davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-01-31

NOTICE.
ceive Proposals until the 7tn day OF Febru.
ary for printing three hundred copies Of the
JOURNAL OF THE LEGISLATIVE COM
MITTEE and tho REPORT OF THE AUDI
TOR OF ACCOUNTS of the State OF Della
ware.
The proposals to state the price per page,
and to include stitching and delivery. The
work to be executed In accordance with Sec
tion 4 Chapter t. of the Revised Statutes OF
this State. GEORGE B. DICKSON,
Clerk of the Committee.
Dover January 90, 1876. jan22d3w
The daily gazette., 1876-01-31

The warm weather is Matching out
myriads of grasshoppers in Southern
Missouri. The farmers long for kill
ny frosts.
The mild winter in Springfield,
Mass, is signalized by an estimated
saving of $57, 900 in coal.
Mr.. Rondeau, of Fon du Lac,
Wisconsin. spry young fellow of IS,
has $40 defendants.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-31
nO1lCIrS.

NOTICS.-The third annual meeting OF
IN the City Building and Loan Associa-
ton, will be held at the office Of the Asso-
citation, No. l05 West I'd street on Tuesday
which time the annual report will be sub
mitted and officers and three Directors elect
cd to serve the ensuing year
jan27-5t Attest, j. e. PIERCE, Sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-31
WATER DEPARTMENT,
CHIEF EEGINEER's OFFICE,
No. 1000 Market Street !

WILMINGTON. Del Dec. 9th, 1915
~ Office TO WATER RENTERS.
~ Oflice City Water Department.
The bills for 1876. are now ready and pay
able at the Registrars Office, 1909 Market st.
The law requires that all bills paid on or be-
fore January 3lst, 1876, the face of the bill,
shall be received and receipted for;
those paid during the month of February,
five per ct. additional, those paid during the
month OF March ten per cent. additional; and
where amounts remain unpaid after April
lst 1875, the Registrar is required to have the
Fcrrules withdrawn and suit instituted for
tb recovery OF the amount due. The water
will not again be let into such premises un-
til such arrears with assessments, AVID s. for
drawing Ferrules are paid.
Office hours a. m ts Al IN.
EDW. MCINTYRE
deciO-u Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-31
YEA THER KEPORI.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, l A. NJ.
PROBABILITIES,

For New England and the Middle
States, generally clear weather, slowly
rising temperature, light easterly
to southerly winds and falling barom-
eter.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-31
From the Delawarean.
STATE FINANCES.

We present to our readers the fol-
lowing abstract from the staten ent of
the finances of the State furnished by
the Auditor of Accounts to the Leris-
lativc Committee at its late session.
which, read in connection with the
statement OF the present condition of
the treasury, advestised in another
column, gives very clear and com
prehensive view of the condition of
the State finances:
Summary Of the Receipts and Espend;
lures Of the Treasurer Of the State of Dels.
acare for the gear ending January 10, 1875,
for State purposes.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-31

A Statement bho,oing the Debts and Credits
of the State:
DEBTOR.
To amount OF bonds out
standing, due Janu-
ary l,1S75. S6sl.000 90
To amount of bonds out
standing, due Janu-
AIRY l, 1890 ................. 230, 900 90
To amount of bonds out
standing due Janu-
ary i, iS93.............. I76 0Oe 90
To amount af bonds out
standing, due Janu-
ary ], 1876. and not
yet presented forpay
ment 100000
---$1 oss 600 %
The daily gazette., 1876-01-31

MOTTO E.-Three hundred shares OF the
IN 4th series of the City Building and
Lonn Association are now offered TO sub
scribPrs. First payment second Tuesday IN
February. Inquire OF
j. f. PIERCE. Sec'y.
dec2SeodtofabS No, West Fourth st.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-31

CHERIFFS SALE.
- BY virtue of writ of I.evari Tacias TO
me directed will Dc exposed to Public Sale
at the Hotel of jacob Hyatt in Newpart in
aware. on
THE ID DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1876,
at > o'clock. p. m..t
The following describe Neal Estate, viz:
All that certain Messuage and tarm or
bounded by lands of Thomas Warrei, lands
of stephen Springer. lands of Joseph Lind
say; lands OF James Walker, lands of Mary
Walker. lands of Jane Nc cElwee. lands of The
heirs of John Nc McElwee. lands of the heirs of
James Crossen. and lands of william Ne
denhall. containing One Hundred and Five
Acres and seventeen one-hu 1dreths of an
acre OF Land It being the same premises snd
Martha Matilda his wife by indenture bear-
ing even date herewith di d grant and confirm
unto the said Barton Mctlwe, party here to
In fee.
Seized and taken in execution as the PRO
perty OF Barton McElwee and Priscilla his
wifo, aud t. t.. and to be sold by
VIM. IL LAMBaoN. Sheriff.
Shoriff's Office, New Castle.
january. 10. 1876 ) jani1-ts
SHERIFF'S SALE.
me directed, will be exposed t. Public ale
at the
DELAWARE HOUSE. No 5l3 MARKET ST.
kept by George W. 0rtlip. in the city of Will
kongten, New Castle county, Delaware. on
TUESDAY.
THE lst DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1876.
at O'Clock, p NJ,
The following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
with Brick Dwelling House thereon. s;tua-
ted in the city of Wilmington, bounded and
described as follows. 10 wit: Beginning mt o
poiLt on the northerly side OF Second street
ut the distance of thirty-two feet from the
westerly side of Adams street, thence north
erly and through the middle partition wall
dividing this and the adjoining house on the
east sixty feet TO other land of the id John
Mcdonnell; thence westerly parallel with
Second street sixteen lcet to a stake; thence
southerly and parallel with Adams street
sixty feet to the saId side of Second street,
and thence Herewith easterly sixteen feet to
the place of beginning. be the contents there
of what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as tho prr-
perty OF John Mcdonnell and Margaret his
wife. and t. l., apd to be sold by
WIN ii. LAMBS0N, Sheriff.
Shsrnf's Office. New Castle. /
January TO- 1876. : janli IS
The daily gazette., 1876-01-31

NOTICE-REMOyAL DR.. Quinby has
~ moved to No. S04 MARKET STREET.
nct2ltt
The daily gazette., 1876-01-31
DHoToGRAPHIC NOTICE.

Intending to discontinue the Photograph
Business, those having negatives IN my pos
session they wish to preserve, will please
notify me soon.
offer for sale my Photographic Instru-
ments at a low price. j L TORBERT,
an lS-2taw4w Delaware Avenue.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-31

RhCEJ cTS.
Balance from last settle
ment........ .;.;..........$19 l4s 9S
For licenses sold other
than for school fund, O.O45 20
Stats Tax from counties
and other sources. 5s.4ss 81
State Tax from Railroads
on shares and special 4I,203 10
State Tax from Bank tax
on shares. ....":.....,.... 6,42l 55
State Tax FRONT CapitatlOn
Tax ON Railroads. l,54242
Interest on Mortgage of
juno. & Breakwater
r'ilroad. d.,.....,,:....,...; 100000
Fines from Sheriffs and
Csnstables.................. 1,s2o O3
From Secretary of State
for commissions, less
School Fund ............... $50 so
From Fire Insurance Co.'S
less School Fund. ...... 375 %
Dividends fro m Bank
Stock, k,,...................... 3.sa5 80
From stock Of New Castle
andWilminnton Rail-
road, redeemed. ........ $4,000 90
The daily gazette., 1876-01-31

CREDITOR.
by Mortgage on Junction
q Breakwater X. II. $4,000 o.
BY Mortgage on Break
water and Frankford
Railroad ................. zoe, 600 20
BY 1878 shares Farmers
Bank stock ................ O3, $50 %
BY 20 shares Bank of Del
stock...... .......,.......... SOW W
by invettmentsfor bene-
fit oihFree Schools
5000 shares FarmersBnk
stock k......................$ $3.50 900 w
Loan to Thiadephia.
Wilmington Il Ba.tt-
more Il. II. Co... ....... $1,000 90
Loan to Sussex County... 100000
2439 shares Farmers B'nk
81 shares National Bank
of Delaware stock. 1905 90
ma ma stock~...........,...... $4,000
nj Bank stock, ,,... 9,l440O
Invested in State Bonds 5000 w
, Am'nt rec'ved for stock
of New Castle and
Wilmington Railroad
less $4,000 invested
in State bonds, in
hands of Treasurer. % 900 20
Balance in the Treasury
applicable to the
several funds "''''''" a.5Mal l. s.7o,7se1a
BY taxes due from the
several counties,
to wit:
From n, Castle
County. ..........s304 426 %
From Kent Co. l1o42 5!
VIM O''-0 4.594oi
by interest due from
Junction and Break
water Railroad......... 100000 o.
d 5e4 1l
The daily gazette., 1876-01-31
IL

v'Vl Ns@
s54,594 9i
The daily gazette., 1876-01-31

CHERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue Of a writ of I.evari Tacias to
me directed, will De exposed to Public Sale
at the Hotel of jacob Hyatt, in Newport, in
Christiana h undred. New Castle county, Del
aWara.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
Police COurI.

Miscellaneous-We esley NJ. Cameron
refusing to obey order OF Police Com
missioners, dismissed; John Foley
same, costs; John Howell and Henry
Brown, robbery. dismissed; Wm. Frei
| heit, manslaughter, dismissed; Val. Eng.
lert, assault with intent to Kill, costs =:
John McGurren and Anthony MCGurren,
burglary, bound over; Michael Kennedy
same, dismissed; Geo, Hyams, receiving
stolen goods, dismiSsed; Fred. Howe,
obstructing sJreet-car track, fue,$5 re.
mitted; Stephen Alexander, cruelty to
animals, costs; j. f. Toebbe, cutting
with intent to Kill. continued to Dec. II;
Peter r ;nsom, house-breaking, 500 ana
'60 days.
Drunk and observation-disclosures Grltf,
under bonds: Ellen Haggerty, dis
missed; Mark Wilson, 10 days; Joseph
Pruess, So; Alois Fisher, ir., dismissed;
Ellen Y0St, cOnlinued to Dec. 7; Hattie
Clark 90 days; Thos. Emmerson, dis
missed; VIM. Tokey and Martin sheck,
motion for new trial oyerruled.
Assault and Battery-Geo. Hartman,
costs: Romeo D4ters, Edward Deters,
dismissed; Chas. DeIers, $40; Alfred W,
Shaw, $25-l0,
Yagrancy-Wm. D. Hayman, sent to
Refuge.
PeJit Larceny-Geo. Mol, dismissed;
John Dockney, two charges, 30-$200 on
each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Important Cabinet Decision.


WASHINGTON, Dec. AT the Cabinet
meeting yesterday the South Carolina
matter was fully considered, and it was
decided that there is to be no interfer-
ence with either party in the Legislative
Hall. There was considerable discuss
sion about the matter, but the cOnciu-
sion WAS finally reached that the troops
should only aid in preserving the peace,
leaving the House to decide on the cleo
ton of its own members.
Mr.. Lamar had made all arrangements
to visit the President, and had awaited
Senators Bayard, Stevenson, Thurman,
Beck, and Representative Springer, to
accompany him, when he learned the
action of the Cabinet, which rendered
his visit unnecessary.
The Speakership.
The contest for Speakership has as
sumed no new phases since yesterday.
The friends of Mr.. Morrison are making
an active canvass and MIR. Cox is not
id'e. Otner candidates are making no
eXerti0nS and Will go before the caucus
ON their own merits. A majority OF the
Southern delegations Is known to be
pledged to Mr.. Cox. The general senti-
m9nJ is that the man best qualified for
members who SO express themselves are
undoubtedly for Mr.. Randall. Many
who speak and think thus are on more
Intimate terms with other candidates
than with Randall, but don't intend to
allow personal friendship 10 sway them
i'll the matter.
They weigh the capabilities Of the can
didates impartiallY, until an issue is
brought down to Randall aud Morrison,
and then the objection is made TO the
latter that he is physically unequal TO
the ordeal he will have to undergo il
called to the Speakers Chair. There is
talk of Clymer, Of Pennsylvania, being
candidate, but it viii hardly go beyond
talk. Mr.. Sayler has already been han
dicapped by Morrison. Careful inquiry
warrants the assertion thNt Tilden has
mol expressed u preference for any one
OF the Candidates, nor will he do 50. 1t
his nam) Is used in this connection it
VIII be without his authority. Repre-
sentative Lamar is here, ana will issue
a call for caucus to be held in the
House OF Representatives this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
2. l.. Dudley and Mary NJ. Shaw.
David Jacobs and America Saunders
Jac. Frey and Mary Ferkel.
j. German and Maggie Smithermann.
Matt. Snyder and Louisa Stonebar.
Amos IIuberkorn and L g. Mence.
j. A. COlllDXWo0d and Cara B. Swift.
JAS. H0man and Cecilia lehman.
q. II. Me, er and Lula konlDraudt.
G a. Haightand Regina "A. Renesmidt.
jeremiah HoWes and N lry Muller.
Chas. b. Hause and Ella Ayers.
II. II NJ eriw and Carrie A. Lewis.
JAS, Taylor and Martha o. Brien.
Chas. f. Peliman and Louisa Ceutner.
Jerome III. Brokaw and kate A. Bowie.
Pleasant Howard and Emma Davis.
John Feltes and Kalie McGoVurn.
J0hTZ zimmerman and Mary Bruner,
WIN. Batch and Sallie Mcbride.
l.. BrizzDlara and Susan Mazza,
+. Harris and Kate McGraw.
Hubbard BROKER and Sallie jackson.
Jos. Maze and Maria Dorman.
B. Wigei and Mary Stimkin.
Lucien Murphy and'kate L. Rurka
Jn0. Butke and Carrie Teethester.
ID. l.. Silver and Eva NJ. Perry.
Jno. Short and Henrietta HoIrnJ
Chas. Il. Briggs and Ida A. Price.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS


NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-rne failure OF
Burtis IL Croft, Water-street dealers in
stoves, is announced, with liabilities OF
$50 900 The principal creditors are in
Troy, N. Y. Pending efforts at COM
promise the business will be continued
by an assignee.
The Weather
this morning is clear aud very cold.
The thermometer is II degrees above
zero. Ii tue present cold snap cOntin-
ues the skating season will be inaugur-
atgd tomorrow.
Col. Kane7S
Pelham coach makes It's last trip for the
season to-day. A staten mt Of seven
months coaching shows expenses to
have been IS 254, and receipts 20, 472,
showing a loss of $783. The Pelham
coach will begin its trip again early in
the spring, and line of coaches is also
talked of and likely to be along the Hud-
son River shore between this city and
1Olkers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
FOREIGN.
THE COMMUNISTS.

THE COMMUNISTS.
PARIS, Dec. "A majority of the Sen
ate have rejected the bill for a cessation
of Communist prosecutions.
FOREIGN FINANCES.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-Ine new United
States lunded loan is quoted in Berlin
1879
Ine rumors that the German Govern
ment is selling q war fund are untrue.
The bears in the Berlin stock market
are speculating on apprehensi0ns Of
uncertainty regarding the Presidential
election in the United States.
Erie Railway shares are easier at 9JI
A CRISIS.
PARIS, Dec. "A ministerial crisis
is imminent in consequence OF the de-
feat Of Dutaure, President of th1 COun-
ell and Minister of Justice and Wors hin,
in the Senate yesterday.
OUR LOAN.
BERLIN, Dec, 2.-StOck speculators
are enueaVorIng to depreciate the Amer-
can Fund loans.
MARRIAGE OF AN AMERICAN LADY.
LONDON, Dec. 2. - The marriage of
Mrs. Ives, daughter OF MI. John l.. Mot
ley, the American historian, to Sir Wm,
Vernon Harcourt, the English states
man, was solemniz9d to-day at West
Abbey. There was a large
and BRILLIANT assemblage 10 witness the
ceremony,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
LATEST LOCAL.

ELIZABETH BAUER was appointed ad-
minisLratriX Of John Bauer, deceased.
Personally, 1000; realty, $4,000.
THE COroners jnry in the case of Gott-
lleb Duckenwaddie, whose death we re-
corded Oh Friday, returned verdict OF
death from consumption.
JAMES EVANS, Joseph Cheseman,
Thomas Pape, thomas Fox, Jas. Ryan
and James Sanders, all notorious Work
house birds, have been put at liberty.
PETER RANSOM, alias Michael Finn,
was gwen a sentence Of 80 days and
500" this morning on conviction OF
breaking into the house of John See.
bach, al NJ. 7I2 freeman street, on the
night OF Nov. IA, with intent to steal.
Mr.. THOMAS CALLAHAN, of No. 10
Abigail street, who Is known us re-
spectacle gentlemlu by large number
OF our prominent citizens, wants it un-
ders TODD that be is not Wlfe-beater, as
stated in the German papers Of this
uate,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Col. A. B. LANCASTER, Of Lexington,
KY, is IN the city.
Hon. GEORGE b. HOLLIsTER lett fer
Louisiana last night Oh professional bus
mess.
MR.. WALTER A. HUDSON has been on
gagged as the bass singer Of the choir VI
the Second Presby yterian Church.
DIRECroR-GENERAL GoSHoRN, of the
Centennial Exposition, was welcome 4
on'Change to-day by most OF his old
friends.
JUDGE LINDEMANN will deliver a leo
ture next Iuesuay afternoon at the P,,-
lice Court room 10 the police in regard
t o their duties.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02

EXTRAORDINARY FORCE OF WIND
The Government astronomer at Sydney.
in his account OF the terrific storm ex-
perienced in New South Wales on Sum
day, the 10th of September. .Iluring which
the steamer DAnGen9ng was wrecked
with loss of itCy-seVen persons, states
that the wind at Sidney attained the ex.
traordinary velocity, for one or two
minutes, OF l53 miles per hour, equal to
III ID. pressure on the square loot. Dur
ing twelve minutes 2215 miles were re-
corded, or at the rae oi III miles per,
nour. Nearly al the telegraph lines
were interrupted aud the whole neigh-
borhood exhibited Striking marks OF she
effects of the setorm, the damage not
being confIed to the sea, but serious
mischief being done on shore. Houses
were blown down, shop fronts blown in,
shutters torn from their fastening aud
hurled about the streets; fences anl
boardings were RACED to the ground, and
in many parts Of the city the place
looked like 4 wreck. -',
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
Minor Mentions.

WASHINGTON Dec. 2-The Resigna-
ton OF W. f. Clark, Chief of the Custom
Bureau of Tie Treasury Department,
does not take effect until the 3lst or De-
cember.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-The Presi-
denP, NJ essIge has not yet been read 10
The Cabinet, but PROBABLY viii be at a
session to be held for taat purpose this
evening.
OMAHA, Dec. Ex-Governor CARRIER has
is ueu Il call TO members of The Legis-
latu:e for extra ses ion OF the Legis-
Iature at Lincoln, to meet D cGmber 5,
for the purpose of canl as5lng the
Electoral YOLes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02

A few OF the vegetables require au-
tumn planting. Asparagus is O hard
seed, slow to gerlninate, and is besG
sown late, just before winter sets iu.
Lettuce, e,sown from September to Noyem-
emoer, VIII make strong, early plants,
either for maturing where they ara
sown, or for planting. A little pro-
lection from frame viii aid in thn
growth of plants during the winter,
Spinach, for spring use, should be plant-
ell early enough in the autumn to give
goou, stocky plants before very seVeHe
trosts, ana then you will have spiuaGl
when it is needed-yery early in tho
spring. 70 secure very early cabbage
and caulIiiower, i5 is good plan TO sow
seed i'll Tie autumn, in the seed-bad, aud
before winter, protect these beds with
frame Of boards. something after the
maune" OF Il coid-trame, covering the ton
lg1tly with straw, tor the winter.--
[ [Yiok's Gulde.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
FROM THE SOUTH
Latest from Florida, South
Carolina and louisiana.
THE SITUATION UNCLAIMED AND THE
COUNT GOING ON.
,HE PRESIDENT MAKES A STATEMENT
Ttao Action of the Troops in south
Carolina Unfortunate, bat
Not snteEitiOnaI.

| WASHINGTON, w Dec. 2.-The President
| last evening, in consultation with the
Agent OF the National Associated Press
said he regretted very much the condi
ton OF affairs in South Carolina, Florida
and Louisiana, as represented by dis.
patches to the press, Cfl :ial dispa ches
and Information brought by members OF
| congress and others who have visited
Columbia, Tallahassee and New Or.
leans, and who have been eye witnesses
Of the exciting scenes that have trans
pired since the day Of the Presidential
election.
| He said the charge that the AGminis-
tration aud himselfin particular had in
terfered with the military forces OF the
| United States, for the purpose OF coerc-
| ing the Electoral vote of South Carolina,
Florida and Louisiana tor Mr.. Hayes, was
unjust, and not warranted by the facts.
The troops were sent to these States on
iaDplcAtion of the Governors, as made
and provided tor III The Constitution.
and Gor the sole purpose OF preserving
each State had been carefully instructed
not to interfere in the affairs
OF said States for any other
purpose. Investigation BY The oppOn-
ems o! tn4 uul'l'lstfp Glo9 nau taiied to
sina;e vote or interfered Win tht "" ,.nn "
duct OF tue election or with the action
of the Returning Boards. The acts of
the mlutafy at ColunGla, on Tuesday
I .,l . I, ia,
ih"HI, melI ly t>teoyyIeI !e9I uuo 70 insapPLe-
gnhorIinates 9io in cn,pma3d ~ tho Te' ~ 95s
,tiaI MS fio ". 'HG tfonp9
s,tti"'.v" ,'' t InJ 'n,etonu2e' ms was
u"ioi oi' = -, na ""T H 11i any Hot loteH'
ItonaI' tio a. a Npael nag promptly
" y" vnT 'T, W. ~ sup9'u.llaIes,
w. W - % such IN
&C. ,4U 49, ,'1"4 " '" II 'H' ''oops itUla the
't%Se,'I'"oI 49,, q i'o,+a,ia 49,. .,.
,l Se o o,i"ent S'i" tnat according 10
SIV t'i W. tio 49, '. EHloi'a GOV
y A''1'' 80 VI itS'iil consti'uteu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
Esase-baIiN Next Season,

CLEVELAND, Dec. 2.-The Base ball
League Board VIII meet in this city to-
morrow. The League Association will
meet here on the h, when new rules
WA be drafted and arrangements made
for the season OF 1877.
NLW YORK Dec. "A baseball nine,
independent of the Mutuals. will be or
gan.z in this city for next season.
called the New York Nine. II VIII be
supported by stock company, with
$l5 900 capital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
MorlnnrY.

Cath. F. Hargrave, 40 years, city.
John Sullivan, 60 years, Olio.
Margaret clark, 66 years, st. Marys.
Jacob Todtenbies, 81 years, Germany.
JOS r. Knight, 33 years, Pennsylvania.
Bernhard Blandow, 58 years, Germany
b. l.. Williues, days, city.
John George Mertz months, city.
Matilda Dusette Dealt, year, city.
Rlraela Grave de PeraIto lie LacOste.
julia Doell, 40 years, Germany.
D. Conmiugton, 81 years, Ireland.
Dennis Carroll, 4j years, Ireland.
Frank Berger, 25 years, city.
Elise FIahn, "a years, Germany.
II. J. Randall, "a years, city.
Bernard IL. Klare, % years, city.
Anna Bunner, years, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02

"Where were you standing at the
time this trouble occurred?" asked n
lawyer in a police court this morning of
an athletic female, whose avoirdupois
ranged somewhere in the vicinity OF two
hundred pounds. You can bet your
life was standing at my husbands
back, where every woman ought to ,bo
when the old'man is going 10 get into u
row." No further questions were ASKED
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02

The Pioneer Hebrew Ladies' Benevo-
lent Society has organized by electing
The following officers: President, Mrs.
Henrietta j. Hip; Vice-PIe.ident, Mrs,
August Nathan; Treasurer, Mrs. Matil
da NJ. Marks; Secretary, II, Zlnshemer;
Trustees, Mrs. Ii. Lowenstine, 8. Levy
and IL. Lounsbach. There are ninety
eight names enrolled in the Association.
Papers Of incorporation have been left
with the Recorder. The meetings will
be held in the Yestry room Of the TEN.
pie, corner OF Eighth and Plum streets
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
Whisky Cr0okedmeSs.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. "A special from
Jefferson City, No., says that Charles
G. Wikerson, formerly editor Of the St.
Joe Herald, and Revenue Collector, to-
day received his sentence, in the U. 5.
Court, Of two years in the Penitentiary
and payment OF the amount due the Gov
ernmenJ from him, amounting to $1,000.
A stay of execution is temporarily
granted, and be is now in Jail.