davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADvERTIsERSIN THE STAR, MR.. e. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. II AsTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
abranch Office of the STAR, Mr.. snifen being au-
thorized to make Advertising contracts on be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17
Cincinnati Live STOCK Market.
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Dec. Ill 80 P. NJ.

CINCINNATI, Dec. III 80 P. Nj.
Gold stca ady at lO2% buying ana 1929 selling.
Gold checks on New York selling at lv2X-
Exchange on Eastern cities continues dull
and heavy. sWe quote it l-lOal-50 discount
buying aud par selling.
Foreign EXchtugc quiet Rates for sterling
steaOy at "a 81 for sigh drafts and 81 81 for
6O-day bill IN goi per f.
Government bonds firm, and the local market
is dun, with limited offerings. QuoteI here as
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17

loudly applauded. Struck OiP is sure
to be popular"
Every night this week and Wednes-
day and Saturday N mttinees. Secure
seats at Hawley's.
ROBINsoN's oPERA-HoUsE.
Mr.. Oliver DOud Byron this evening
commences the second and last week ol
his engagement, when will be repre-.
| sented his famous play, "AcrOss the
Continent" (reconstructed) 1t is a
thrilling drama, full oil int nleresting Incl
dents, and in its present shape is pro-
nounced by the press greatly improved.
CINCINNATI ORCHESTRA CONCERT.
The Cincinnati Orchestra will give the
second concert of the season at Pixies
Opera-house this evening. Here is the
programme to be rendered on this "Bee-
thOven Anniversary
Observation-Disclosures Beethoven.
Film BY mDhony-a, Allegro cOu brio; b, An
dante con mJto; c, Allegro SCherzO, d, Allegro
Finale (Beethovel).
a, "lhe Dream" lSShumann); b, "Farewell
My HOme," tMendeissohn) n)-DUuble Quar-
6eGte.
INFERMIssIoN.
observation-disclosures" (Beethoven).
First Concerto. u fiat; by rcquest) (Lszt)-
Mr.. AFniu Doerner
Scherzando, Eighth Symphony-Beethoven
a, SUNDAY, Hitler; b, "-Madrigai," ,fOr five
yClces), 5y5, Morley QuarteLtc.
Oyerturo-"Egmolt' (Beethoven)
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17

The SteiDau Jewelry Company, No. 8 Ar
cade, have made a great hit. Sec their In
perial Casket. deli -4td&1tw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.


OIL CITY. PA. Dec 17--9 A. M.-Alez zheny
River 1 loot n,hes aud stationary. Their
mometer 40. Wind southwest Weather
cloudy.
BROWNSVILLE. PA. Dec. 17-l0:3O A.M-Me-
nongahola River feet inches and station
ary. Thermometer 81. Raining. Wind south.
PITTsBURG, PA, Dec. H-I2 M.-ltivcr
feet inches and stationary. Raining
Weather cloudy and mild
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17

vocalist, will sing at the school enter
tainment Saturday night.
The members of Bond Lodge, 1. o. o..
F., and their families will enjoy them
selves in a social way at the lodge room
this evening. The following programme
will be rendered: "Conferring the de-
gree OF Rebecca;" pictures; tab+eau,
"Re becca at the Well;" singing by Mrs.
George q. Weimer, Miss Mary Lukens,
Miss Ella Kennedy aud others; "ToO
late for The Train;" a dialogue by Mr..
Goetze and Mr.. John Daily.
The Baptist Church congregation is
preparing for an excellent entertain
ment Christmas night. 1t will be given
at the church. The Methodist, Luther
an and Presbyterian congregations will
probably give entertainments and have
Christmas trees tor the children on the
same evening. The Episcopal School
will be entertained at Nolte's Hail some
evening between Christmas and New
Year.
CALIFORNIA, o.
January /, 1878, will be an eventful
day in the history OF the village of Cali
ifOrna.
The Railroad Station Committee will
give the second entertainment at the
Odd-fellows' Hall on Christmas night.
More auon.
At a meeting Of the official members
of the NJ. L. Sabbath-scnool, called to
make preparations for the Christmas
festivities, tAe following Committees
were appointed: On Evergreens-Geo.
Ensign, Stanley Eberso.e and Eloridge
Parker; Music-W. Ii. Matthews, Martin
Ebersole, Ennis Rilea and Horace
SIN Lh; Decoration-rne adult female
members of the School, with Mrs. Lowe
as Chairwoman; Mr.. William Sibcy was
added 10 the Committees; Candies, g.
Mrs. Maggie Games and Miss Matte
Ebersole. Captain Rilea aeted as Chair
man OF the meeting, and Mr.. Horace
smith as Secretary. Adjourned to meet
Tuesday evening at the NJ. E. Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17

THE Imperial Casket is certainly the most
wonderful array Of ieweIry fOI 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17
FOrty.Kifth COnRress-secGmd Ses-
SION.
SENATE,

W WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-A number of
bills, including the Deficiency Appro.
priatton Bill, were signed by the Vice
President. A resolution offered by Mr..
Butler, of South Carolina, to investi-
gate the discharge OF the Committee on
Elections and Privileges from the con-
On motion of Mr. Thurman the doors
were closed, under Rule 81, aud paper
signed by Messrs. HamIln, Howe, Ran
som and Mcdonald, was read, ueclar-
ing that Senators Gordon and Conkling
had mutually agreed to an amicubIe
settlement of the misunderstanding
which had arisen between them the day
before. The Senate then adjourned uu-
til Jan. 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17

How is 1t possible to sell such beautiful ip-=-
elry for 81. See the Imperial Casket
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The resolution
Authorizing the several Committees to
investigate their respective depart
ments Of the Government during recess
WAS called up, and the greater portion
Of the day was consumed in endeay0r-
Ing to put 1t to vote OH the part of the
Democrats, and was as strongly oppos ed
by the Republicans. Various points OF
order and dilatory motions were made,
ana it was finally agreed to postpone
further action until January 10. Tne
Senate amendments to the Post Route
Bill were concurred In. The Committee
on Foreign Affairs was authorized TO
SIT during recess, 10 investigate the
Mexican border trouble. Adjourned till
January 10,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17
DAYTON. ky.

The M. T.. Mite Society will meet to-
morrew evening NJ the residence OF Mrs.
holly.
Miss Matte Belle Clarke, the eminen t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17
COMMON PLEAS.

Mrs. Fannie Hamilton, wife of John
A. Hamilton, a candy manufacturer at
No. 36 West Fourth street, has insti-
tuted proceedings for divorce from her
husband, on tue ground oil extreme
cruelty and adultery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-17
For Pittsburg,

THIS DAY. l7tn. at p. M. POSITIVELY,
NJ h. KATIE STOLKpALE, 4. 5. Cal
+d3k$ sfftr noun, Master Apply on board, or
ssEszszrazszEA to j. 5. Robin son, A gent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-05
WHAT THE TURKS CLAIM.

CoNsrANr1NopLE, June 4.-The Turks
claim that they haze driven the Russians
from the neighborhood of Sukum to
Kalch, thirty hours march in the direc.
ton Of Mount Elbrong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-05
VNO CAPITALISTS
L
Or Parties Of Small Means DESTROYS or
Engaging In Grape Growing,
Coal Mining or Market
GardolInU,

account Of advanced age | am ,lcslrou, oi
changing my rcGldcnCe and therefore offer ior SsIo
my farm st1atCd opposite the city Of Wheeling. on
ne river bank, midway between BridgepoFl and
Martins Ferry, and Immediately adIOinInF Tho Vii.
lase Of klnavllle. The property consists Of IA
acres Of bill and table land and IS Of river bottom.
IN the hill there are two seams Of coal, 81 and M
lcet thick, three deposits Of limestone, an 8 fooi
vein ot Close texture nnd or FREQ sions an Is ioot
vein Of mari, which altogether make SOIl And ar
underlying bed Of dGpOlI1 Of rich and valuable
character. ''''''''0
On tho surface, tho larger portion Of which lie.
gently hl0plng to the east, and all under direct AZ.
pOsre to tho sun, Vineyard Of 30 NCrcs inoTtly
CaRWba grapes all In tine bearing condition, RIOIit
seven years old, which has proven itself ablD 10 roy
handsome per cent 10 the CultiVator,
The property Is being approached above and bs..
low by an advancing tide Of persons seeking small
homestcadS, and Is now reAll the only unOScunIei
territory between Bridgeport and MartInS Ferry.
1t Is valuable as an investment for tapltal seOkinSR
nle purchase, and valuable TO those who want mar
kOt gardening ground COSO to the city. II fronts
beautifully upon the river and commands yIeW al
the city, the Island and the whole scenery Of Inc
valley.
The terms Of sals will be one-thirl cash, balance
10 two annual payments, per cent Interest on de-
icrrei payments. For further Particular INQUIRE
of RICHARD CRAWFORD
On the premises, or by mall at Bridgeport, Ohio.
Apa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-05

CINCINNATI, o., June "A special to
the Associated Press from Mount Carmel,
Ills, says: "a terrible storm struck this
city to-day, by which 16 men lost their
lives, and half million dollars worth Of
property was destroyed. Among the
killed are Alderman Watkins, William
Newkirk, Mr.. Goodrich, Mr.. Burton,
Masterson Child, Freddy Yeokc, George
Moore, George Brins, ]. T. Edgar, Chas.
Norman and John Lewis. A large num-
ber are wounded, several OF whom will
die. There is at least % still missing.
Later information says that four more
bodies have been found, and two Of the
wounded have died. The ruins Of the
buildings are burning, threatening the
total destruction OF the town."
CAIRO, June 4.-The following is a list
OF the killed at the Mt. Cornel disaster,
as far as ascertained: Alderman Wat.
kins, VIM. Newkirk, Mr.. Goodrich, VIM.
Tennis, ]. L. Edgar, Mrs. Burton, Geo.
Moore, engineer, and Charles Norman,
brakeman Of the Air Line road, and q
child OF Mr.. Masterson, section foreman,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-05

TIE Bible-in-the-schools question has
called forth the decision from Judge
pillsbury Of Pontiac, ILL.,, that the direc-
tors OF a public school have right TO
dictate what books shall be studied and
used, and hence can order the Bible to be
read as textbook in connection with
other studies. The case was that Of a
Catholic boy suspended from school be.
cause he refused to listen to the reading
Of the obnoxious book. The Judge held
that the boy might stay away during the
religious exercises II he chose, but II he
was present he was bound to obey the
schools rule and pay attention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-05

THE REFORMED EPIsCorALIANs.-The
Reformed Episcopal Church in general
council has made its bishops bishops at
large, without territorial Jurisdiction;
authorized the appointment Of a bishop
to extend the church into Great Britain,
and made its presiding bishops salary
$4,000, with an additional thousand for
travelling expenses. Fitty.niue parishes
reported to this council, being % more
than last years number. The Churchman,
which never loses chance for gibe at
the new church, says, rather shrewdly:
"There isin certain class Of religionists
such as mainly compose the Reformed
Episcopal Church" (much scorn in these
inverted commas) "a strong liking for
the Methodists, combined With sort OF
suppressed feeling that there Is some.
thing not perfectly genteel about Meth.
odism." Also in observing that this
church does not consider bishops an order
distinct from presbyters, the Churehman
says: "For body which started into
life becauss Of 'popish germs in the
Prayer.book, this adoption Of distinct
lively Romi,h tenet is very significant
But why retain confirmation and ordina
ton il the Episcopal order is to be re
jected?"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-05

changes in Asia, In which the result from
the war basis OF the final arrangement il
Europe will be the protocol. In conse-
quence Of AuStria's representations the
Porte has abandoned the idea OF forming
Hungarian legion.
The Russian telegraphiC agency says
the turloughs Of the Russian ambassadors
to London, Berlin and Vienna are alto.
gether unconnected with politics. The
ambassadors could not have conferred
together, as is alleged by foreign papers,
Tor they went to different parts Of Russia.
The Times correspondent at Paris tel.
graphs that he has reason 10 believe the
assurances which II now seems certain
Count SchouveloF brings relative to the
eventual temporary occupation Of Con.
stantinople are in answer to question
put by England US 10 RussiAs intentions
relative to Constantinople. II Russia
believed herself obliged to reply 10 such
\ question she would be unable, at least
officially, to do otherwise than "a alleged.
A nation knowing its capital ran no risk Of
occupation would be little disposed TO
consent 10 the conquerors terms. At
the most Russia could give England
assurances and secret guarantees in case
an eventual temporary occupation OF
Constantinople should seem seriously
dangerous 10 British interests. This will
certainly not be the only point in Rus.
sia's reply. She will say, ~ shall not
touch Egypt on the Suez Canal" but she
will not say what she will do. Though
the Russian reply may lead to many dis,
Putes, it is the expectation OF it which
has produced the present call throughout
Europe.
A Bucharest dispatch says that the
Danube at GAlatz Is fifteen feet above its
ordinary level.
A Vienna special says, according to the
latest intelligence, the Car will remain
at kischeneirior the present, because the
blockade Of bridges is 30 great as to
interfere with traffic on the Roumanian
railway lines.
A special from Vienna reports that
number OF bulletins from the Russian
commander in chief in Caucasus
seem to show that the insurrection has
spread toward the Caspian, for successful
expedition is recorded against a tribe on
the eastern slopes OF Caucasus, which
form part Of Daghestan.
The bulletins report that Gen. Krau.
chento had hot engagement with 5000
Of the enemy on passing over the bridge
Of the Boyada, From this it would seem
that he has been obliged to leave his po-
sition above Sukum Kalch and fall bacI:
behind the river Kodor, where n force is
being assembled to prevent the Turks
from invading Mingrelia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-05

government, Is in league with the diStil-
lers and Counterieiters."
In our previous reference to the dis
Coveries made by Gen. DuvAl's oficera
we made mention Of the fact that
During raid Of thirty days, almost
constantly in the saddle, the party was
"bushwhackedn on one occasion and fred
into from ambush by several persons with
squirrel rifles. The net results Of the
raid, as reported by Deputy AtkinSon TO
Collector Duval, were IL distilleries, 0
copper stills with an aggregate capacity Of
about 800 gallons, and l24 mash tubs
with capacity Of nearly $4,000 gallons,
all Of which were broken up and destroy
ed. About 5000 gallons OF grain mash
and some 200 gallons Of whisky were
poured upon the ground or into the
mall streams in ravines."
General Duyal has serious doubts
whether the desperudoes who are engaged
in this fraudulent business in the Third
Distric. can be broken up and extermi'
mated without military help from the
Government.s As'showing their despera.
ton and pertinacity he mentions the fact
that in Mercer county, where an illicit
distillery had been destroyed, the officers,
on returning to the spot few days
afterwards, found u new distillery in full
blast. Probably one.hali, or more, Of the
concerns destroyed are now in operation.
There is nothing to hinder them. There
is no public opinion around them to ope.
rate upon them as an intimidation.
Nothing but the constant vigilance Of the
Government will rid the District Of such
formidable ring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-05
Capital Location Meetings.
Tho Canvass in Favor OF CIarks.
burg.

The people of West Virginia will be ad.
dressed at the following times and places,
and by the following speakers, in favor Of
ClarkSbarg:
AT Weston, Lewis county, June 4th-By
the Hon, Henry 9. Brannon and the Hon,
John 3. Carlile.
Salt Lake Bridge, BraxtOn county, June
Gth-By the same gentlemen.
BraxtOn c. H., June Sth-By the same
gentlemen.
Moorc6eld, Hardy county, June 6lh-By
Gen. Nathan Goa, Jr.
Petersburg, Grant county, June 7th-Dy
the same speaker.
Buckhannon, Upshur county, June l@th
by the same speaker.
MOrgantown, MOnongalia county, June
2jth-By the same speaker.
HArriSvillc, Richie county, June llth--
BY Hon. Geo. Looms and John Basel, Esq.
New Martinsville, Wetzel county, June
l2th-By Hon. Benz. Wilson and II. b.
Lutz, Esq.
st. George, Tucker county, June 18th
By John Basel, Esq.
GrantsvilC, Calhoun county, June 25th
BY Hon. Benz. Wilson and Hon. +. NJ.
Turner.
GlenyillC, Gilmcr county, July 3d-IIy
tho same speakers
Other announcements will be made from
time TO time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-05

BRUSSELS, June Ale Nord, the Rus
sian organ, publishes letter from St..
Petersburg which says; II after crossing
the Danube Russia is able 10 conclude a
peace and at the same time realize her
programme, andi II the Powers adopt to-
ward Turkey an attitude sufficiently firm
to complete the lesson received from the
arms Of Russia, then an equitable and
digniiied peace might be arranged and the
necessity Of pushing the war to the ex.
treme avoided.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-05
NEW YORK.
A Dinner TO Ex.Gov. Hendricks.

q DAAACA ~ AA-UONs AAChNEACASs
NEW YORK, June 4.-The Manhattan
Club has decided upon giving n dinner
to ex.Gov. Hendricks on the 18th inst,
prior to his departure for Europe. Those
who will be present-Ex.Gov. Seymour,
Speaker Randall, Chas. Francis Adams,
Senators Bayard, Thurman and Eaton,
and some Of the most prominent mem.
bers Of the House. The attendance oil
ex.Gov. Tilden, Gov. Robinson and 1t,
Gov. Dorsheimer, as well as other prom.
inent city Democrats and members Of the
club, is expected.
Judge Barrett to-day rendered decis,
ion, in which he holds that the law OF
the Longshore Union Protective Associa.
tion making it compulsory on the mem,
bers not TO work for less than 10 cents
per hour, is void, as being against public
policy, and that the members OF the As,
sociation dismissed for its violation must
be reinstated. This decision affects soc
members Of the Union expelled for dis,
obedience Of said law, as well as trades
Unions generally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-05

Item, appeared on our streets last satur.
day evening crazed with liquor, but earn.
estly soliciting subscribers to his wide.
spread little sheet, and, as an extra
inducement, offered 10 deliver TO every
subscriber, free gratis, beautiful chro-
mo and boquet Of wild flowers, with a
free delivery OF his paper for one year,
for the sum Of 81. He was seen late in
the evening, with drops Of = rolling
down his cheeks and q torn Murphy card
pinned to his coat tail, moving toward
West Wheeling.
An old gentleman residing about a
mile west Of our city, in a small shanty
awoke one morning last week with five
live black snakes as HE bed companions.
The old gentleman captured four alive,
the other escaping, and brought them 10
this city for exhibition last Friday eve.
ming.
A lady named Glass, sued saloonist,
named Graelly, on Gravel Hill, claiming
81 500 damages for selling her husband
liquor after he being notified not to do SO.
L. f.. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-05
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

BURLINGTON, June "A water spout
this morning flooded the country two
miles northwest Of this city, causing the
Hawkeye Creek to overflow and do sev.
eral thousand dollars' worth Of damage
to the foundries and agricultural works.
MEMPHIS, June 4.-On last Saturday
George Sanderson, residing on Big Creek,
some fifteen miles south OF the city, sought
shelter from the storm under tree and
was struck by Lightning and his body 10
badly mangIed as to be scarcely recog.
nized.
FREDERICK, MD, June Am invcsti.
CATION by physicians shows the real fact
that Rev. J. NJ. Friday, OF HNrper's
Ferry, was murdered and thrown into
the water, it is supposed, by band Of
roughs from Virginia. II was first
thought that he was accidentally drowned.
ST. LOUIS, June "A young man
named John Shelly, while attempting to
escape arrest by running away from
police officer John McCarIy at an early
hour yesterday morning, was shot BY the
latter and killed. The police authori.
ties are very reticent regarding the mat
ter, but it is claimed that the shooting
was justifable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-05
n Clue TO the Wreck OF the Geo.
n. Wright.

SAN Francisco, June A surv ivor
OF the wreck Of the lost steamship Geo.
S. Wright has at last been discovered.
He is an Indian named Coma, and was a
coal HEAVIER on board. He was recog.
nized on the street at Naninamo Friday,
arrested and brought to Victoria
yesterday. The COlonia OF to-day says
that Coma since the disaster has con-
stantly evaded the police, and until quite
recently it was not known that there ex.
listed single survivor OF the wreck.
Coma confessed to the Superintendent Of
Police. After being duly cautioned, he
said that at night the boilers OF the steam
ship exploded and she began to sink at
once. Capt. Ainsley, with four U. S. off.
GERS got into boat and told Coma,
who was on deck, to get IN too. The
rest OF the people were in bed or tried to
escape by means OF another boat. The
Captains party, seven in all, pulled
ashore near Cape Caution. The party
was nearly killed, and Indians gave
them blankets. A day or two afterwards
three canoe loads Of Indians came to the
spot, and Captain Ainsley offered the
leader $500 TO carry the shipwrecked
men to Fort Rupert. Four Of the Indians
were armed with muskets, with which
they killed all the whites and tied stones
to the bodies and sunk them in the deep
water. They robbed the bodies OF all
valuables, including the Captains gold
watch and chain. They spared Coma,
but told him II he ever dared narrate the
circumstances they would kill his father
Coma thinks that all the people on board
who we're in bed at the time Of the explo'
sion were drowned, as the boat went down
rapidly. The prisoner was to-day con-
fronIed by four prisoners, who were
brought by Rocket and have since been
In jail here, and identified two as belong
ing to the murderers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-05

BELLAIRE LocAIs.-Twenty car loads
Of hogs and sheep were reshipped and
sent via the B. so. K. r. to Baltimore,
and seven car loads via the c. & p. r, r.
to East Liberty, Pa, last Saturday.
New sets Of wheels for the cars Of the
Street Railway Company will arrive in a
few days, after which a thorough over.
hauling Of the road will be made.
The Sunday school children on Gravel
Hill will give an ice cream and straw.
berry festival at their school hall the 18th
OF this month.
Council meeting this evening,
The Sunday School OF the German Re.
formed Church will give a first.class
picnic at Cummins' Grove some day next
week.
The German Turner Society and the
Mechanics Hose Company will picnic
about the 23d Of this month.
A sanclimonious looking individual,
representing himself as a special CORE.
spondent and agent for the Bridgeport