davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-07-13
FOREIGN PORTS.

BRISTOL Eng Tuly I2-rhe GrCa Western line steam
ship Cornwall capt Stamqer from New York June -
rived bore t0-lf-.
LrETool Jolly lerhe steamer Llsirs. Can't Gasenaes.
leans. June arrived 'ler- to-day.
LoNuoNJu i2.--Gi.ef. llth ir-- Ieria Tor NOlk
jas Boyd aId Grslel. Arrived. Ht. st, AisL Lincoln,
Eioce: 10Th irat Neico. Cart LarG Eoid llf ust tau
Gour, Attvtl l9 kcl rI. Aiaria li aulo herlo 18Th
Mary EiunGeI Importer Capt. sd rnu-uc. feucrcsa
Amal. tor,srmlra. apt sEciIy. Cattarua s. ottore,
Charleston, floteH Fero cpscy Qucn, Capt Montgomery
New-York tribune., 1877-07-13
Gituahons Wdnieo-tcmaIes

COOK.-A respectable woman wants situa-
- ton as cooa boarding house Call st No. soA kast
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11

dy, sopranos; Miss Ada Coolidge, Miss
Mary II. How, altos; Mr.. II. P. Tyrrell.
MIR. J. Belts, bassos; Mr.V. II. Lindau,
Mr.. S. w. Stanage, tenors: Mrs. II. b.
Morehead, organist; Mr. S. W. Stanage,
Director.
The graduating class numbered nine,
with names and subjects of addresses
as follows:
The Development of Doctrine; W. 8.
Acomb.
John as Reporter of Chrlsvs Teach
ings; FL. P. Cory.
The System of Doctrine; D. B. Dun
can.
The Poetic Character of the Hebre VS. /;
Geo. Hageman.
The Levites; W. H. Jennings.
The Minister'S Relation to Exegesis; /;
A. S. Leonard.
The Letter and the Spirit; E. D.
Walker.
The Origin of the Scottish Reforma-
nation; ). r. Warrender.
vi the graduating class four-Messrs.
hageman, Walker, White and Acomb-
nave been assigned to duty in Kansas.
MI. Leonard goes 70 Brooklyn, Iowa;
Mr. Cory TO Portland, Indiana; and MIR.
Duncan to New Richmond, Ohio.
ProL L. j. Evans, DID,, made an ad-
9ress to the graduating class, and Presi-
dent A. A. E. Taylor to the Society of
inquiry ON "Heart in the Ministry"
A hhe lunch, prepared by the ladies,
terminated The eXe ciSes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11
Fire OH Pleasant Street.

An alarm of fire was sounded this
morning at 2 O'clock from Box las, Bre-
meu-street Police-;tation.
The fire was in two.story frame resi-
dence, No. 81 Plea SAINT street, belonging
to Frank Oser, who occupied the lower
floor as a cigar-boX factory.
The second story was occupied by
Paul Schumacher and family.
The fire began in the box factory and
spread rapidly through the whole build.
ing. Schumacher was obliged to lower
his wife and nine children down from
the window to escape the fire.
The Oser family got out OF the house in
safety, but Frank Oser, Jr., in trying to
save wagon which had caught fire, was
terribly burned about the back and neck
His hair was wholly burned off. lie
was taken TO n house opposite, and his
burns, which are severe, attended to.
Oser's loss is 81 500, fully covered by
insurance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11
ny4-btF

r EGAL.-ASSIGNEE'S SALEM PUR-
II SUANCE Of an order OF the Probate Court
OF Hamilton County, state Of Ohio, to me di-
rected, will offer for sale ut public auction,
on SATURDAY, the 18th day Of May, A. ID.
1877, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, upon the
pl lemises, the following described real estate.
situated at North Bend, in Miami Township,
County OF Hamilton, state OF OHIO, to-wIt:
All those certain fourteen lots OF grounds in
the subdivision made by William Argo, As
signee OF William w. Whitney, OF the south
part OF Lot ~, In the subdivision Of the dOwer
Of General HarrIson's widow, as known and
designated IN the plat OF said subdivision, as
follows, to-Wlt:
Lot No. /, fronting 43 feet on the north SIDE
of street or county road, appraised at $50.
Lot No. 2, fronting 43 feet on the north side
of street or county road. appraised at SIS.
Lot No. g. fronting 43 feet on the north side
Of street or county roa,i, appraised at $40.
Lot No. 4, fronting 43 feet on the north side
OF street or county road, appraised at $75
Lot No. 8, fronting 43 feet on the north side
Of street or county road, appraised at $50.
Lot No. 6, fronting 43 ieet ON the north side
Of street or county road, appraised at $9J.
Lot No. Z, fronting 43 feet on the north side
Of street or county road, appraised at 500.
Lot No. 8, fronting 43 feet on the north side
OF street or county road, appraised at 81 10.
Lot No. 8, fronting 43 feet on the north side
OF street or county road. appraised at $l2O.
Lot No. TO- fronting 43 feet on The north side
OF street OF county road, appraised at $3.50.
Lot No. II, fronting 46 50-l00 feet more or
less, on the north side of street or county road.
appraised at $50.
Lot No. 70, fronting l75 49, 100 feet ON the
south side Of street or county road, appraised
at s25
Lot No. 13, fronting i54 .3-100 feet on the
south side OF street or county road, appraised
at $l5.
Lot No. IA. fronting 1854 23-10O feet, more or
less, on the south side OF street or county road,
appraised at O.
Also, the north half of Lot No. IA, in w. w.
Whitney's subdivision Of Lot No. ~ Of the
dover OF General Harrison's widow, fronting
so feet on the south side Of Cliff avenue, ap-
praised at 0.
Also, the north half of Lot No. Is, in ". w.
Whitney's subdivision Of Lot No. % Of the
dover OF General Harrison's widow, fronting
81 feet, more or less, ON the south side Of ClItl
aveInc, appraised at $50.
Terms OF sale-One-third cash on day Of sale,
one third in one year, anu third in two
years; the deferred payments to bear six per
cent. interest l0m day OF sale, and to be Sc
cured by notes and mortgage on the premises
sold.
will also sell at the same time and place
about 500 perch Of stone; terms cash on day ol
sale. WILLIAM AkGO,
Assignee Of WV. Whitney.
STONE & STONE, Attorneys
apl7 4tru&my1l-1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11
PLUMBING, &c.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

DISTRICT COURT OF TIE UNITED
DSTATES, Southern District Of Ohio.-ln
Bank kruptcy.-No. 1.S22.-In the matter OF
Joseph NJ Story, bankrupt. The creditors OF
said bankrupt are notified tnat he has filed
his petition in this Court praying for a final
Bankrupt Act and the acts amendatory there
OF, and said creditors are required to appear
at a Court Of bankruptcy to be held before me
at my office, No. East Third street, Cincin-
natl, on the 1st day Of June, 1877, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, and show cause, il any they
have, why the prayer Of said petition should
not be granted.
Dated at Cincinnati, May TO- 1877.
FLAMEN B ALL,
my11-3tF Register in Bank ruptcy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11

The ARTIFICIAL FLOWER Trade
Artificial flower manufacturers are Lurp-
ing out an exquisite article this season,
the stock beng imported. New York
has i've hundred hover firms, and even
more capital is invested, it is claimed, =,
in this business than in carpet making.
The flowers are OF silk, sain and mus
lin, and retail at from % cents to SIC, in
sprays and Wreaths, and they look so
attractive that one enthusiastic dealer
believes they will ere long supersede
the genuine article AT funerals and weG-
dings, being much cheaper and just as
DreLtV,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11
THE BUILDING SEASON,
What Cincinnati is Doinu


The following building permits were
issued by Geo. T. Setter since our last
report:
G. McDevitt, brick addition to frame
on Dalton avenue, north of Oehler; cvst
$500. ..u
Emerson & Fisher, one-story frame
corner Of Jonn and Charlotte streets
cos It $500.
Frank thurman, repair iour.story brick
at $40 Main; cost $3.50.
Same, repair twc-Story brick corner OF
Sycamore and Woodward; cost 5000.
j. ii. Geisman, one and a ha!f-;tory
brick on Hutchins on street, Twenty
fifth Ward; cost 81, 800.
W. +. Barrett, repair two-story brick
stable az III sycamore street; cost $3.50.
John Diekhotf, addition to twC-slory
brick at 229 Belts street; cost 1869,
Michael shannon, addition 10 two.
story frame on Blackford street. near
Harriet; COST $3.50.
A. W. Frank, repair four-story brick.
corner Of Sixth and Race streets; cost
81, 900.
Jas. Griffith & Sons, three-story brick.
at 235 W est Seventh street; cost S., 100.
John Wlnte burn, repair six two-story
frames on Horne street, near railroad
bridge; cost $oU0.
G. IL. Grevlng, addition to two-story
brick on Elm, between Longworth anu
Fifth streets; cost $1,000.
w. walton, one-Story frame at 10 Hat.
maker street; cost $1,000.
| j. W. Morris, repair one-story frame
corner OF Eighth and Race streets; cost
$500.
William Miller, two-story brick on
Browne street, near Hamilton Road
cost $l,55O.
VIM. Miller, three.story brick on Cen.
trail avenue, between Linn and Baymll
ler streets; cost ", 900.
u. +. Nleber, repair three-story OF
Beeks alley, between Fourth and Filtl
and Vine street and Stone alley.
John NJ. Woode, repair three-story
brick at 45 Plum street.
Chas. Ulrck, addition to two-stor,
brick Ut 1856 Vine street; cost $500.
s. W. kettering, addition to three
story brick at 33l Sixth street; cos
900.
+. j. Diss, addition to one-story fram,
on Spring street, north Of Mcmillan
cost 5000.
F. j. Diss, addition to twc-story frame
on Calhoun street, near Vine; cost $40O
G. D! Ferdon, repair two-story brlcl
al 25O Clinton street; cost $50.
John krohme, three-story brick OF
Fox street, above Mulberry; cost So, 800
Jos. Then, two and hall-story bricl
on Fox street, near Evans alley; COS
", 500.
Louis Thornton, repair two-story
brick, north side OF Front street, be
tween Broadway and Sycamore; cos
$50.
L. L. Haydock, to build four-stor,
brick, north side OF Genesee street, b
tween Central avenue and Plum street
cost So 0C0.
Jacob Megley 3 Son. to build addition
to twc-story brick, No. $50 Vine; cos
$500.
s. e. Snodgrass, to repair two-;tor
brick on southwest corner Of Baymllle
and Dayton; cost $3.50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11
Executrix's Sale.

/ HE CHINA AND QUEENSWARE STORE,
70. 479 Vine street, opposite Mercer street. in
Cincinnati, belonging to the estate Of George
Billenstein, decea~ed, will be sold at auction,
in bulk or by lots, commencing on Monday,
May IA, A. D. 1877, at ~ o'clock A. M.
The business is one Of the best-located and
most popular in the city. The stock is COM
plete, and the trade is very large one
Terms, cash.
CATHERINE BlLLENSTEIN, Executrix
HERM. MARCKwORTH. Attorney.
Larup Il stall, Auctioneers, 372 Main street
my4-4t- I, ,Tu,F&M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11
Lane Seminary Graduation.

The forty first sta9niversary OF the Lane
Theological Seminary, on Walnut Hills,
was celebrated yesterday with appropri-
ate ceremonies, including the comforting
Of degrees on the graduating class.
About five hundred people from the
Hills, the city, and suburban places,
we're present.
Interspersing the order OF exercises
was music by volunteer chorus, from
IEe city, as follows:
Miss Ruth II. Jones, Miss Etta F. Pur-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11
ABSTRACTS.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

10 ANY REAL ESTATE IN HAMILTON
County furnished omptly and at moderate
rates. by the eCINClNNATl ABSI TRACT COM
PANY.
The Company will also make examinations
and furnish information as to any OF the Courts
or Records in this County
Persons interested in Real Estate Titles are
invited to call at the Office of the Company for
further Information.
Ofic,, No. 20 West Ninth street.
mh26- tfF, MN A. ID. DISERENS, Manager.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed
on record since our last report:
NJ. McAndrew 7S yrs, Ireland.
Henry Dickman, 8 mos, city.
Adam Berg, 81 yrs, Germany.
Maggie Buckley, 40 yrs, Ireland.
VIM. Moore, % yrs, Tennessee.
John Deuerlein, so yrs, Germany.
Lewis Reiser. SO yrs, Germany.
John Aenop, w yrs, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11

GENTLEMEN, remember when looking
ior your Spring and summer Hat that
Shayne the Halter has remnved to the
new and elegant store 19l Vine street
(Arcade), where you can lind all the
leading novelties as well as the cheap.
est grades. Mr.. Shayne informs Us that
10 sell a better class OF goods at lower
mer location.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11
r EGAL.-srATE OF OHIO. HAMILTON

T EGAL.-STATE OF OHIO. HAMILTON
/ County, IS. - Hamilton Common Pleas
COurt.-No. 81, 1881 The Third Ward Building
Association. a corporation, vs. j. q. Hanover
ct als.-A. H. Topf is hereby notified that the
plaintiff has filed, in the Hamilton Common
Pleas Court, petition against J. c. Hanover
A. p. Johnston, Harriet Il. Johnston, his wife,
G. w. c. Johnston, Jr., A. II. Topf. John Stock
um and Neh miah Wade, praying for the fore
closure Of a mortgage owned by plaintiff on
and sale of the following described leasehold
estate:
All that lot OF land seventy-two feet front on
east side OF Central avenue by ninety feet deep
on the south side OF Findlay street. IN the City
of Cincinnati, county of Hamilton, State Of
Ohio, being a ten years. leasehold estate from
January 8, 1874, given by John Stockum to A.
2. Johnston, and by him assigned to j. G. Han
over, and by him assigned to A. k. Topf. Said
A. K. Topf is al so notlhed that motion is now
pending for the appointment OF Receiver
Unless the said A. K. Topf answers by the 30th
day of June, 1877, the petition will be taken as
confessed by him. --.
LOTZE 4 BETTINGER,
my4-6tF Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11

The testimonial to Manager r. E. j..
Miles, at the Grand Opera-house this
evening, promises to be an immense
success, as it should be. No man is
more deserving than he, and more at
tIactive bill could hardly be presented.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11

Birthstone and Treacle, and MILK ana Sui
ghur, are administered on every change of
season in families in the old countries to forth
fy children against attacks OF eruptive fevers.
buttons with Glenn's sulphur Soap supply
an armor no disease can penetrate. Sold every
where Depot, CRITrENTON'S, Z Sixth ave-
nue., New York.
Hills Hair ami Whisker Dye, black or brown,
SOC. M,W&F
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11
SEMI-wEEKLY.
WEEKLY.
GRIFFIN SEMI-WEEKLY
PRESS AND CULTIVAT0R.
ESTABLISHED IN 1865
Published Every Sunday and Thursday,

At Two Dollars Per Annum.
devoted to Agriculture, Politics. Litera-
Heading Matter. Those wishing to come to
Georgia should read this paper, as We will,
from time to time. give the present history Of
every county in the State. Georgians should
read this paper, because it is the best paper
for the price published South.
Advertisers should interest themselves about
this paper, rs it has the largest circulation OF
any paper in Middle Georgia Our books are
open to owe the assertion.
Single copies sent on receipt OF three cent
postage stamp Address
EDGE II DUTTON, Editors,
au4-tf Griffin. Georgia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11
ONE PRICE, CO. d.
LEGAL.

r EGAL-STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON
l. COUNTY-Court of Common Pleas.-Mary
Goodin, plaintiff vs.. Arlington B. Goodn, de-
fendant. The defendant is hereby notified that
the plaintiff has filed her petition IN the above
Court, case number 1879 praying for q divorce
from him. alleging as ground therefor his mar
riage with Maggie Goodin, ana that decree
will be asked for after six weeks from this day.
WlLBY & WALD,
Att'ys for Petitioner.
Cincinnati, April 20, 1877. ap,0-6t,F.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-25
His Endorsement.

A man with long overcoat on and O
hor8ewhip in his hand entered bank
near the postofice yesterday and pre-
scented a check calling for $40, which he
had received from q commission house.
"Please indorse it, said the cashier,
as he handed it back.
"I'll indorse it, of course, +" replied
the man, holding up his right hand as il
ready to swear.
!" Write your Endorsement" explained
the clerk, pointing to the desk outside.
"Oh-oh-that's it, eh?" And he
went to the desk and slowly and carefully
wrote on the back of the check:
"This is awl rite.
When the cashier entered into a
clearer explanation the man drew down
his hat, got red in the face and growled;
Darn EN- They just hate to let a
cent slip out O here, and don't you for
get 1t !''-Free Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-25
Take Which Road You Please.

John Randolph was travelling in q part
of Virginia with which he was unao-.
quainted. In the meantime he stopped
during the night at an inn at the forks
of the road. The innkeeper was q fine
old gentleman, and no doubtone of the
first families OF the. Old Dominion.
Knowing who his distinguished guest
was, he endeavored to draw him into
conversation, but failed in all his efforts.
But in the morning when Mr.. Randolph
was ready to start, he called for his bin,
which, on being presented, was paid
The landlord, still anxious to have some
conversation with him, began as fol
lows:
Which way are you travelling, Mr..
Randolph q
Sir" said Mr.. Randolph, with
look Of displeasure.
{" I asked, said the landlord, (which
way you were travelling"
Have I paid my bill9"
edo I owe you anything more ?"
emo"
" Well, / am going just where / please
do you understand"
The landlord by this time got some
what excited, and Mr.. Randolph drove
off But, to the landlords surprise, the
servant returned to inquire which ct the
forks Of the road to take. Randolph not
being out of hearing distance, the land
lord spoke at the top OF his voice: 81 i.
"Mr. Randolph, you don't owe me a.
cent; Just take which road you please" :.
1t is said that the cir turned blue with
the curses of Randolph.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-25
Emaoiation a Remet,iable Defect.

Leanness not only detracts from personal
comeliness, but is an index that the blood is
deficient in nutritiae properties To remedy
emaciatlon, enrich and purify the blood, which
is most readily attained through the agency y Of
the great blood fertilizer and depurent, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which enables the
stomach to extract from the food taken into it
ample nourishment for the system, removes
all obstacles to complete digestion and assirni-
lation, and, by stimulating the kidneys to vigor-
GUS acilon, incites those organs to strain from
the vital fluid in its passage through them inn
purities which would otherwise impair it's flesh
creating qualities. Not only do the Bitters pro-
mote the development of solid fiber, but they
also increase muscular power and elasticity,
overcome nervousness, Danish mental depres-
sion, and protect the system against disease.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-25

German merchants at Montevideo have
addressed a memorandum to the I'm
perial Chancery at Berlin, wherein they
point out the general defects Of German
manufactures and the German mode Of
doing business. Dishonesty, unpunctu-
ality and want of taste are, according to
them, distinguishing features in German
doings, and hence the French and En-
glish supplant them. Tt is said that the
finer branches of manufacture in Ger
many suffer very much on account Of the
protracted military service required of
the people. Young artisans are thus
taken away when their hands ere becom-
ing skilled in difficult and delicate man
ipulation, and when they return to work
they find that the hand has lost its cum
ming. A nation which makes man-killing
the first end and aim of existence must
not be expected to come up to the highest
standard in other respects.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-25

ALI the recent information from MGA-
leo tends to the conclusion that the peo-
pie in. the interior OF the country are as
inimical to the United States as ar6t those
on the Rio Grande. Their newspapers
print only hostile and exciting articles
about the relations of their country with
the United St0tes, and their orators on
public occasions indulge in unmeasure9
bombastic talk about the dignity and
rights OF their country, which they
claim are 1nsulted and invaded BIZ the
efforts of our Government 10 induce
Mexico to enforce her own laws against
the thieves who infest the border Re
Gently they had q celebration OF the adl-
niversary of Molino del Rey, at which
the President and all the high officials of
the land were present, but at which the
facts that handful Of Americans
stormed their stronghold and took their.
capital were studiously. ignored. The
Mexican problem is one OF the most
difficult which our Goyernmenthast to
deal. The very weakness of the coun-
try, and pity for her people under their
ever.ending political revolutions, have
caused our fOrbearance under the disre-
gard of all that international comfy re-
quires to be carried to the extreme, yet
the only result is that her rulers and
Journalists seem to seek for excuses to
quarrel. Unless some new internal dis
turbance claims their serious attentio b
we may be dragged into another war
with Mexico in spite Of every effort and
the most sincere wish to avoid it.--
Cleveland Leader. a,a,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-25
a. Lean From High Bridge.

A little before 1 O'clock yesterday af-
ternoon an old man, well dressed and of
respectable appearance, was seen wan
dering about the streets near High
bridge. Philip McGonigan, employed
by the Department Of Public Works as
watchman, was on the bridge alone.
The stranger, after a little while, walked
out upon the bridge and was noticed by
McGonigan. The Waterman turned his
back to the stranger for a few seconds,
and on looking round again was startled
at finding himself alone. A tremendous
splash was heard ia the river 1856 feet
below, and told him the story in q mo-
ment. The man had suddenly thrown
off his hat, dropped his walking-stick,
mounted the parapet, which is breast
high, and jumped off. Two men
CHANGED to be out ON the river In a small
boat fishing at the time. They were
only a few yards from where the man
struck the water The first warning
they had was the sudden splash in the
water. Both turned quickly in the di-
rection of the noise and saw the body of
a man on the surface of the water. He
appeared to be dead even then, and the
body did not sink AS quickly as they
could they hauled in their lines, seized
the oars and pulled up to where the
body lay floating. Blood was running
from the mans nose. They pulled the
body into their boatan rowed ashore.
The body was recognized as that of
Abraham Cooper. He was rs years old.
He jumped from point between the
middle arches and struck Id deep water
Although this is the first suicide known
to have been committed on High bridge,
it is not the first instance, of a person
leaping from it into the Harlem river.
The famous Sam Patch, who afterward
lost his life at Genesee falls, jumped
from High bridge about twenty years
ago, watched by thousands Of admiring
spectators He was dressed in tights,
dainty pair of slippers and little red
skull-cap. A platform projecting out
several feet beyond the side OF the
bridge had been. erected, and from this,
after standing fora few moments to re-
ceive the deafening cheers of the multi
tudes assembled on the opposite banks
of the river, the reckless man jumped
off. In falling he maintained an erect
position, striking the water with his
feet first He disappe ared under the
water, bus soon rose and was tenderly
picked up by his friends, who were
waiting near byin boats Again, about
six years ago, a man named Peter Fran
els jumped from the bridge while I'M
der the influence of liquor, and heIs to-
day alive and probably fishing III the
river not far from whore Cooper com
mitted suicide. Nea0 York World.