davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
THE FRUIT.
Further Favorable Reports from
Our COrrespOmdents


Our Correspondents.
Especial Report to the STAR,
MEANWHILE, March 15.-Have inter-
viewed number Of fruit growers and
their statement is that the most Of the
fruit is safe, except some VI the budded
peaches. and in tact some say their
budded are alive.
YELLOW SPRINGs, o., March 15.-The
prospect Is fair Tor good crop of fruit
in this section, 1t not being injured as
yet. f44 CONE.
HAMDEN, y1NToN Co., o., March IA
The prospect for fruit In this section is
good. Those who know tell us that
peaches will produce about three -fourths
of q crop, and apples a full crop. Cher
ries and small fruit all right yet.
W. II. briggs.
sPRINGBoRo, o., March 14-The fruit
crop in this section as general thing is
good. The peaches, apples and cherries
as yet are uuinjured, and promise good
crop. If what is on the trees now ar
rive at maturity the trees will be loaded.
JOHN REESE.
COLUMBIA, O., March 15.--The fruit in
some places Is killed, and others not.
People think there will yet be plenty Of
fruit. AS tor the spring grain 1t all
looks promising,
HANNAH Il. NEWCOMB.
AURORA, IND, March 15.-Fruit in
this vicinity is safe so far, except slight
damage to peaches and very early ap-
pies.
LocKLAND, o., March 15.-Fruit of all
kinds in the surrounding country is very
favorable for good Yield. 1t is unIn-
jured by the frost. MOSES WADE.
PADDY's RUN. BUTLER COUNTY. o..
March 15.-Not much OF a fruit county.
Peaches badly injured. All other fruit
said to be in good condition. A. III. q.
Mt. CARMEL, o., March 1D.--The last
two nights Of freezing have not injured
any fruit except the peaches, and very
few of them. SO far as / am able to dis
cover the peach crop was pretty badly
winter killed before this.
es Il. D. PHILLIPS.
NEWARK, o., March 15.-The prospects
OF lull crop of fruits In this section are
very good. Theopen winter has onused
the trees to bud much earlier than usual.
@ 5. w. STEVENS.
MONTPELIER, IND, March Is, 1ST6.--I
have made inquiry oil farmers living in
Jay, Grant aud Wells Counties as TO The
fruit prospects, and they report the fruit
al sale up to this date. examined to-
day peacI, cherry, pear and apple buds,
procured from the nost exposed sftua-
tions, and found all good, With the pros
pect Of large yield. CO. SKULL.
MARIETTA, TO-, March I5.--Apples--
EARLY biovming varieties parity killed.
We confidently look for a good crop.
however. Our Most reliable ample, thd
-s.s s- 4ss& s..1-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16

The following preamble and resolution
were read to-day on Change by Preap
dent Holloway;
Whereas, BY order Of the War Depa1b-
ment, the United States troops stationefi;
at Newport Barracks have lately bBem,
removed, the said barracks being n0WI
only occupied by q corporaps guard;
and,
Whereas, Said military post presents
many advantages as a recruiting pos$
over any other in the West, from It's
healthful location and facilities for trans-
portation; and,
Whereas, Said Barracks having been
occupied for three-quarters OF a century
for military purposes to the benefit ann
pleasure of the three cities of Cincinnaa.
Covington and Newport, therefore,
Resolved, That we respectfully urEH,
upon the President and Secretary af.
| War that the said post known as New
! port Barracks be again occupied as hcrHsl
| tofore and the troops and military band
returned to said post.
| Signed-Riehard Smith, Jas. 8. WisA.
Cunningham & Sons, A. Ii. Bugher, Pc
ter A. White, A. d. Bullock, b. d. Fear,
ing, David Gibson, j. T. Richardson.
and others. WA
Preamble and resolution adoptsM
unanimously, and ordered that copae&
be sent to the Ohio Senators and Repres
| sentatiyes in Congress. ,s.-s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
INsURREcTIoN INCREASING.


Dp0cAal 70 tne otaxs
SPRINGFIELD, o., March 18.-The race
for City Solicitor bids fair to be inter-
esting and lively between two dashing
lawyers, A. I. Byers and f. M. Hagan.
The latter, Democrat and partner of
Mayor Cole, seems to be riding the fast.
est colt.
On Tuesday evening DR.. T.. v. Van
Norman was badly bruised by his car
riage upsetting on Market street, caused
by the dirt thrown up from trench In
the street. The city authorities are held
responsible for the accident.
The Democracy oil Clarke County will
probably make no County nominations,
since they are nearly one thousand in
numbers behind the Republicans.
Milton II. Young and Harry Ernst,
both of South Charleston, came to tine
city to attend the Republican Conven-
tion, and, failing TO get their favorite,
they got on drunk, for which Mayor
Cole required them to fork over "a 3C
each.
The celebration of St. Patrick's Day
will begin tomorrow morning with High
Mass at o'clock in st. RaphaePs
Church. After this the Irish Societies
OF Springfield and visiting Societies IRON
neighboring towns will parade the
streets. Arrangements were made last
evening to entertain the visitors in fine
old Irish style.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH l6, 1876.

for $28, and the valuable library for $11,
and both presented to Mrs. Pillow.
Senior Laterre has telegraphed from
Montevideo to the Brazilian Foreign Min
lister that he has assumed direction OF
the Uraguayan Government, and assur-
ing the Minister Of his special desire to
maintain friendly relations with Brazil.
The Convention of Western Wholesale
druggists ut indianapolis organized yes
terday, with Messrs. j. 5. Burdsal, of
Cincinnati, as President, and A. B. Mer-
riam, also of Cincinnati, as Secretary.
No business of public Importance was
transacted.
The programme as arranged by Rev.
Father Burke, of Quebec. tor the cele-
bration of St. Patrick's Day has given
offense to the Irish National societies,
and the Hibernian Benevolent Society
and the Knights of ST. Patrick of that
place have voted no: to participate in
the parade.
Governor Hayes has named the follow.
ing persons to be Trustees of the Sol
diers' Orphans Home: R. p. Buckland,
Of Sandusky County; NJ. f. Force, oil
Hamilton County; j. Warren Keifer, of
Clarke County; Thomas Ewing, OF Fair
field County; Albert M. Stark, of Greene
County; j. ii. Reiiey, of Columbiana
County, and w. b. Furay, OF Darke
County.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
Tender Thieves.

Matte Manx, aged sixteen, whoss
father, Thomas Mauz, sexton, HTps
at No. 400 West Seventh street. and
Jennie Anderson, aged fourteen years.
of Carr street, have been living as sery-
ants at the house OF A. II. viiIatta. yha
druggist at No. Is Wilstach street.
Yesterday Mr.. Villatte notified ON
GERS Chard and Mechley that he hai&
been robbed Of articles valued In all II
about $22 80, and requested their ser.
vices In hunting them up. 4
Upon searching the house lot OF sSss
yer spoons and pocketbook with some
money were found between some anskl
tresses. n
A one-dollar bill was recovered gxpsn
beneath the parlor carpet, and an eightv
dollar ring was found in the GsifaR
wrapped up in napkin under q pile II
kindling.
The girls were thereupon taken insN
custody, and this morning in the PoiirS
Court they pleaded guilty, but stated
that they intended to return them.
The case was laid over until tO-mas.
row In order 70 ascertain the anteussss
ents OF the youthful offenders and n
hear from Mr.. Manz, the father or MastSa.
who does not know that his daughter q
In trouble.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
The storm.

Quite lively squall blew up about Il
O'Clock this morning. The wind was
very high and considerable damage was
done. 44s4 sai
The gates OF the city wabbled badly.
and tor while looked as il they must
fall.
The tin roof OF 224 and 2s6 Main street
was completely rolled up.
Houses 81 and 90 Ludlow street. east
side, between Pearl and Third streets
had cornices and roofs taken on,
AT the landing the steamers Boston a
and Fleetwood parted their lines and
were driven out into the river, Both
had q little steam up. however, and SON
regalned the shore without damage.
A house at No. 3.3 West Thle.,. stroa.
near Sm.th, res.SS;ssaaccss of Mr.. Tudor was
and several others across ths
river met the same tate.
a brick house on Brown street narth
of Marshall avenue was blown down
The building 10 q new one, Just flushed
and three OF the walls are comniateiy
f'o'''y
In Dayton, KY, the new two.storv
frame house OF Mr.. Atkinson, 4 mnsic
.eaener, was blown over and terribly
YLNiarft
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
state governments.

COLUMBUS, March 16.-In the Senate,
MIR. Whites House bill to establish a
Beard of Public Works in Cincinnati
was passed. The bill abolishes the
Water-works Board, the Park Board,
the Sewer and Plating Commissions,
and other municipal Boards Of Cincin.
natl, and vests their authority in the
new Board.
In the House, Mr.. Wiltsee moved to
suspend the rules SO that the Senate bill
creating Board Of Police COmmis ion-
ers for Cincinnati may be read the Sec
ond time; disagreed to. The following
bill was introduced: By Mr.. Wiltsee-
10 provide for the payment of City
Boards of Equalization. Mr. Kesslers
Senate bill to authorize N. G. Harm onJ
Lodge No. 2, of Cincinnati, TO borrow
money was passed.
FRANKFORT, March 16.-The Judiciary
Committee Of the Senate reported un
favorably upon the bill to repeal the
chartered privileges of the Licking
River Mining ana Navigation Company
The bill relating to the Lunatic Asylum
WAS taken up and advanced q stage, and
the Senate adjourned.
In the House, Col. Grigsby asked @
suspension OF the rules ior the purpose
OF allowing him to report bill in rela.
tion to lotteries. This bill, as far as
possible, repsals all lottery grants, and
its introduction was the occasion o.
much adroit maneuyering.
The House adjourned without dispos-
ing of the bill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
FLASHES.

TIE Cedar Rapids Savings Bank has
not failed.
Six prisoners escaped from the Kent
County (Ind. Jail Tuesday.
The Virginia Democratic State Con.
yention meets in Richmond May "a.
The rinderpest is destroying all the
cattle in the vicinity Of Yeddo, Japan.
The Colorado Constitutional Conven-
tior has adjourned. The vote occurs
July l.
Rubenstein, the murderer of Sarah
Alexander. has been denied stay Of
proceedings.
The colored voters of Chillicoths have
refused to send delegates to the Nash
vile Convention.
Mrs. Schurz, wife OF Ex-senator Carl
Schurx, died yesterday afternoon at her
husbands residence in New York.
A $40, 1000 libel suit against the Minne-
apolis Tribune was yesterday decided
adversely to the damaged" party.
Sage, Chief Commissioner from Japan.
arrived at San Francisco yesterc ay
bringing large quantity of exhibits for
the Centennial.
!. Charles e. Coleman, believed from
letters W HIS person 10 De from CWens-
boro or Louisville, KY, was found dead
in Memphis yesterday.
Vim. Carty, a aYesident OF Portsmouth.
N. H., was SO severely beaten by police.
men who were arresting him for disturb.
ancs on Tuesday that be died yesterday.
Michael Murphy, convicted or the muir
der OF Mrs. Hujus, at Nannent, New
York, on April 10, 1874 has had his death
sentence commuted TO imprison tent for
life.S
General Pillows residence was sold
at bankrupt sale Tuesday. The resi-.
deuce, worth probably 81. 900, was bought
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
NEW YORK.


Not Failure Reflections ON Fish
The Octavius Further Belknap
Exposures.
BY American Press Association to the STIR.
NEW YORK, March 16.-Regarding the
reported failure yesterday Of the Inman
Steamship Company, John G. Dettle,
Agent, says the Company does not owe
a dollar. The report, he believed, was
circulated with malicious intent, and
he purposes TO find and punish the. au-
ther.
A special to the Evening Telegram
from Washington says: Captain L. Il.
Norton, OF New York, appeared before
the Committee on Foreign Relations and
gave some evidence, which, IL borne out
BY the further investigation, will grayeIy
reflect upon Secretary Fish's policy to-
wards Cuba.
A special from ~. Thomas, West In
dies, says a Spanish gun-boat captured
the British steamer Octavius lade n
with arms and ammunition, north OF ST.
Thomas. Tie Octavius has been towed
to Porto Rico by the Spanish vessel
A special to the Herald from Bis
marok, Dakota Territory, says startling
evidence in the Balknap case is on its
way to Washington.
IT proves that within one week after
bis installation as Secretary OF War he
began bis scheme for the sale OF all
prominent traderships on the frontier,
and that they We're eventually disposed
of tor money.
The post Vi Fort Llpcoln alone pared
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
LATEST LOCAL.

THE Suspension Bridge was violently
agitated by the wind this morning.
VIM ORTMAN, aged fourteen, who de-
stroy ed car door window, the property
of the Pan-hahdle Railroad, was sent to
the Refuge this morning.
CLARENCE MORRIS, ESQ, is a candi-
date for the position of Clerk OF the Po-
lice Court; end SO is Ephraim Morgan,
the United States Gauger.
JAMES TAYLOR, David Gavin, sr., and
David GAVIN, jf., who have been ac-
cused OF an assault with intent to kill.
waived an examination, and were bound
over to the Graud Juryi bond $500.
|, MARY KITE, a colored highfyer, is
charged with stealing d torty-doiiar seal
skin sacQue from Ella De Forrest, an
inmate OF Miss Joe Woods immoral
house on Plum street. The tail OF the
case will be reached ON the 18th, bail
$3.50. s,-
OFFICER II. G. DAVIS, Of 1888 Freeman
street, at whose house the fire occurred
at 2 O'clock this morning, states that the
cause of the fire was purely accidental,
and he has no reason to believe that it
was the work OF iuoendiaries. Loss,
$500; insured for $3.50.
The alarm sounded about 11:l5 O'Clock
from Box 235. corner OF Price and
High streets was caused by fire In
two-story frame house between the
Cincinnati, Ham. s. Dayton Road and
what is called Stop street. The house
was a newly built one and the loss sus-
tanned is not very heavy.
JOHN RAIN, the engineer ofthe Water
works, VINO on the 11th of March during
a heated discussion about the Southern
Road, the new Secretary Of War, &C.,
assaulted Peter DIETRICH, mineral
water man Of Fulton, with an AK handle,
has been bound over TO the Grand Jury
on the charge of an assault With intent to
kill.
FRITZ WILMER, fat-sided beer-guz-
xler, became enraged at John Kline, OF
825 Central avenue, while the two were
in Schaller & Gerke's Brewery yester-
day, and Kline got che worst oil it. When
the "cops' went Tor Wilmer, he jumped
from third story window but was safe
ly Gagged. Dr.. Epstein states that Kline
Is unable to be out for several days,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
A Confidence MAN.

George Day went to Jewett Il Adams.
No. s3 Water street, day or two aro,
and ordered number of sacks. to II
sent to his address at Ironton. He tosx
with him eight, and ordered the baianca.
valued at $100, to be shipped to Irontun.
A dispatch addressed to that place
was answered that no such man as DAS
lived there. Yesterday he went to ths
Globe Tobacco Works at Vine and Frox,k
and contracted for ten pals OF tine cgsk
tobacco for, as he stated, j. r. Peebles
& Son, taking one OF the pals along win
him, the rest to be delivered to Peehlss,
Inst Saturday morning he went "a
Gould q Pearce's, and there engaged
another lot OF sacks, taking with hism
ten sacks, the bulk OF the shipment "a
be sent to Ironton.
His next place was the Clothes-wrinrex
Works, corner Front and John, where hs
ordered bill of goods to be shipped 10
the same place, aud requested u sampIg
to take along.
lie was refused the wriuger, but thcy
told him they would send il to Goula n
Pearce, where some more of his stul4
was. One OF the firm OF Jevsia
4 Adams yesterday saw this cor,
hdence duck coming out 0f M
dlope works with pail OF tobacco. ap;i
they followed him some distance. bHs
lost sight OF him at Ryan's grocery csr.
ner OF Third and Lawrence, Al hss
place it was found that he had len I'm
pail there. Ryan informed Ofiicer Fgx.
who traced all the above depreaasioars
TO Day, and finding his man at Ryan'e
afterwards promptly yanked him ansa
the Hammond.street Statia.. .,,5,.. ,a,.... =
This morning representatives. az xsn.
9as q Aeams aud the Globe fobse -
WorSs appeared against tho nr;s. ,r
ooef, who. by the Va
is . red-nosed, black side sks,. |
and bald-headed midele-aQed ma,.a ~
he was heard ON two charges Of ost.s,. IN
i;ng goods by false pre- ense, aud plesd'
ing guilty, was sent ia -
y " ork Mouse for forty days and fiaea NJ M
Pay states that he was out of runds s..s s.s
uiu this 70 raise money to carry M ',1 -
irem petrVls. s ss1Es
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16

By American Press Association 10 the STAR.
BINGHAMProN, N. Y, March 16--At
Alton to-day, P. r. Newton, Deputy
Sheriff, was shot by Geo. Beebe, an at
torney. Family matters are said to
have been the cause. Some words passed
between them when Beebe asked New
ton If he bad anything further to say for
himself? Newton answered no, where
upon Beebe took a revolver from q box
at Newton and fired. A law book in the
hands OF Newton saved his life. The ball
went through fifty leaves.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16

Scene ON New York ferry-boat:
sYour Republican party has gone to
the dogs. Belknap has blown you sky
high. You are demoralized. The soon-
or Grant gives up the BETTER" A quiet
looking gentleman replied: "Your logic
is irresistible. Judas took the bribe and
that ruined the Savior and the apostles.
Burrs treason proved that Jefferson
was traitor. Arnold took British gold
and that involved In disgrace Washing
ton and his staff. Hull was a coward,
therefore Perry must have been a pol
troon." Aheml Good morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
Death Follows Death.

By American Press Association to the STAR
TRENTON, N. j., March 16.-John
Reeves, an old citizen OF Bordentown,
was found dead in his bed yesterday.
The supposed cause Of his death was ap-
oplexy.. An inquest was held, and DUR
ing the investigation one OF the jurors,
VIM. Garwood, was attacked with an ap-
oplectio ut, from which he has since
died.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
lin (Belknap) and his friends $4,000
yearly and other small posts in proper

yearly and other small posts in proper
tion.
The evidence will show that one Senator
and one Ex-senator, both from the same
State, the latter now Governor of Ter
rltory, and an Ex-Governor OF Terri
tory now holding high posi-
tion In the War Department,
have been recipients ofhundreds ofthou-
sands OF dollars from the sales of post
traderships, a part OF which can be
traced to Belknap.
River having been taxed to almost the
full amount OF their profits, and regard
Ing the downfall OF Belknap as the break
ing up OF the ring. are anxious and will
ing to 20 to Washington and disclose all
they know.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
LAST EDITION.
WASHINGTON.
Works and Rows of the War De-
partment Expenditure Commits

Works and Rows of the War De-
partment Expenditure Commit-
tee.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-rhere was
nothing Of special Importance developed
in the Committee on Expenditures Of the
War Departments yesterday. Col. B. T.
Grafton was called, and in nearly every
statement cofroborated what General
Boynton had said. But the anxiously
looked for witness was General j. b.
Kiddoo, who told the story to Grafton.
A subpoena was issued for him, but he
could not be found, although Clymer,
Chairman of the Committee, admitted
that he had talked with MIN in the morn
lug.
This, IL is claimed, looks suspicious,
and as though Kiddoo's testimony was
not wanted. The Committee has not
been In harmony since the personal ex.
PLANTATION OF Bass. At the meeting yee-
lerday Mr.. Blackburn offered resolu-
ton declaring that everything done in
the Committee should be accepted as
the action, OF each member present, un-
less dissent therefrom should be entered
upon the record by the disagreeing men,
ber. @s
The resolution was adopted by a vote
OF 8 to 2, the Democrats voting aye and
the Republicans no, and Bass said he
did not intend TO be bound by the reso-
luton, as it was simply an effort to gag
the members and to force it down their
throats. This aroused Blackburn, and
for while IL looked as though scrim-
mage was imminent, and after some Bit
ter words the matter was passed over.
The only other witness examined was
j. Ii. Black, an Indian trader in Idaho,
and nothing new was elected.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
An Englishman predicted twer

An Englishman predicted twenty
years ago tnat ii gutta-percha be used
ior submarine telegfaphic purposes, an
animal with special appetite for that
substance would be found or created.
The Popular Silence Monthly now says
that the anticipated destroyer has ap-
peared, and that he is about quarter OF
an inch in length. The frequent inter-
ruptions of the cable communications
are ascribed by the writer to the pro.
pensity Of this diminutive creature to
take his meals out OF gutta-percha.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
FOREIGN.

By American Press Association tothe STAR.
ERIE RECEDING.
LONDON, March 16.-The Times money
article this morning says Erie Railway
ordinary and preference shares and
bonds have receded.
SHIP AND CREW LOST.
The ship Eumenides, from Beaufort,
North Carolina, bound to Greenock,
foundered at sea. The Captain, Mate
and seven Of the crew ere lost.
THE FLOODS.
PARIS, March 16.--The river Seine is
still rising. The Pont d'Austerlitz is
falling anu the streets In the vicinity of
the bridge are inundated. Many other
parts OF the city along the river front
are flooded.
INsURRECTIoN INCREASING.
VIENNA, March Is. - Adyices from
Herzegovina report that the insurrection
Is increasing. 1t is stated that six hun
dred Dalmatians have joined the Insur-
gents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16

His name was Berry, and he sold tea.
He had the misfortune to send In bill
before it was due to one who was an
irascible and excitable man, and man
Of many words. For which he received
the following "berry" severe "setting
out" Enter customer, bill in hand
Well, here is your bill, Berry, for the
tea, Berry, and am much surprised, as
have have comm committed lite s suoR !.mull.a Berry,
as to send In bill, Berry, before 1T was
due, Berry. Now, 1 don't care straw,
Berry, but think you are great goose,
Berry; and if this happens again, Pll
think it an act Of friendship to beat you
black, Berry, and blue, Berry.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
Burned.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
DETROIT, March 16.--At Petite Cote,
on tine Canadian side, a house known as
River View, owned by A. H. WesI burn,
burned down. Loss $4,000; insurance
$11, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
It frequently happens.n wrote

"It frequently happens" wrote a
traveller in the wllds OF Buenos Ayres.
''that the owner OF a thousand oxen and
horses, and five times as many sheep,
has not a bed in his honse, and is too
lazy to take the wool from the sleeps
back to spread on the ground beneath
him. The skull Of an OK serves him for
seat and the horn for cup, and this is
all his household 1urniture."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-16
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were issaz1
since our last report;
Herman f. Selymar and Mary l. Otte.
JAS. 3. Hayes and Einora J. EcRman.
John Lawrence and Julia BURNS.
Chas. Bender and Kate Wagner.
Reuben f. White and Sarah y. Lain
L Carroll b. Williams and Sarah E- Breoxs
j. ii. Eyerson and Mollie E. Bronson.