davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-30
SECRETARY BR1srow voluntarily appear

SECRETARY BR1sTow voluntarily appear
ed before the Committee on Expendi-
lures in the War Department on the goth
inst, and made statement under oath
in relation to the letter which appeared
in the New York Herald, dated Louis
vile 18th, in relation to mule case. He
was not in Office and acted as attorney
merely to argue the case before the Court
of Claims. He agreed for ten per cent
contingent fee. Owing to the collapse of
the rebellion, the Government refused to
take the mules as per contract, and it was
great loss to his clients. A majority of
the Court gave judgment for sos, ZOO, and
he got fee of Sl0870.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-30

Investigation" is by no means a
modern contrivance. The prophet Daniel
was subjected to the process, three thou
sand years ago. Under Darius he was
Secretary of State, Secretary of War,
Secretary of the Treasury, Chief Justice
of tie Supreme Court, and general execu-
tive officer of the entire empire of Chal-
dea. Efforts were made to corrupt him,
the which failing, some of his enemies
instituted secret inquest of his admin
istration-the result being his trium-
phant vindication, inasmuch as the com
mittee were compelled 10 report that
"they could find none occasion nor
fault" inasmuch as he was faithful,
neither was there any error or fault found
in him." The moral points itself.-PiHs-
b,trgh Commercial, 22d.
The Commercial does not make the ap-
plication to the administration of our
Darius. Where is our Daniel At last
accounts re had not come to Judgment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-30

ACCORDING to the testimony of Mr..
Peck, before the Clymer Committee, Bel
KNAPP is not left alone in his glory. 1t
appears that President Grant himself di-
rectly controlled large number of the
principal trading posts. The shadow of
destiny involves the White House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-30
Assignees' Sale.
DibbO|l,yorriiS 6 60 S.
Safe&LoCk Works,
MACHINERY,
Stock, Tools, &c.
The undersigned, Assignees of Debold Norris
Co. will offer atpublic sale at the works of said
firm in the city of Canton, on
Tuesday, the 18th Day Of April 1876,

at o'clock p. m. the following described real es-
tate situated in Canton, Stark county, Ohio, being
about and 77.100 acres of ground decided by Lew
is Miller and others to the late firm of Diebold &
Kienzel, June 2Sth, 1872, and fully described in
said deed, together with the buildings and i'm
provements thereon situate known as the Safe and
Lock Mandatory of said Diebold Norris & Co.
Also, at the same time and place the undersign-
ed will offer at public sale all the personal prop
erty ofsaid frm, consisting ofmachinery, betting
tools material patterns, safes Of all sizes, Office
furniture, fixtures and appurtenances in and
about the said Safe and Lock Mandatory also
the stock of safes material furniture and fixtures
in the stores of said firm in the cities of ew York
ST. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, New Orleans and
San Francisco, with all miscellaneous articles of
personal property belonging to said firm at any and
all of the above named places
Terms of sale Real estate to be paid in four
equal instaments, at 6, t2, Is and "a months from
the day of sale, with interest at per cent and ap
proved security. Personal property TO be paid for
as follows; One fourth 20 down, balance in three
installments, at 6, 12 and 1S months fr m day of
sale, with interest at per cent and approved Sc
curity. Property must bring two.thirds of ap-
praised value.
RI. ANDERSON, !
III. JACKSON, SAssignees
LOUIS sCHAEFER,
March 16, 1s76.-td
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-30

unmarried" !" said the young man, with
a blush.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-21
DELINQUENT SALES.


Location Of works. Phoebe. Lincoln county.
NevAds Notice. There are delinquent upon
the following described stock. on sccount Of
assessment no l2) levied on the twenty first
day Of July. 1876, the several amounts set op.
poste the names OF the respective shareholders,
a. follows;
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-21
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

Newark silver Mining Company -
Location of principal place of business, San
Francisco, California; location of works, Ely
District, Lincoln County, Nevada. Notice
There are delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock, on account of assessment No. l3l
levied on the twenty sixth day of July, 1876,
the several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareho ders, rs follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-21
A CARD.

Itsie this method of notifying o ny 10
that all reports in relation to ny pa1to PER-,
ing Of business are false. ! in .nst. elsS w.
nently continue keepiDg : no effort
Market in Phoebe and shall spsi'
merit public patronage. VIVA LAWSON
sslo.lt
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-21

And in accordance with law, AND ~ - mi
the Board Of Directors, made on ~. ..eh
day Of August, 1876. 90 many shares . y u
eel Of such stock - may be nec 's. Roel
be sold ct public auction. ct the os' ~, i
Pansiell 4 Co., No. 8, Montgomery Set,F
"wednesday, tho 4th day OF veys
1875. at the hour Of one O'Clock ?. NJ s
day, to pay said delinquent assessment ~
together with costs Of advertising snu VT
Of the sale. r socrx
Ofice-Room % Stevenson Buiiaips " ~
Montgomery and California Streets T~A
cisco. California.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-21

And in accordance with Law and order OF the
Board Of Directors made on the twenty sixth
parcel If such stock - may b necessary. will
be sold at public auction st the house Of H.
NJ. Newhsli l. Co.. Nos, 500, 3ll / SIS ssnsoms
street. San Francisco California. On 0ataF.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-21
Alps Silver MINING -.

cation OF principal place Of bIpsasny-lO
francisco California; location Of stus,hesst s.r
district, Lincoln County, Nev,s, work, i,
Ihere are delinquent upon the ,a;I,Notis :
serloed stock, on account Of ,oNng h.
30 30 " levied on the eighth da, ~ assesnel;
r n,. the several amounts set cp =, als'er
name OF the respective shareholSip,osais 4,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-21
DELINQUENT SALES

10y, the Twsnty.third I29d7 -
Der. 1876. At the hour y. gay OF Sen
" such DAY, to psy said delinon.Ii. O'Clock
a rereon, together with costs Of sd, sssessues,
u SAFE. 'isihs ".
ox d. A: FAIRWEATHEp g.,
fornia oE-96 Pine street, s.n Frsn sesfetn.
Csl
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-21

Rates payable In United States gold
coin or Its equivalent
All ConsiRnm.nts Of Goods Forwarded with
Promptness and Dispatch. No Forwarding
or Commission Charges.
Mark Goods Care Re. Il p. II. r."
All Liquors and Liquids will be transported
only ct the owners risk Of leakage.
On and after May list and until No
vember LIST. 1876. Rates on all First-Clsss
Freight from Palisade to Fioche will be Three
(3) Cents per Pound, including transfer at Pal
isade and Eureka.
alS.tf E. FRALICK, Agent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-13
SpringfieId Items.

special 10 Vie DUAL
SPRINGFIELD, o., Jan. 13.-Mr. Benz.
A. Ormsbee and Miss Cora Bugbee were
married at the BRIDES residence on
Tuesday evening by Rev. Mr.. HANNA.
The newly married couple started next
morning for their new home in Florida.
1t is well-known fact, everywhere,
that the attendance Of citizens at Coun-
Gil meetings has healthy influence over
the official conduct of members. But
our City Council very shrewdly discour-
ages the attendance Of citizens in not
providing seats for their accommodation.
In the lobby of our Council Chamber
there are only three chairs.
A few nights ago a freight car on the
| Short Line railroad was broken open
while standing fear the Sandusky round
house and robbed OF three bolts of dry
goods valued at over $25. The police in
neighboring cities are requested to look
out for the robbers, as they are supposed
to be tramps.
| A protracted meeting OF unusual in
terest is going on at the Central nj. L
| Church.
Rev. DR.. Talmage is announced to lee
ture on Friday evening.
more nice than wise, two weeks age
| passed an ordinance prohibiting steam
whistles, and on Tuesday evening backed
down and repealed it on the petition o
about twenty manufacturing tirms whit
had been summoned before the Mayo
for blowing their whistles.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-13
EDITION
NEW YORK.
Tariff Om Wine-The Weather Our
Spanish Complications.


NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The Wine and
Spirit Tariff Committee of the New York
Board of Trade have resolved that the
Board be requested to petition Congress
in favor oil reducing specified tariff on
foreign wines to twenty-five cents per
gallon.
The weather this morning is clear and
cold, with the thermometer at eight
O'Clock down to IS degrees above zero.
The skating season at Central Park has
not yet set in, but continuation for q
few days of the present cold snap VIII
put the ice in good condition for that
amusement
A special from Washington says the
House will soon call on the President
for papers regarding our Spanish and
cuban relations, and it is said the Pres
ident Is ready and willing to comply
with the demand at any time. There is
no reason 10 suspect trouble.
NEW YORK, Jan. IA brilliant we'd
ding took place yesterday at St. Ann's
Church, Brooklyn, 1t being the marriage
of Miss Emma Louise Tracey, eldest
daughter of Gen. b. f. Tracey, to Mr..
Wildering, o Wall-street broker. There
was a fashionable audience Of about two
hundred persons present.
An exciting cooking main, for 5000 each
battle, between New York and New Jer-
sey, was fought in Essex county, N. j.,
Tuesday. Eleven battles were fought,
New York Winning. Score: New York,
| 9; New Jersey, 4; drawn, !.
| Nose Bailey and Geo. y. GllQersleevel
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-13
state Legislatures.

COLUMBUS, January 12.-ln the Sen
ate, the bill to enable the Springer Hall
Association to arrange with the munic-
ipal authorities of Cincinnati for the
erection of the Hall on city property,
was passed; also, one or two minor
bills.
In the House, the day was consumed
in the consideration of the Centennial
appropriation bill, and the appropria-
tion OF 1900 for advertising amend.
ments to the Constitution. Several
amendments to the former, reducing the
amount from $50, 600, were discussed and
lost. and the bill finally passed. The
advertising bill failed to pass.
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 12.-In the
House acts were passed incorporating
the State Council Order of United Amer
ican Mechanics, the Southern Baptist
theological Seminary, the Louisville
Building and Loan Association, and
amending an act incorporating the
| Broadway Baptist .Churcn, Louisville.
A long discussion over the resolution
repeating Rule 50, which is an obstacle
to local legislation. followed.
The most Of the time of the Senate was
taken up in discussing the bill to pay
| Mary Scott's heirs $l40 for taxes on the
GROUNDS Occupleu ny soluloh5 uuline {
| the war, and OF reducing the salary O
Librarian from $1,000 to $500. The for.
mer was lost and the latter postponed
The Senate confirmed the following
nominations of the Governor: For Com
missioner OF the Deaf and Dumb Asy
lum at Danville-J. W. Grigsby, j. L.
Allen, r. w, Graham, of Boyle county
j, I'll. Bruce, OF Garrard county.
At II Nj. the Senate proceeded to tn
Chamber of the House. The result o
the ballot for United States Senator OIL
yesterday was announced, and the fol
lowing second ballot taken: Beck, 40
Williams, 80; Leslie, 81; Stevenson, IL
The Republicans present cast their vote
for Hon. w. o. Bradley, Of Garrard coun
ty. The third ballot was precisely tn
same as the second, and the joint ses
sion was dissolved. The vote is tn
same as yesterday, except that William
Igains two votes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-13
TIE FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS-.
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, Jan. PA resolution
was presented calling for the appoint
ment Of a committee to examine the
books of the Treasury Departments; or.
dered printed and to lie on the table.
The resolutions, reported from the Com
mittee ON Privileges and Elections, on
Monday last, in regard to the President
pro tenn. OF the Senate, was taken up,
the pending question being on the mo-
ton Of Mr.. Thurman to indefinitely post
pone the third resolution, which de-
clares that ''the office Of President pro
tenn. is held at the pleasure of the Sem
ate" After lengthy debate, Mr.. Thur
MAIDS motion was rejected. A vote was
then taken on the resolution, and itwas
adopted by "a yeas to 15 nays. The
fourth resolution, declaring that Hon.
Thomas w. Ferry, OF Michigan, who was
elected President pro tempore of the
Senate last session, is now President
pro tem., was finally withdrawn without
a vote upon if. The Senate then ad-
journed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Bilis were In.
troduced: For the admission OF New
seized by the Government after May
1865, and refunding the cotton tax. nc
allow tobacco growers 10 sell to con.
sumers tobacco OF their own production
without license. Requiring National
banks to prepare for specie pay yments
For the Improvements OF the Big Sandy
and the Cumberland rivers. At2 O'Clock
the House resumed The consideration ot
the amnesty bill, the discussion Of which
occupied the rest of the day. and at 4;3(
the House adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-13
FLASHES.

VIM. Freedman, a GAINESVILLE notion
dealer, has made an assignment.
Geo. Putnam, an old citizen of Athens,
Ohio, was run over and killed by the
cars yesterday.
Jas. Storley's ranch and the dwelling
of Andrew Kuhn, at Vincennes, were
burned yesterday.
The two-story brick building on Wayne
street, Dayton, Ohio, belonging to l.. b.
Jones, was destroyed by fire yesterday
Hon. j. Kirkwood was yesterday NOM
iuated.by the Republican caucus United
states Senator from Iowa, beating Sec
retary Belknap.
Fhe British Foreign Office has received
dispatch from Commissioner Cave
saying that Egyptian authorities in ey-
cry way facilitated his mission.
Several women have been registered
in some of the towns in Chilli as qualified
voters, and will exercise the right OF
suffrage at the approaching elections.
A man, name unknown, while in a
state ofintoxicatiop, at Dodson, Ohio
Saturday last, was whipped by his wife
Monday morning she died suddenly
Foul play is suspected.
Louis Shaw, the recent victor ovei
| OdTLeE, Tue UlIildIu SHHDlplUA VI OIllO
| has challenged Burleigh, OF Chicago, fol
the championship oil the Northwestern
and Southwestern States.
A California Legislative Committee
was engaged yesterday in investigating
the cause Of the numerous marine disas.
ters on the Pacific-of late. They failed
to get any important facts or to react
any conclusions.
The Changers of Guernsey, Belmont
Noble, Musklngum and Monroe counties
have organized, under joint stock COM
PAM, D distributing store-house, which
| is to be established at Cambridge, Ohio
and which will be opened tor business
Immediately.
A meeting of the merchants of st
Louis yesterday passed resolutions in
viting the National Executive Commit
| tees of both parties to hold their Presi
dental Conventions in that city this
year, and rendering the free use Of hall
for that purpose.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-13
Police Court.

Drunk and Disorderly-Pat Kennedy, con-
tiiH3ued to Jan. S7; Clara Dixon and Alice Rem
berg, continued to Jan. 1S; Louis Hoff, SO.
Assault and Battery-Louis Hartman, S25
and costs; Celia Hartman, dismissed. !.
Grand Larceny-Chas. Zutlermeister, CON-
tinued to January 10; VIM. Welsh, bound over
in 81 900.
Petit Larceny-H. English dismissed; VIM.
Kelsey. Edward Tillison. continued to Janu-
ary 10, bond 500 each; Max Hempke, dismissed.
Burglary Andrew Colter, bound over, $75U.
Selling liquor TO intoxicated persons
John Purnell, ". N. Scott, dismissed.
Breaking into freight car-George Parker,
Thomas GilrOy, continued to JAM IA, bond
$50 each.
Abusing family John Kesser, 500 bond.
Carrying on game Of chancc-- VIM. Brown,
j. A. Clarke, continued to Jan. IA.
Committing nuisance-John Duelack, ~
days.
Vagrancy-Francis Johnston, 60 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-13
LATEST LOCAL.

FRANK B. JAMES, proprietor of the
Beyis House, made an assignment to
Robert H. Miller.
THOMAS SPooNER was appointed ad-
ministrator of George Brown. Person
atty $500, realty $4,000.
SALLIE HARRIS pleaded guilty before
Judge Burnet to keeping brothel. she
was fined $100 and costs.
THE Washington Building Associa-
| tion ended it's career last night, after an
existence of over four months.
THE Council Chamber is draped in
mourning, out OF respect to the memory
of the late City Solicitor, Robert o.
Strong.
FLORENCE GEORGE, resident of Buck
town, last night robbed Pat Miles of $26.
| Officers Carroll and Mckenzie took her
to Hammond-street Station.
FRANK. LEYDEN and Moses Murphy
pleaded guilty before Judge Burnet to
the charge of receiving stolen goods.
They were remanded tor sentence.
MAT. NOLAN, charged with peddling
without license, was allowed by United
| States Commissioner Hooper to go on
afternoon.
WILLIAM VAIL filed petition against
John B. Matson and Oliver Mats0n for
$40 600 damages for injuries received by
falling into an unguarded excavation on
the property Of the defendants, in Cleves,
Ohio.
| VIM. KELSEY and Edward Tillison
were arrested yesterdayEevening by Off
Ger Higgins for stealing dry goods from
| Trum's store on Court street. In the
Police Court this morning they were put
under bonds, and their case continued
until January 14th.
HOTTER & GEIGER's place, No. 308 East
| Pearl street, was broken into about one
O'Clock this morning and robbed OF re.
volver, 800 cigars, two bottles of wine
two kegs OF beer and 50 in money. The
thieves succeeded In effecting an en-.
trance through the kitchen.
FL. L. BENNETT, the young sewing-ma
4 chine agent, who figured in the recen
seduction case, was turned over this
morning to Buffalo officer, who ap
peared withja requisition from the Cover
nor OF New York. The officer will leave
with his prisoner tonight.
THE Davenport Club at Thoms' Music
Hall tomorrow (Friday) evening will
read ga Cure for the Heart-ache," with
Mr.. Blinn as young Rapid" Mr.. Jones
as "Old Rapid,n and the other charac
ters also fully sustained by some Of the
| best readers in the Club.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-13
Ganesters Arrested.

VIM. Brown and James Clark have
been engaged for some time past in q
business OH Race street, above Fourth,
which the police have regarded with sus-
picion. Their paraphernalia consisted Of
4 showcase filed with plated jewelry
and box of envelopes containing TICK.
cts, some blanks and some prizes, which
Yesterday the officers gobbled the whole
business, operators, showcase, envel.
opes and all, and carried them TO the
Station-house. Their case comes up to-
morrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-13
Coroner,s Inquest.

Coroner Maley held an inquest to-day
on the body Of Thomas A. Flannery, who
died yesterday from his injuries, at the
Cincinnati Hospital. The deceased was
about 40 years old, was born in Ireland,
and was man of steady and temperate
habits. DR.. Goode. and several Other
witnesses, testified that the deceased
had remarked in their presence that be
had fallen down and struck his head
The jury returned verdict of ''deatt
from fracture of the skull, produced by
u fall.v
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-13
Minor Mentions.

PARIS, Jan. 13.-A severe gale on the
Algerian coast damaged property to the
extent oil 100000.
CHICAGO; Jan: 1S.-A fire yesterday at
Cedar Rapids, Mich, entailed a loss of
10000. II broke out in the Pullman
House Block.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 13.--The bill received
here for the reissue OF bonds for the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad calls for
six millions instead Of. five, as was gen.
orally understood.
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 13.-The fourth
ballot OF the Kentucky Legislature fol
United States Senator, taken this noon,
stands as follows: Beck, Al; Williams,
35; Leslie, 81; Stevenson, 20; Kelly, Of
Louisville, Republican,, 10; Bradley
withdrawn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-13

HMy Gays are Elluluk 6Wlbly Uyt
Exclaimed HIS Honor, wlJh sigh,
The while he wiped his moistened eye
And softly blew his nose.
0My DAYS are feeting, yet stay
UpOn this bench from day TO day.
And look down on sad array
OF sin and human woes"
No longer can the Democratic rooster
stretch his neck and flop his wings and
crow victoriously, for he has been igno-
miniously stolen from Peter Graber, his
Temporary custodian at Undercliff. Max
| Hemkpe was arrested for laying vandal
hands on the sacred bird, and as Max is
| huekster, his motives were the sub
| ject of suspicion. Max claims that no
rooster has any business TO come fooling
| around his stable and stealing his corn,
and he argues that he only took the
| fowl in to pay for his board. The Court
entertained these mitigating eircum-
stances, and, considering that II was
poor, scraggy rooster anyhow, the case
was dismissed.
Ella Hamilton occupied room in
Lewis Hartman's house on seventh
street, but when notice was given her to
leave she stood upon the order OF her
going, and did not go at once. In order
! to facilitate her movements Lewis quiet
ly Knocked her down, punched her mild
Iy with a screw-driver, softly pulled her
lhair, and beat her IN the very tenderest
possible manner. Mrs. Hartman aided
and abetted her lawful husband in
his humane efforts by sundry blows
land scratches, and by strewing the
contents of Elias trunk all over the
floor. These kind attentions were not
fully appreciated by Miss Hamilton. So
she opened window and called in an
officer, who took a more serious view OF
the matter, and took the Hartmans in.
$50 and costs is the expense OF lew mo-
ments' diversion to Mr.. Hartman, and
| he will probably abstain from uch cost
. | ly pleasures, henceforth and forever.
} ellis face is his fortune" can not be
said OF VIM. Welch, for he has face
that would condemn him in any Court.
William, with an unknown confederate,
bounced Mr.. Lafon as he was entering
his clearinghouse, and while one
] hugged him in a firm embrace the other
went through his pockets. 'Result-gold
watch, rubber chain and "a in rags; total
lvalue, $105. A young woman testified
: eyes on MIR. Lafon, observed to his part
!. lner: "rumble to yourself, there's bloke
in the house." The probabilities are
that William viii soon stumble" into
v the Penitentiary.
q Last scene of all in the sad drama was
!. a wife beater, one of that innumerable
host of men who are too cowardly for
Iany other brawl, and who crafty their
vicious propensities by abusing the
d woman whom the law has entrusted to
. them to cherish and protect. John Kes.
y ser had kicked his wife out of bed, driven
lher from home; and, to use her OWE
I words, she gives me bloody noses and
p blue eyes," AS she was not now living
V with him, however, the Judge only pul
him under 5000 bonds for his good be
!. lhaviour, and gave him such lecture al
would have brought tears to his eyes il
the fountain had not been frozen, ant
n melted his heart if 1t were not the stony
l. heart OF wife-beater.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-13

sipated life. Last night, while under
cents worth OF laudanum at the corner
of Vine and Fourteenth streets, which
he drank almost Immediately, and with
in. two hours afterwards ne breathed his
last.
He served during the war in the Twen-
ty-eighth Ohio Infantry, and was en-
ployed at ono time as a nurse in the
Cincinnati Hospital. He lived at No.
122 Pleasant street, and leaves a young
wife, to whom he was married abous q
year ago.
Coroner Maley holds an inquest this
afternoon.