davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-18
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RHEUMATISM and all EXPLANATORY DISEASES.
CAMPHoRINE has relieved thousands of cases Of
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cure for Sore Throat, Pains in the Back, Chest
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Feet, Catarrh, etc.
1t has pleasant and refreshing odor, and will
not grease or stain the most delicate fabric which
makes 1t a LUXURY in every family. Price Is cents
per bottle. For sale by Z. Breunert, Emil Kehler
and John Bengston.
REUBEN HOYT, Prop, New York.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-18

Printing, Binding and Blank Book work
specialities at The ARGUS OFFICE. No
pains will be spared to please customers
Satisfaction guaranteed. II
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-18
ASTHMA.

THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE MANUFACTURERS
] and Proprietors of DR.. r. W. Reads Celebrated
Asthma Relief, which is undoubtedly the best
asthma remedy yet discovered. INSTANT RE-
LIEF is GUARANTEED OR PURCHASE PRICE
REFUNDED. We put up the medicine in boxes of
three Sizes which retail for IS cents so cents and
81. Persons renting retail price will have thu
medicine promptly forwarded by mail. post paid
Also samples sent free TO any who desire. Prices
per doz. S175; $3.50 and 500; gross price. $1S
S36; S72 ETHRIDGE, FULLER & CO.,
Rome, N. Z.
For sale in Rock Island By John Bengston, Emf
Eehler, and E. Breunert
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-18
Pilas-Itchlng Piles.

Positively cured-also Blind and Bleeding
Piles, Fistula, Salt Rheum, and all dis
eases of the Skin. by the use of
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-18
Friday. February Is, 1876.
Railroad Time Table.
PEoRIA b ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY.
CHICAGO. souK ISLAND b PACIFIC 3. q.

GOING EAST TRAINS LEAVE
At 8 10 Q. m; 4:16 p, m; and 1000 m. Trains
arrive from west as above.
GOING WEST TRAINS LEAVE
At $3.50 .. m; 9:55 a. m, and $40 p. m. Train
arrive from the east as above
, 1876-05-14

s,, - +he nrrsent Fteasufsr. As to previous
rsara yery 1ittle Of definite character was learn
81 Int rs to the conduct Of the present Ifeden1es
the managers Of the Etensng Journal tessned tnas
n aecnre tie printing Of the taxlist and farthef
lbst they had never employed any means to gain
the favor Of Mr.. Huck.
In tbs investigation OF 4.
COUNTY AFFAIRS
the usunl record has to be made, from the lact tnat
knowledge Of what they ara called tof, ana
without the slightestdea Of the questions 70 be pro
nounded. John Comiskey was recalled, however,
and the Jury, 1aboring under the delnstse ICES th
the books and papers he had charge OF would 70,
real some giaring frauds, had him bring An arminl
papers, and to read such entries - could not be
deciphcred by the jury, and TINS used up great
ruption OF fraud that Was elicIted from him, upon
which an indictment could be based, il reduced 20
writing, could have been put the fofeman,s
that his inQutetors were not posted In the ways OF
proper questions or strike the proper leads.
just before the jury adjourned a TRIBUNE re-
porter Was called from his duties to testify, the
object seeming to be to get from him an explana.
ton Of how 1t was that he managed 70 get me gass
Of the jury proceedings every day The reporter Il
understood to hare given the jurors the greatest
satisfaction, and to have inspired confidence IN one
another By assuring them, collectively, that be wae
under obligation to any Of them for Whnt ne nag
been able to lay before the public He depaftea
from the jury after warning from Mr+ b1tca tha1
ii he dared to publish any jury proceedings here
tion, be would be arraigued for contempt.
The jury will take up the jail Investigation 20.
morrow al specint work. and the prospects art taRs
an adjournment will be had Tuesday.
, 1876-05-14
TIE CITY-HALI.

Inspector Bailey yesterday stopped work on the
th1ceetory fzane furniture factory that was being
built at 255 to 259 East Division street.
Chief OF Detectives Dixon returned from MIL
waukee, where he has been used in the trial Of e1-
Aid. Jonas. He speaks farorably OF Jonas'
chances for acquittal.
John L. Hoerber, who for some time past has
been among the accommodating clerks under ex-
City-Clerk Forrest has been removed to make
room for Walter Butt SOD OF the new City Clerk.
The City Collectors Department remains closed,
and the clerks have temporary suspension from
work by the comptro1ler's order. Some OF AS
SCISSOR Gray's clerks are occupying the office for
the present The License Department IS open for
business, but, owing to general impression that
it was also closed. very small business YVES done
yesterday. Among the Assistant nt-Assessorsis Joe
Gfuenhnt, ex-Town- Clerk, Of the Union.
The 1aborers employed by tho contracting firm
OF Earnshaw :" Goble, for the masonry work on
the West Side umping Works, made strike Tor
pay last Monday, and have been On the strike
ever since. Two Of them returned TO work, but
the rest demanded their money. which they were
informed they would receive when the city paid
its debts. No violence or threats were used.
The tower has been built to the height Of feet,
and there it stands The contractors will prob
ably employ other bands, ii they can be had.
, 1876-05-14
DEATHS

sCHMIDT-May 13. at Oak Park, Ill, Of CON
sumption; Willism f., aged a years i md 2
Fanefsl On Monday, Hay IS, at q n. from
parents' residence, Oak Park, by cars to Wells'
st. depot and carriages 70 Graceland:
SPILl4ARD-May 10, Mrs. Susan Sptllard, aged
5S years, Of liver complaint
Funeral will be held from the residence Of hes
sister, Mr. =. Henshaw: 279 sedgwiek. .st, Mon.
day, May Is, by carriages to The cheaEo q q
carried for intermcnt.
~ Rochester, n. T., papers please COPY.
AELvrN-Asel Melvin, asy Il. Of pneumonia.
1t spss sq1 esttss y soase G Sunday
7. and Alice T6eisE, Of diphther1a, aged yesrs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Iay -, at Am.
Ellen, beloved wife OF Patrick O'Callaehan-
o'clock, Monday, May Is, to St. Asry's Church,
and thence by carriages 10 Calvary. -
REDMOND-1n Brooklyn, May s. Willie B.,
youngest child OF James B and Mary 4. Bed.
Chicago. :
FIsHER-Mrs. Minnie 4. Fisher. the belo1A
Funeral ffon residence, 2s South psspl.ius.;.
the family respectfully invited -
RE1CHELT-At his home. near Fort Msdisn,
Ia, aIay 10, John 4. Reichelt. aged IS yts'1,
father Of John A. Reichelt, Of this city.
PosTHAuEK - o.s,h.. =; bis .sstdsge osdd =
REQUIEM mass At st. Boniface Church, Mondzy
morning at O'Clock; thence By cars 70 St Bonf.
face Cemetery Friends d a'dsnS Of the family are "
REYNoLDs-May Il, r Annie Reyno1dA uf
youngest daughter Of william 2. and Hannah E
Reynolds, sister Of Mrs; Dr.. 7. ?. William
avenue, Sunday, May Il, at 80 o'clock P. NJ
~ Rut1and (Vt) papers please copy.
, 1876-05-14
LOCAL LETTERS.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
SAT last falls election he candidate sgainst
Hesing for County Treasurer. He was strong
opponent in the Convention held At Mtcormick
Hall Hestug set up his claims for the office, for
the reason that through it he could retrieve his
fallen fortune Won Hollen begged and pleaded
for It on the same grounds His cash was short ut
that time; he might be called upon at any time to
show his books. compromise was arranged be-
tween Hesing and Won Hol1en. II the former was
elected he would that Georges deficit was made
good. A nice record that Of the dcfunct Peoples
party. OF which Harvey D. Colyin is the last sur
Tfvor-"
The above, taken from your issue ct this morn
Ing, is correct with three exceptions. First: Mr.
Won Ho1leu wills not candidate at oll before the
Convention last fall Second: He did not seek the
office to retrieve his fallen fortune, because he
never had any to lose, aud nobody supposed he
vas q defaulteE; nobody knew his cash was short
at that time. Third: A comprimise was never ar
ranged between Hesing and Won Hollen; Hesing
never agreed In case he wns elected to make good
Georges defeat. I soy, with the exception Of
these three points, which constitute the entire
foregoing extract, the statement il true.
When MI. Won Hollen wns pnt upon the Fire
Proof ticket in 1873, was not In the United
States, and in 1872 was opposed to his uomina-
ton, believing then. as do now, that no man who
has charge Of public moneys ought to be his own
successor. Count the money. By publishing the
above you will set right and greatly o6lige,
yonrat 4. G. HEsms.
, 1876-05-14

DIckey, Abner Thylos, sod others. BE waited
until the adtonrnaneut Of the conference and- n"
ter 1 brief Interview with Ar. Jamiesou4 do
parted for hn home. -
TIE TWO PRINCIPALS
Of the seemingly inteEminable struggle get along W
ada and each one performs such functions OF the
Office Of Mayor as be may see dt- They were aome,
what at standstill yesterday ~ business Was dnh
Colvin aits in the place he was once entitled t.,
surrounded by his friends, corcoran, o'bElen, and
others Of IKE stamp and vhiles away his time n
lis sensciess growing, and Corcornn, Frank War
ren, and other dcfuncf individuals range themselves
along the walls. Occasionally some sklrmfshers
It e highly Interesting to mark the Joyous sheridan
give utcrance to some cutting quotation that la!le
short Of the mark because Of the lock Of
sion on the part OF him at whom the snos "@e
directed.
, 1876-05-14
TIE GRAND JURY,


The Grand Jury yesterday did q crest deal Of
work, but the good results were few. But two
indictments were found Of any importance, one
against George Won Hollen, the abecondtng City
Collector, and the other against Christian and
Henry Boegerhausen and George Lampe, for the
murder Of F. Pfzang few weeks ago at wedding
in Bridgeport, at which he Was an unlimited guest.
The latter indictment IVES considered very impor-
tant By the jury. 80 much 60 that jury warrant
for the arrest Of the parties WIS given to the Sheriff
with instructions that it should be attended to At
oner's jury failed to hold any Of the accused,
but since then 1t is reported that brother OF the
deceased has offered to accept s. 600 from the in
whether this fact came to the knowledge OF the
jury or not is not known, but It il believed that
the indictment will be sustained before Petit
Altar the consideration Of these matters
TIE INVESTIGATION WORK
WIS resumed, the time being divided between the
conduct Of the office Of the County Treasurer. the
between the County Board and Hogan, Periolat
and others, as contractors, and the relations Of
II IN the jai te matte1. "a an % e1.employe NJ e s named
cipal Witnesses. The former testified to very
be knew Voluntarily. Nj. Galvin testified to his lis
knowledge Of the iayors shown Blennerhassett, the
gambler, when prisoner, and that he had met
Of whom we're IN . questionable condition, ali Of
which has been time and again detailed by the preas
Of the city.
the object was to complete some inquiries made a
few days ago as to whether that ot1eial had been
deriving any gain from bis Office over and above his
sals ind espsftally whether 1s any Tressafss hid
n ths publication Of the delinquent ta1-
iist; re inquiry sItsnded n a
pxr1n At<4A fn 1RfS fhA n
, 1876-05-14

A peculiar case Of apparent blacllmsi was nfpped
in the bud yesterday. Some time ago widow
named Sarah L. Ray, residing at the corner OF
Carpenter and Madison streets, YVES taken i'll and
was removed to 101 West Randolph street. where
she died on the I'd inst. She left son named
Clayton Armitage, aged 16 years, who resides
with farmer named John Anderson, In the cen
t1al part OF the State. A family named
A. C. Hudson, residing at lao South Ha1sted re.
ported that the woman died from the effects Of an
abortion, and SO wrote to the deceaseds son. Upon
this information Anderson came here and took II
upon himself to charge Dr. Andrew J. Baxter and
Justice Scully, with having caused the death Of
Mrs. Ray BY procuring an abortion. The woman
Hudson, in writing to Armitage, stated that valo
in the hands Of the physician who attended her,
leaving the inference TINT he had carried It AWAY
The woman claimed TINT the jewel was worth
and the actual value OF 1t not over ST. The doctor
had taken it for safe keeping IN order to hide 1t
from the grasp Of the woman Hudson.
Detective Lansing and Flynn arrested the gen
tlemen, and they It once demanded IN ezamIna-
ton and investigation, DR.. Baxter is reputable
and and 81 ne be The
gnye q certificate Of death to that effect and also
that he thought q tumor had formed on the brain
trscted some fourtecn years before The pbysciau
did not know the woman, but she called at his
office, and he attended her from that time On.
CORONER DETZSCn
yesterday had the body disiutcred at GraceIand
F. Hensotin, County Physician Holden, and
D5 Perks sad lF Iade ID {at made d
yestigation fully exonerated the gentlemen, and
showed that the rtgor mortis was well marked. The
treme congestion Of the meninges If the brains the
puncta yascutoea Was prominent, with fnflamma.
tory softenins Of the right middle lobe Of the brainn
An abscess was found in this lobe as large as T.,
EnPRh walnut with thick. well. 0rynntZed wHtTgh
, 1876-05-14
Prices In England


In the two yeors between April, 1874, NH
April 1876, the wholesale prices Of the psincfnni
commodities have fallen about Is much in r..
gland as they hare In this country. Scotch pIe.
IRON has dropped in this interval from II thl.
lings ton to IS shi1ltngs; coal flor household
use in London) from Is shillings to q ahilllnes.
tin from 50 pounds to Il pounds 10 shllines::
wheat from 60 shillings the quarter. to IS Ell
1ings; cotton from pence for mtddling uplandf
to B1l pence, and rnw sugar from Il shilltpe1
per hundred weight to II shillings. The prS.
cipal articles which have maintained their prtceT
are beef, as also In New York, copper, wool, nd
coffee Upon this exhibit the EeonorsiH makea
it's usual comment. sfAs wheat has not rises
In price, Notwithstanding last years. bad hae
vest, and everything has long favored the eon.
suu1cr, we should have expected before tbs
return to animation, which will, no doubt, cons
in due course" The Economist does not call On
the Ministry for "mcasure OF relief" nordoea
any Englishman, so far as our knowledge q.
tends, demand an expansion Of the currency.
, 1876-05-14

CHICAGO, May 13.-Hence there is no use In par
leg1ng or listening to any sort Of compromise with
him It ts political trick akin to that Of the Gam
blefs ballot boz stuhang game- The gamblers and
olackleEs Of tho city are back Of Colvin, now.spur
ring him up and feeing directly or indirectly, the
lawyers who are 30 zealous top rotect the usurpers
rights " and get the party in power {the people1
10 naturally too stubborn and sel6xa to listen to
much less propose compromise II he did not feel
me quieksand oo1ng eat from beneath his unsteady
1eet- His backbora = broken, and only one more
twist at the A1assOans1 sssnk 1Eiu fetch him ffst
on his back-saR 49, did be uo heaite
tsoa uaats3s n WA pst eank the ami
, 1876-05-14
LANPHERE AND RIGDON.

After many delays and postponenents, and
protracted legal controversy over preiminafes To-
gether with the Intervention Of q. days COM
pulso1y visit at the County jail, Messrs. Lanphere
and Rigdon at last fled their answers to
the suit Of Leonard Grover aguinst them. The
bill was brought to restrain them from keeping
Grover out OF the management OF the Adelph
Theatre, to which he claimed he was entitled by
virtue Of m agreement made Feb. %, between him
and Rlgdon, The latter being at the time the agent
Of Lanphere. The defendants attempted to take
the law into their own hands when the injunction
was issued against them, and In consequence were
sentenced to jail. Lamphere for five days and
Isnphere il big answer "a admits b. the s CON
by which the former agreed to advance the
for tug heatFe ana Tss r. 70 Rave
terest IN He further states that Cole put IN
about S47, GOO. but has rs yet only derived aoont
from his Though
he could make money out Of 1t, and ha began
negotiations with Cole for the purchase OF his
interest He agreed to make ktgaGn tse1sa1e at =
get Grover as manager Successful oveFturts we're
made to him, and on the I'D OF February last
xanphere xnS as be claims, a Wilt hs Va, It
theatre, memorandum Of an agreenent whlco had
been made between him (Grover) and Rlgdou that
he represented was about Fight in Gaze 9 shs puE-
pherc to sign as witness. He, however, admitted,
Is defendant claims, that the agreement would not
then signed it AZ q witness, thinking 1t was some
agreement between Grover and Cole alone. ,...o,
the mice being SIS, COO, aud Lanphe1c. remember
ing tic agreemcnt went to get u, Grover at first
denied that he had it, then said 1t was Of no &C.
count, but finally brought 1t ont: Lanphere says
be read it over, and then denied TINT he had made
such an agreement, or that he was bound By the
paper. IL agreed that Grover should have his
infringement OF the theatre, but denied his rfghht
control the finances, and ended by tearing his sig
nature of the agreement .-..
Lanphere now denies that he ever made any
agreement Of partnership with Grover OF that Rig
don was authorized to act as his agent or tbAt he
signed the agreement above mentioned for any
other purpose than as witness On the contrary. ne
est In the theatre on condition Of being retained
manager at IN increased salary. Finally, the de.
should take the Humpty- -pumpty troupe out on
trip, or that be sent any agent or .ePfssentatlpe
Herewith, and asks to have the bill dismissed.
Kiedon IN bis answer simply denied that he had
anything to do with the theatre whatever.
, 1876-05-14

liter, Be d.key, Boot ejaet corkscTe~ ind potato
months, JUST aued hin him nd buried his is corpse in
tho backyard. Send the flaming ministers OF 1ns-
tice with NE, and I will find the remains; 1nen
drag me 70 the deepest dungeon oenen A. ootbsoe onG
vapors. and wash me IN steep down guns o. Haa.
fre. The officer rose and, with the. 1enaIk. -,
keep house myself wrnng his band, saia, he
simple and touching story to the muntuae w WIZ T.
cut. Three cheers were given for the hero. ano u
was resolved to run him fer Mayor II Tue oap'e"e
Court ordered q new election.
THE CENTENNIAL AND SUNDAY.
Al the Sunday-Scho Teachers meeting % taf-
well Hail on Saturday. tho foil9wlns 5esan.a9 atoa
was offered by Mr. H. D. fenaeio' ano aaop'ee
olSnI' HtsoIrsa Thnt this meeting. composed Of tie
Sunday school workers Of Chicago reanes19 tRe
Haw1er onr thanks for his firm course IN opPosinon
to thc opening Of the Centennial EaRoet,n99 = IRsn an9
grounds kord Da and s9s sena 1ose an bem
nnr nrayers that they may bc able to hold to the
resolution already adopted
NAJ. BROWN.
Maj. james Brown. OF the Law urn Is, Of e.1 5loma
morninp at o'clock at bis residence No. 747 West
jacIson street. after an illness Of about ten days.
leaving wife and three children Ar. Brown "as ss
6eT SeTn q Jniy. 15 and was Of Tic late
William B. Brown, Colonel OF the Seventeen Ohio
Regiment Of Infantry, who was Killed Al the oattle
The deceased served In the saue regiment Is one
Of the bravest Of soldiers during four years. where
be attained the position Of Major. and a1ter me
War established bis residence IN foId COMFY, u
tee Of law in 1869; came to this city n 1s7l,
Be s since been sevs
Of the United Presbyterian Church good Chris,
tian. IN exemplary gentleman, and lawyer Of
recognized ability.
Palmer Honse-D. PlumMer. Cedar Falls; +. ID:
Mons. Cabret, France; 4 y g and 3. y: IT,
Dor, New York; r. F. Gould, Ion; Gen: J: 4.
ParEersbarg; ". Beckett Hill and wife. London ;
r S. Stevenson, Montreal -. Grand Paeife-R.
e. fen Rss s. FstehsI sGhD Pu
bloomington; George scroggs, Champaign n Gsst4s;
Gen. J.: n; Hedriek, ottumwa; 5adge & H.as. 3:
Sother, Boston; James Allen, S. A., Washnston M
John L. Ranney, Canada. fremont HonseLThe
Hon. J. P. Kidder, II. G, Dakota; the Hon:
6. ~ D. Aiton, Haraord; Col. '. v. BULLOCK, Bur
lington; 6. T. Holland S. Louis; r. AG9. fns.ra It.
Cate Stevens Roin1 Mao, sna oERana Ralia
So;ston; 9; Teesail rttsbaEg: Charles IN n: :
he ra Hon. 4. shsdner, St Louis; i: d:, piekson
Boao3nlq 71aI,ns1Si,,: MSS q The Iaa
S. Marshall, Warsaw, Ind Gen. Wager S#ayne'
Toledo: Hugh Del1as, England; Col; 7. B. Doc.
11te tan MsEorS es E. Wefcastst s. nss Sson ea1a
Allen, Springfield, iii. Don Morrison, St Joe;
v. 4 Steele, Baltimore; David Stanton, LONDON
ems, Benton Harbor; 4 H. Morrison. St. Joseph,
Mich.
, 1876-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Bishop McLareu will deliver what promises to be
a very interesting and instructive lecture on tne
subject Of s'Montanus, the Fanatic" !" at fat"en
Hall Tuesday evening at o'clock. Tickets 81
ccnts. .....
A meeting will be held Monday evening at 1880
o'clock. In Room Dore Black, northwest corner
Madison and State streets, TO organize Cricket
Club on the South Side.
A specinl meeting Of the managers OF the
Soldiers Homo will be held ut the residence Of DF
asi a r. to a. o.
May 80.
der the auspices Of the Woman's Christian Temper
Union. at the lecture room or tne first Aeta
streets, this afternoon at O'Clock. Her theme
will be s.The Insanity Of Drunkenness Illustrated
BY the Story Of the Royal Palm" The public arc
invited
England Churches have arranged for an art lecture
Wednesday, 1T the parlors Of tue New England
Church: The reputation Of the lecturer, r, Miss LIS
surances Of the literary character Of the enter,
tainment The subject will be s'Church Symbols ;.
exposition Of the history and sign'teanso q,
decorntion, and will be illustrated BY carefully
prepared colored drawings. It is hoped the Indies
Of the North Side will cordially welcome this rare
iset so itte studied, and vii show their appreeia
ton by their attendance.
Z. n. c. A.
The leaders and topics for the nooaday prayer
meeting, held daily At No. 10 Arcade court as fol
lows for this week: Monday, Robert WcdensalL
Ezekiel i, 1-7;;", Tuesday, A. I; stimson, MThe
'sWiiifng Workers" Thursday, the Rev. D, 3;
Cheney, Whom Having Not Seen; ~ y q Lese;"
Frlday, John c. Whiting, s'What Think 1e OF
Chrst satutday sanday :sehool Lesson chlis.
noon prayer meeting held in Prof. Aliens Aeaa-
emy, 80. la Twenty. y.second street, at o'clock,
are ns follows: Monday, Robert Weiden.all: Tues
d., oliver Ellison; "Wednesday; John c. Whiting;
raqe;'''s 1epae; 'satu1day, s % Isaac G. Fails. Free
Library and reading rooms No. 10 arcade
mems piayer-%ssting @ Saturday evening at 7:3o'
everybody's Sunday school at 3 p. ~, adult
Bible class at same hour, Yokcfellows meet @ at F.
lowed by an address. Strangers meeting Monday
evening. Bible History study Wednesday evening
Band q Hope Thursday evening Lyceum Friday
evening All the above meetings are free to the
public especially to young men, who will alWays be
welcome. The Association will remove the rooms
in few days TO No. l5o. first door, fronting On
NIadfaun-st
, 1876-05-14

TEE IRISH SOCIETIES. =
ToMs Editor TIE Tribune
CHICAGO, May 13.-Plehse state tnat al' 1f1s1
civic and military organizations in Chicago are re-
e,ectful1y requested to send u delegation OF five
of1cers Of members from esch organization to
meeting to be held at Maskelrs Hall, Sunday, the
2lst inst, at p. n., for the purpose q consioes
Ing the p1oprietJ and manner Of celebrating N ~
ITnifed States DAVID WALSH.
President United Irish Societies.
, 1876-05-14

SMITH-SEATET-In this city, May II, BY tha
Helcu N. Seavey, both OF Chicago.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Rev. t. l.
Heiberg, at No. 585 West Superior st., Nay /,
1876: III: Harold 4: H. Ftedrlekson and Aiss r.
NDERRIEDEN-nA W edneeday, May 10.
bY the Rev. Father Chappe1le, at St. Joseph'a
Catholic Church, Baltimore, Nd, August Inder-
rieden, OF Chicago, and Miss Maggie c. Hafig oi
Baltimore.
H-MUNS1L-Thursday evening. May Il.
at the residence Of the Rev. s. Il Adams, NJ
Charles T. Smith, OF Cincinnati. and Miss Marion
F. Munsill, OF Mndiso1. Wis. No cards
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 18, 1878, by TIT
Rev. Edmund Bellour, James Buchanan and Alu
Cora Eyster.