 francs.
ROME, May 1O.--In the Chamber Of
Deputies, Saturday, Signor Minghetti,
President Of the Ministry. stated that
the relations of Italy with Germany had
always been excellent. A motion APP
proving the Ecclesiastical policy Of the
Government passed-219 to 149.
BRUssELs,, May 10.--The Chamber Of
Representatives, after long debate, Sat-
urday adopted resolutions approving
the Governments 8 conduct Of the nego.
tiations With Germany.
BERLIN,, May 10.-In the Lower House
of the Pr1Issian Diet the bill for the sup
preston OF the religious orders was read.
the second time without amendment,
and the bill giving Old Catholics share
Of Roman Catholic Church property
passed a. third reading:, 202 TO Is.
The Prince Imperial, Frederick viii
fliana, has returned t0 Berlin.
Instructions have been sent to the
Provincial authorities Of Prussia to
treat the collection OF money for priests
who have been subjected to legal penal
ties as a. punishable offense.'
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-10

Specials to the STAR
pPkINGFIELD,, O., May 19.-Judge A. L.
Maroon; Of Akron, Ohio; has accepted
the invitation Of the Springfield Light
Guard to deliver the address on Decora.
tion Day.
Yesterday two tramps and aman called
Tub Sullivan were arrested for robbing
a Cleveland, SandusKy and Cincinnati
f1aff car at the station.
During. the storm Sunday morning
Tay yIofss Touring mill, on Beavers Creek,
four miles east oil here. was struck by
lightning, set on ire, and entirely con-
sumed, With it's contents. Loss, $16, 600;
insurance, $4,000. During tie same
storm the Dwelling houses owned by COZ.
James Stewart aud James Malone, on
Harrison street, in this city, were struck
and considerably damaged. The in
mates were stunned and thrown from
their beds, but not seriously injured.
Thomas Quinn, colored, was run over
by c., 5. & U. Railroad freight train No.
2 at Tlffin, saturday night, and had both
his legs cut off, and died few hours af-
terWafd.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-10
By TELEGR.APH.,
The Schiller Disaster.

NEW YORK May 10.-All day yester-
day and this morning the office of the
Eagle Line in this city has been be-
seiged by crowd, eager for further par
ticulars and anxiously awaiting intelli-
gence from friends who had, or were
supposed to have,s taken passage on
board the unfortunate steamer. The
following is bulletined as the correct
list of passengers saved SO far as re-
ceived: Leo Weste, Henry Stern, john
Joens, Mrs. Joens, Jean Rint, s. Hexter,
9. Frahm, Carl Kuhn, Marcus Powitzer,
r. Schellenburg, g. Jansen, Ludwig
Reideref, Charles Henry Percy, Richard
Williams, Joseph Legmore. About
seventy bodies are reported to have been
found at ST.. Mary, among them are
three OF Rororle, Lurcherl and Jefferson.
The Herald this morning contains the
following from London: "The survivors
aud the deadarrived to-day in Penzance,
as follows: At 3 O'clock there came a
boat with seven persons. The st. Agnes
boat subsequently picked up the bodies
Of four men.
ssone man was found at Smiths Sound
floating on a piece OF wreck. At a late
hour Of the day three bodies, one a fe-
male, were found. Forty-three bodies
have been recovered. A violent sea is
still beating on the merciless shoal, and
thus prevents the rendering of efficient
aid. When finally the boats reached the
neighborhood Of the Retarriere ledge,
the last mast of the Schiller went over.
board, and scores of people who were
ehnging to IT were drowned, after hav.
ing endured the most agonizirg sus-
pense during the night"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-10
Building Permits.

The following permits were issued since
our last report:
j. Schwartz, to repair stone wall al
no. 6l8 Sycamore street; estimated cost,
vs..
G. R. Crandorf, repairs on Central av-
enue and Court street; estimated cost,
$500.
q. Drehr, one-story frame on Balti-
more pike near Western street; estimat,
ed cost, 500.
j. Garren, two-story frame on Boat
near Young street; estimated cost, $985.
ID. Bramble, addition TO No. 169 Broad
way; estimated cost. $1,000.
j.. =. Feltkamp, 3H-story brick at No.
Il Woodward street; estimated cost,
$500.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-10

Dispatches from Sauit Ste. Marie re-
port the river there entirely clear Of ice
The steamers Ontario and Swain Jeff
yesterday for below. No recent news
from Mud Lake, but IT is thought boats
can get through.
The Treasury Department. acquiesce
in the judicial decision that German
sausages were exempt from duty under
a special provision; and that tobacco
scraps are subject to duty at the rate o.
80 per cent. ad valorem. under the pro.
vision Of the tariff for manufactured to-
bacco.
John Clos, a German cabinet-maker in
Detroit, was beaten by thieves in his
shop IN March lastso thathe died within
few days. Saturday night Detective
Stoddef arrested man named Fred.
Samples, whom he had been shadowing
tor some time, and he confessed COM
plicity in the crime, though he claimed
THAT he watched. while others made the
fatal assaNft.
The Grand Jury al. Yankton, Dakota
has found an Indictment for murder
against Peter p. Wintermute for killing
General McCook in 1875. 1t will be re.
Ifembered that he was once found guilty
Of murder, and the Supreme Courts re-
versed the decision of the Lower Court,
and it now comes before the Grand Jury
for the third time.
The stockholders of, the Wabash Rail-
way meet in Toledo Wednesday next to
determine whether they will increase
the common capital stock OF the company
to the extent So, ,000, ,00O, increase the pre-
ferred capital stock the same amount, or
make q cash assessment on the present
capital stock for an amount sufficient to
Iiquidate the. fioaling debt and take up
past dues Of the conpany.
A fire on Court street, Pekin, ILL.,, de-
stfoyed Fred Lederman's building, con-
tanning the P0st-ofiee, Republican print
ing-offce and other Offices. Loss, $25, 900
to $50, 0DO. The building was insured for
1000 in the Hartford, OF Cenneeticut,
and the stock for $9, 500 in the same com
Epany; Sc, ,000 in the Royal, ofLondon, and
TOR smaller amount in other companies.
Charles Ramein, a prominent mer-
chant OF Milwaukee, was shot through
the body by Captain Herseberg, his
brother-in-taw. Herseberg approached
him from behind as he was walking on
the street, and fired the shot. The mo-
tive was the alleged interference of Ra-
lmein between him and his wife. Ramein
is still alive but In critical condition.
The captive Cheyenne, Arapahoe and
Kiowa Indians from the Cheyenne
Agency arrived at Fort Leavenworth
yesterday, and were placed in the guard
house, where they will remain until
their trial takes place. Among the no.
table ones are Lone Wolf, Stone Calf,
White Horse, Woman's Heart and Bird
Chief The squaw who is charged with
numbering one Of the children of the
Germaine family is also among them.
George NJ. Kukman. a resident of Ne
,yada, Ia, for twenty years, was taken
parties, and-hung. Recently his life had
been threatened by a mob who accused
him of burning his son-in-law's barn.
Kukman had caused the arrest Of
these parties. He has recently received
anonymous letters In whieh his life was
threatened ii he did not leave the eoun-
ty. Great excitement prevails. The
people demand that justice be meeted
out to the murderers.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-10

At a spelling match In Pulaski, Tenn,
q few nights since, the audience laughed
ut every man who missed, t0f course.
Col. Rogers gave out the word "sachel."
Mr.. Taliaterro spelled it as just indicat-
ed, whereupon the audience laid down
and rolled over and laughed and bleated
and roared and squealed and Uttered
and hunehed each other, and at last
subsidized so that Col. Rodgers could be
heard. He blandly informed the aud
fence that Mr.. L. had spelled the word
correctly. Then they commenced to look
blank at each other and look green and
foolish and had the dry grlns, and you
could have heard a pin drop.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-10
1fortssas.y Record.

Infant Rowland, day, Cine nnati.
Jos. Fries, TX years, Cincinnati.
Dennis ounger, u years, Kentucky.
nj. B. Matilda Vessel, ~ years, Cincinnati.
Ellen Riehey, so years, Scotland.
Ann L. Edwards, 10 months, Cincinnati.
Herman Sendfet, ~ years, Germany.
He6ry Redmond, 81 years, Ohio.
Martz Frankenstein, II months, Poland.
Jane Griffith. 81 years, Cincinnati.
Horace Busin, 10 years, ireland.
David O'Thorp, weeks, Cincinnati. ,e
Patrick Farmers 2Ryears, Canada.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-10
'rOscned-- Common Pleas Bodies
Found, 90

OTotche0-C0nasHOn Pleas CONTt-@Bodies
I Found, Ecs
Special to the Star.
DAYTON, o., May :10.-Chas. KIause,
who disappeared from his, home some
days ago, as we have already mentioned,
was found drowned in Mad river yester-
day. 1t is believed that he committed
suicide while Iaboring under an attack
A ball Will be given in BeokeTs Opera
house May 10 by the Day ton police, the
proceeds to be devoted to the relief of
Mrs., Stoley, widow OF their late assooi-
ate, Jos. T.. Stoley. .
The body Of Mr.. Gernin, a. German
teacher of this city, waslound foatirg id
the canal Saturday evening. He 10 sup
posed to have fallen in the water acci-
dentally during, a it OF intoxication. He
left his home last Tuesday and was not
again seen Until the discovery Of his re-
mains. - s (. .'yN
Another body, that of an infant was
discovered in the river here yesterday.
There is no clue to the person who placed
II there. -
The Court Of Common Pleas will open
here to-day.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-10

The Sunday school Convention to be
held in Baltimore, beginning May I1th,
Is the sixth national and the first inter-
national convention, as it Is to include
delegates from the Dominion OF Canada.
as we'll as from the United States. Each
State of the Union is entitled to twice
the number Of delegates that it has rep-
reSentatiyes in Congress.