davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18

1t is estimated that there are 500, 900
lace-workers, mostly women and chill
dren, in Europe, of whom nearly one.
halt are employed in France. Almost
all Of these lace-workers perform their
labor at their own homes. In Belgium,
where there are 800 lace schools, many
OF which are in converts, there are no
less than l5O, 600 women engaged In lace
making. In Auyergne, in France, there
are 10000 thus employed, most of whom
work in their homes in the envlrons of
LIE Puy, which was one OF the earliest
centers of this industry, and where it
still continues to flourish.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
Aid for Savannah.


NEW YORK, Sept. 1S-A special meet
Ing OF the Chamber OF Commerce is to be
held in this city Tuesday afternoon to
consider the appeal for aid TO the suffer-
ers by yellow fever in Savannah, and to
take measures for their relief.
Considerable uneasiness prevails here
in consequence of the report OF the ap-
pearance of the epidemic in neighboring
cities, though the officers of the Board
OF Health pronounce the city generally
in healthy condition, and state that
every preoaution has been taken TO pre-
vent the spread of the disease. Should
1t appear, all physicians and surgeons
have been cautioned to report any cases
coming under their notice, no matter
how isolated or how slight, and 1t Is be-
lieved that no case can exist in the city
without the knowledge of the Board Of
Health. DIR. Janeway, Health Commits
sioner, does not think it possible in the
present low temperature that the dis
ease will develop or spread, and the
frost, which will occur soon, would
surely kill the disease.
For Europe.
Seven steamers sailed from this port
for Europe Saturday, all having fair
passenger lists and full cargoes. In
some instances companies refused
freights offered, for lack of room. The
exports of provisions continue very
heavy. The vessels sailing were the
Germanic ana Queen, for Liverpool;
Canada and Australia, for London;
California, for Glasgow; Mosel, for Bre-
men; and France, for Havre.
About Boss Tweed.
Regarding the arrest of Tweed by the
Spanish authorities and his expected
return to the United States, Sheriff Con-
nor said to-day he had as yet received
no intelligence from Washington of the
arrest. He did not know whether Tweed
was to be turned over 10 him or kept in
the custody Of the United States. At
present the matter was very much mixed
up.
Personal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sartoris, General Grants
son-in-law and his wife, Nellie, expect
ed, arrived here to-day from Liverpool
on the steamer Celtic. Ex-Secretary OF
the Treasury Hugh Mccullough is also
on his way to this city from Europe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
AN ILLINOIS BABY SHow.-Tbe

AN ILLINOIS BABY SHow.-The Kan.
kakee (Ill. Gazette bursts out over a
local episode as follows: "There were
thirty-one entries at the baby show at
the Win County Fair. There were babies
lean and babies fat; babies named Ethel
and babies named Pat; babies long and
babies short, some with howl and some
with a snort. AS ugly as Satan and
homely as sin, each baby surrounded Y
all of its kin. Such a mobl Such a
breezel And to think of being a com.
mitteeman on those babiesl Why, there
were thirty women after the show who
declared in the most excited and murs
derous manner that the man never lived
who knew anything, anyhowp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
AmusementS.

GRAND OPERA-HoUSE.-This beautiful
temple of the drama will open the sea-
son this evening with the play of
"Hamlev' by the new stock company.
MIR. Frank. Roche playing the part OF.
"Hamet' and Miss Gussie De Forrest
as "Ophelia."
will make her debut in the beautiful
play of "Evadne." Friday and Satur-
day will be presented an original play.
written by young gentleman OF this
city for some time connected with the
press.
Next week Mr.. George Fawcett Rowe
in his great play of "Brass," which had
run of one hundred nights in New
York.
The public will be glad to learn that
Mr.. Miles has determined to continue
the Wednesday matinees this season
with the popular admission of 25 cents
to all parts of the house.
WOODS THEATER This evening Mr..
Jules Keene and Miss Sallie Adams will
appear in the ever-popular musical
drama, "Chris. and Lena.n This will be-
their first appearance in this city, and
the public, who never tire of this class
of entertainments, look anxiously to see
how the songs and dances will be rem.
dered by them. They are said to be fine
artists, and come with warm indorse.
ment from the press wherever they have
been.
In rehearsal, "The Cut Glove"
FoREPAUGH's sCIRCUs. - This great
combination Circus and Mus cum opens
this afternoon on the Lincoln Park Lot.
1t is in all respects first-class institu-
tion and will draw a big crowd. But
there is ample accommodation, and all
will be cared for. DON'T fail to see the
greatest among great shows.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18

that effect before the church produced
the profoundest sensation, melting
many to tears. Rev. Mr.. jenkins testi-
fed to how he saved the girPs life by the
greatest effort, and by finally taking her
into his own home. her arms were
found to be black and blue from recent
beatings, and her clothing miserably IN
sufficient. He induced her to promise
not to take morphine az long as she was
cared for. 1t was also brought out that
Mr.. Lothrop's threats to relatives, VINO
have heretofore known Of his inhuman-
ity, have kept the matter secret.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
FLASHES.

Conants furniture factory, Camden,
N. j., burned yesterday.
The fall meeting of the Kentucky
Racing Association closed Saturday.
Three saw-mills at Orena, Maine, were
burned Friday night. Loss, 3O,0OO; in-
surance, $4,000.
The visit OF the Imperial Prince Ma.
poleon ~ TO this country has been post
poned indefinitely.
Several persons were shot and slient.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
Police Court,

Miscellaneous-Wm. Gillette, adult.
cry. continued; Jennie Smith, harboring
lewd women, 80 days; George Blum, aid
ing and abetting prostitution, 80 days;
Ed. Dwyer, lettering, 80 days; Fred.
Gehrlng, careless shooting, So; Anton
n n MHogen: street begging, 80 days., Charles
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
SprIn gfIeld Items.
Special to the Star.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Sept. IS. "A lad
named Charles Mdrphy, living on Spring
street, near the bridge, fell out of tree
in Rodgers woods, north OF the city,
Saturday afternoon, and was badly in
Jured.
James Hatfeld's horse has been re-
covered, and Marshal Mast and Mr.. Hat.
field have gone to Dayton after horse
and man.
A fine portrait by Mr.. Uhl may be seen
at Phillips & Barr's, ON Limestone street.
Several persons were injured Friday
night while marching in the torcnlight
procession.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
The Northfield Robbers,

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 1S.-The latest from
the Northtield bankrobbers is that three
Of the band have escaped into Dakota,
and are making their way west on the
line OF the upper stone quarries, near
Sioux Falls. Sheriff Mcdonald, Of Sioux
City, left last night for that vicinity, aud
a party is being organized for tue pur-
pose OF heading the bandits of and cap
turing tb-~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
MOrtuarY.

F. W. Shengerman, s weeks, city.
Anna NJ. Bunker, 8 months, city.
Y. Tekulye, 2S years, Indiana.
Jas. Murphy's child, stillborn, city.
l. W. Parker, 60 years, Philadelphia.
Jos. Baierman, Ct years, city.
NJ. Lotze, 3S years, city.
John Kauther, ga years, Germany,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18

The German Military Band, Mr.. Carl
Beck director, remains a short time
longer at this popular place of entertain.
ment, and the excellent music never
fails to delight the large audiences. The
following is the programme for this eve.
ming:
PART I.
l. General Steinmetz" March ........ Luebert
4 Jupel overture. Chr. Bach
B. scene and Aria from "Freischutz'
c. NJ. v. Weber
A. "New Vienna" Waltz. Strauss
PART II.
8. Coronation March, Prophet ...Meyerbeer
Z "Avalanche Polka" Solo for Cornet.
Nicholson
Mr.. Rud Covert.
8. SIN memoria of G. NJ. V. Weber,"
Grand Fantasle e,.....................E E. Bach
PART III.
8. Overture Misunderstanding" .Fr. V. Suppe
~ birthday Polka .....................B Bilse
IL. "EvenIng Bells" Solo for Oboe with
A~' CenCehnlaI MATCH. ch...',.........,...C. ". Boyer
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
nent from tne press wherever they hav
)een.
In rehearsal, "The Cut Glove"
FoREPAUGH's SCIRcUs. - This gres

A FRAME building in the course of con-
struction on Front street near the New.
port Bridge fell this morning. or some
twenty persons employed on and about
the building not one was hurt. Several
men on the root at the time Of the crash
came safely to the ground.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
John Ebert and Matilda Bramer.
Robert Kuschke and Mary Otte.
Joseph Liggett and Lizzie Drummond.
Charles Dietz and Mary Honeker.
A. r. Homer and Kate Klein.
Louis Schram and Maggie Wagner,
James A. Augustus and Rosa White,
J. +. Arnet and Lydia Sickles.
Daniel Crawley and Bridget Ward,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18

A tramp accosted a well-to-do citizen
Of Detroit and asked him for loan OF
$4,000. AS this did not have realizing
effect he dropped down TO Is cents, and
remarked that he could pass in the rest
when times got easier. ~ can't lend
you shilling, sir, or cent, slr, and L
won't give you penny, sir" added the
citizen. "Sorry both OF US happened to
be hard-up at once" sighed the tramp.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18

"You see," said Uncle Job, "my wife's
curious woman. She scrimped, and
saved, and almost starved all OF us to
get our parlor furnished nice, and now
sne won't let one OF US 20 into 1t, and
hain't even had the window-blinds Of it
open for month. She is curious
woman"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18

A nobleman, both stingy and ugly, re-
fused to pay Hogarth tor his portrait, on
the ground that it was not good like
ness, whereupon Hogarth threatened to
put a tail to il and sell it to the Barnum
of those days, to be shown with the wild
beasts. The money was paid at once.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18

A woman got into Baltimore street
car, took seat, and carefully examined
loaded revolver which she took from
ner pocket. Then she told the conduc,
tor to let her out at John Nevins'house, A
friend OF Nevins heard the rem trk, and,
getting out of the car ahead of her. raT
into the endangered man residence and
warned him to fly. The woman was
crezy, and she intended to kill Nsyins
against whom she bore O Grudga,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
Third Edition

For the meet taoenty-tour hours, prob
ably fair or clear weather, aoith slightly
rising temperature.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
For CarrOIltOn.

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at
3P. M,
~ h LOUIS A. SHIRLEY, Samuel Hill =
dreth, Master. Apply on board. or
- to q. W. Gorrlnge, Agent, 20 Vine
street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
For Louisville.

THIS DAY, 18th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
the U. S. Mail Line Steamer,
- = BEN. FRANKLIN, c. Dufour,
Master Freight received at ali
'1zzaatfzsM hours ON Wharf boat, foot Of Vine
street. r. NJ. Wade, Superintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
For Huntington.
For ChilO.
For CarrOlltOn,

WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at
3P. NJ,
~ = ABANNOCK CITY, ]. W. Kirby,
LSfSsS Master. Apply on board, or to W.
T. Walker, % Walnut street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
For New Orleans.

WEDNESDAY, goth, at5P. M. POSITIVELY,
RS% h SHANNON, Jno DeHart, Master.
Lfal$se ettI Apply on board. or to Royse &
s'A.1s.nls1 Mosset, j. Z. Dorman u Co., w. s.
city. Mat t. Mcclure, Agts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
For Evansville.

2O.h, 8. p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
Hsr. u the GLASGOW, Thos. Boluss, Mas
ter. Apply on board, or to J. 9.
n ssssaszaz'AA Dorman & Co., Agents, No. Main
street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
wANTED---sITUArIONS

wv TANTED - SITUATION At carriage
w trimming, long or short job, by first:
class trimmer; best Of references given. Ad-
dress u. A LINTON, Mt. Hea thy, o. 15-3u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
FOR RENT.

DOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new bricks, u
IL rooms each. 81 Auburn street, Mt. Auburn;
rents reduced. se4-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
For MenDhiS.

WEDNESDAY, Goth, at5P. M. POSITIVELY,
Kz% n VINT SHINKLE, Jas. Keniston,
Master. Apply on board, OF to
Royse q Mosset, Agts. on N. o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
POLITICAL.
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS,

HUPkINS7 HALL,
LNXCURSION OF THE HAYES AND
~ WHEELER GUARDS AND BOYS IN
BLUE, to indianapolis of Fare-$1 20
for men in uniform, 50 for men in cit izen's
dress Tickets good FOR Round Trip.
Captains Of Companies of the Hayes and
Wheeler Guards must report the number OF
men from their commands who wish to go,
furnishing list of their names by TUESDAY,
~ o'clock A. NJ, 18th inst, at these Headquar-
ters
Wheeler Guards on Monday or Tuesday Even
ings.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
WANTED Observation-Disclosures

M WANTED BUY YOUR HATS or
~ MARTIN, at AZ W. Fifth st. jy1S-i
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-11
Court Cuttings.

The Trustees OF st. Augnstins,s
Church yesterday filed petition to AZ
cover 5000 alleged to have been appro.
priated by Joseph Kipp, Treasurer Of tins
above church.
Eliz, j. Matthews VS.. J. d. Davis. A
suit to recover damages for breach ofR
contract in land trade. Judgment fnr
plaintiff for $205.
The city for the use Of Gardner q Co.
VS.. Chas. Jacobs. The same VS.. Evans
Clifton. The same VS.. Chas. Robinson.
In these cases, three separate suits tried
before Judge Force to recover tim
amount of assessments for improying
West Eighth street, the jury valued ti5s
lot of Jacobs at ~, 59S, and found the as
sessment at 500; the value of the CHE.
ton lot ", 100, and the assessment ", ,1Sl;
the Robinson lot $3.50, and the assess-
ment $1,7l2.
A decree of divorce was granted 10
plaintiff in the case of Eliza Rogers
against VIM. R)gers on the ground Dk
lgross neglect and willfuI absence.
VIM. Ward vs.. David Crosby, Henry
Holmes and Milo Crosby, Trustees ol
East Sycamore township. A petition
for $4,000 damages for an alleged refusal
to receive a colored child, Bertha Ward,
in the public schools.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-11
m,ile ritiens East Night.

So great an event as the first appear.
ance of one who has been heralded as
"Queea Of the Lyric Stage" could NOT
but draw an audience remarkable for its
size, as well as its brilliancy, and tho
intelligence and social standing OF those
composing it. The greeting extended
to Mile Titiens was the welcome and
marks Of appreciation of critical and
capable company to one who, on her
own merits, was able to show her.
self great artist. There was moth
ing especially new or remarkable
in the troupe that accompanie
M'lle Titiens; most of them are familiar
to our people, and there was little ofim-
portance in their efforts last night, but
1t would have been impossible for any
assemblage of muSaiccloyers not to have
been stirred to warm approval by Mile
Titiens' contributions to the programme.
Her first number was the aria from
Oberon--sOcean, Thou Mighty Mon
ster,u which she sang with the English
words, and at its conclusion did not
respond to the encore. She next ap-
peared In the duet with Signor 0. Or
landini) from Favorita, and the encore
was demanded with such earnestness
that she responded with the German
song, "Oh, Sonnenschean, Oh, Sonnen-
|scheinV (aOh, the Sunshine, the Sun
shineW) by Schuman. Al her concluding
piece she rendered the exacting Lar
diti Waltz with all the facility and force
which 1t demands, and to the encore the
"Last Rose of Summer" with signii-
canoe and simplicity that is the very
acme Of perfection in Art. The pro-
gramme for this evening at the closing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-11
Anausenlenlts.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ~ The second
week Of Mrs. Bowers engagement prona-
ises torefectas much credit OH the Grand
Opera-house management as did the
first. "Amy Robsart," bright, thrill
ing, pleasing drama, presented, we be-
lieve, but on one occasion before In this
city, was the delight OF large aan
most Interested audience last night.
Mrs. Bowers was ably supported by MIR.
McCollum and the regular company, and
the piece was pronounced the best effort
lOf her engagement. If anything ware
wanting to establish her standing as n
great actress, her rendering of Amy
| RobsarLo would do it. The supp0rg IL
admirably cast, and every member iaS&.
night performed the part assigned mcsA
creditably to the management and to
the entire satisfaction OF the audiences.
"Amy Robsarp' again this evening.
At the ladies Wednesday matinee tB-
morrow will be presented the comedy
"Bulls and Bears" with admission 10
all parts of the house at Is CENTS
WOODS THEATER.-- The "Humpty
Dumpty" pant0mime troupe comnenped
q weeks engagement last night. The
old troupe has lost nothing of its fan-
making qualities, and was greeted with
the same peels OF laughter that have al
ways welcomed its appearance. Tho
company was generally pronounced the
very best pantomime troupe ever pat
upon the road. In addition to the pan-
tomime part of the performance they
have the Alm0nte Brothers, acrohats:
Dunbar, the vocalist; Louise Roscheit,
on the wire; Kynock and Smith In their
skating scenes; the Miianese Minstrels,
and Little Todd" Remember matinas
tomorrow "wednesday as wen -
Saturday. tfGF
RoBINsoN's. The famous California
Minstrels, at this house, Friday night,
commence an engagement OF eight nights
and three matinees.
| The NATIONAL, with Its avalanche OF
variety attractions, is getting its share
of the public patronage, and well it may.
for the programme, a well arranged one,
| is acted out In fine style. The seHsa-
tionaI drama or '.Pongo, or the So1Sh
Sea Ape" is a good one, and deserves
all the appliance it received last nieAxs
ON its first production. =.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-11
New RoOk.

PRAYER, AND IT'S REMARKABLE AN
SWERS. By. WIN. w. PATTON, ID. ID. G. II.
Vent, publisher, 3S West Fourth street, Gin
cinnati.
DIR. Patton's work will attract atten-
tion by reason Of the large collection OF
very remarkableincidents which he pre-
sents as so many answers to prayer.
But these are not. by any means, all the
attractive features OF the book. The
chapters on Prayer as characteristic Of
piety; on what true Prayer is; why
Prayer prevails; and on skeptical as
saults on Praye are all valuable theses
ably sustained. The author says truly
that the instinct Of prayer is SO univer-
sal that there never has been q form of
prayer as an essential duty. For,
ii it once conceiyes of God and man as
in elaticnship, the idea ofprayer springs
up as the connecting link. Prayer is
the only means granted whereby the
gateway to the supernatural can be
opened to the human soul while in the
body; and hence is inferred the logic,
the reasonableness, of answer to prayer.
The principle of prayer starts with the
conception OF a personal God, in opp0si-
tion to atheism aud pantheism. 1t inn
plies direct intercourse of the human
soul with God, by reason Of which there
is Divine influence to impart appro-
pirate mental conditions, as well as a
Divine ordering of outward events to
adapt them. to-. the wants of praying
hearts, as answers to their petitions. In
dependent of it's collection OF very won
derful examples given in answers to
prayer, the book will we'll repay perusal
for its sound and philosophical DISGUST
ton of the whole subject Of Christian
Prayer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-11
FLASHES.

The Overland Monthly has suspended
publication.
Belknap's chances for the Iowa Sena-
torship are said to be improving.
George H. Morgan was reelected Sec
retary of the st. Louis Merchants Ex-
change.
The direct United States cable has
been repaired and communication with
Europe re-established.
In the Cleveland chess match the
game, yesterday, was won by Judd,
making the score: Judd, A; Alberoni, q.
A Boston Court yesterday dismissed
a petition Tor the dissolution Of the cor.
poration Of the Franklin Telegraph G Com-
pany.
The jury in the case of Henry Davis,
on trial for the murder of Charles ID.
Why land at Chicago last Thanksgiving
day, have disagreed, and been dis
charged.
The tariff for first-class freight from
Boston to Chicago was yesterday ad-
vanced by all lines from 80 cents to 70
cents, the Grand Trunk being party to
the new consolidation.
The Warden of the Indiana Peniten-
| tiary at Jacksonville has cancelled the
| contract for convict labor with the
| Southwestern Car Company, and now
/ adyertises to hire five hundred convicts
to the highest bidder.
Private dispatches received at Sar
Francisco give the information that Pin
ney, the defaulting Paymaster's clerk
who fed on the ship Baron Blantyne
was landed at Pernambuco with his
treasure. He is safe com arrest there.
xrytxA n no. nj s,
| sissippi, charged with attempting to in
timidate voters by loaning cannon to 8
political club for firing salutes, has beer
acquitted, and is ordered to resume
command Of the military post at Jack
son.
/ The bondholders OF the Hannibal and
St. 10 railroad are about to apply TOR the
appointment of Receiver On the ground
that the roads earnings have been very
small during the past year, and its ex
tpenses out OF all proportion to its re
ceipts.
;. The Senatorial Investigation In Cal!
f0rnia to determine whether Ex-Gov
ernor Pamlico was party to the tide
. lands fraud, by which one Ellis becam,
1possessed Of several thousand acres o
land, indicates that the swindle wa
concocted by Ellis and his friends, bu
the Ex-Governor was not party to it.
/ Surrogate Coffin, of Westchesler coun
ty, New York, yesterday decided in th
Singer will case that Mrs. Isabelli
Energie Singer, named in the will,
lady whose character is in no wa,
impugned by or involved in the matter
! and which we are bound to conside
as above reproach, is the widow OF th
deceased, and her children are his legit
innate offspring. The application of Mrs
Mary Ann Singer, Miss Foster, the sec
ond wife, who claimed she was entitle,
to widows dover, is denied.