davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-03

THE new Citizen newspaper of Florence comes out next Saturday under the colors of John F. Cum, e'Iitor and proprietor. If Tucson never fully appreciated that paper, she will do so now that it is moved to Florence. For seven years Wasson made of it one of the bes; local papers ever published and has given it wide reputation. The good it has done Pima county has been immense and in return has been given liberal patronage by its leading citizens.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-03

THE "Rudo T. T iayo," an old book writ ten over one hundred years ago, speaks of of the Pima Indians as cultivating fertile fields, which yielded cotton in such abund- ance that there always remained on the ground great quantities, more than the Indians had use for. The Pimas still oceu- py the very same lands on the Gila, but their facilities for buying ready woven fabrics have caused them to discontinue cultivation of cotton. This crop is yet destined to figure largely among the ex- ports of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-03
DISSOLUTION OF C0PARTNERsHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the copart- nership heretofore existing between G. A. Ringwald and Albert Wolff under the firm name of RIV3wILo & WOLFF, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by G. A. Ring wald, who assumes all liabilities and will collect all the accounts of the late firm.
 Dated at Yuma, A. T., October D. 1877.
 G. 4. RINGWALD, O 27-4w ALBERT WOLFF.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-03

We advise all who are interested iii mines and mining to call at 40515 Cal;for- mia St. and see the small bonanza of rich ore which the Pre- 5ident and managers of the Stonewall Jackson mine, of Arizona, have on exhibition. Such sight has sel- dom been afforded the public. Some of the ore assays $2j,000 to the ton-S. F. Post
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-11-03

BANNING, of Ohio, hasintroduc- ed a bill enabling eX-confederates to hold commissions in the army; a clause in the same bill turns the feeding of Indilns over to tn" military. Banning must h 've an axe t grind. We don't mind giv. ing the Army a whack at the h. dian appropriations-the Church has made enough out of them;- but the "old flag" might be quite as safe in other hands than in those of the very men who fought four years against it. Ho0rly for : i.- den and Reform!!, Let's organize.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-30

House, with a view to arranging farg the
celebration OF the 4th oil July and I'D of
February.
The Committee on Permanent Organ
izAtion will report names of those MIL
lug 70 CO 1perate. tEE. LG
The following were. appointed from.
The various wards:
First Ward, VIM. McCallister; Second
John Ryan; Third, II. II. GosIirg;
Fourth, W. IL. Devine; Fifth, Jerry Kier-
stedi Sixth, d.. S. w. Craig; Seventh,
Henry Haines EIghtb, Samuel Mains,
Captain John Rett; Ninth, Ferd McDon-,
ough, Thos. w. Hefferman; Tenth, m I.
Gramp; Eleventh, Jos. Suter, George
MoerleIn; Twelfth, George Emig;
Thirteenth, Ii. Weber; Fourteenth, Cap
tain KIeeman; Fifteenth. Reed Van
AAusdol, Geo. Mullinger, John Tilling;
w. . A. Reachling; Seventeenth,
capt. Jas. 5. Wise, Thomas Hunt I;
Eighteenth, j.. p. Love. F. T. Foster;
Nineteenth, John Mackey, Captain
Sehott, Captain 'Gilden; Twentieth, W.
A. Gregg; Twenty.hrst J. N. Hand;
Twenty.second, Captain Winans, Lieu
| tenant John Brinkman, VIM. McKeen;
rwenty-third, Chas. Donnelly; Twenty
fourth, W. f. Bush; Twenty fifth, NJ. s.
| Shaw. T. -.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-30
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers were fl

The following real estate transfers were filed
up to noon to-day: ~ as sf
Lawrence Schwarz and wife to A. Fl. Dus-
nut street, rs feet south of Thirteenth street, %
by lU0 feet--s7, $40. ..t "a Clne'
Spring Grove Cemetery to VT. Herman and
D. b. Mayer, Lots IS and 80 in Section 1lO, 500
feet square-S140.
Mary q. Morrison ct al. to Chas. G. Carpen-
ter. warranty deed, lot on the west side Of
Dudley street, s4O feet south Of Poplar street, A
by 24U feet-s60.
VIM. 0sseege to Casper Litmer, warranty
deed, 25 feet OF north end of Lot rs, II. A. Mey-
ers' subdivision in Woodburn, 1874 73-100 feet
north Of the Madison Pike, First Ward, 25 by
"a CO. 100 feet--$s0O. r. . ~. g.
II. A. Meyer to Same, warranty deed. lot In
Woodburn LII 25-l00 feet north of northwest
corner OF the Madison Pike and blackberry
street, 20 by II 100 feet: also IS feet of north
end OF Lots 26 and ~, same subdivision. q,
Assignees Of j. H. Forbus to Jos. II. Bohm,
Lot lO4, in subdivision by the said assignees in
Forbusville-$3S 5l TaFt.t
Leon Van Loo, warranty deed, lot on southwest
corner Of Hopkins and Baymiller streets, Is by
50 feet-$3,675. The purchaser to pay all taxes
falling due after December, 1877.
benjamin +. Harbeson to Cornelia NJ. Ar
thur warranty deed, the undivided e-fftn
Of the undivided one ninth Of tract on th
Ohio River, south side OF the county road,
363.3S feet southeast from the center OF Con :
grsss, In Columbia-$l and love and affection.
Francis i. Drake and wife to Alexander
Biertein, warranty deed, Lot so by T7s
feeT fronting on west side OF Drake avenue, in
Section q, Township $3.50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-30
SSFashiOn," by the Davenport
-r Ciub, rF .l

A large and fashionable audience as
sembled at Robinson's Opera-house last
evening to witness Mrs. MOwatrs com.
edy OF "Fashion; or, Life in New York"
rendered by the Davenport Club, for the
benefit Of the Home of the Friendless.
The comedy is a most entertaining
one, and its several characters were ad-
mirably portrayed by the memDers oil
the Club. Mrs. Aldrich, as. "Mrs.
Tiffany" the woman Of fashion;
Miss Armstrong, as "Prudence,'
the busy Dody; Mr.. Pape,
as "Count Jolimatre," the foppish and
selr-made nobleman; Mr.. sherwood as
"Mr. Trueman," the old farmer, and Mr..
Blinn as "Mr. Tiffany" all won frequent
and deserved applause for the capital
manner in which they rendered their
several oh aracters. @
But more gratifying than this is the
fact that the affair was success tnan-
cially, which reflects great credit upon
Mrs. henry Howe, Treasurer OF the
Home, who had the entire control Of the
entertainments.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-30
THE MIAMITOWN MURDER.
John Nugent's Violent Death
Farther Details of the Affair.

The STAR of yesterday contained a
brief telegraphic account of the murder
at Miamitown, in which John Nugent
was killed with the butt of whip by
John Reese.
Acting Coroner Dossman and the
Cor0ner's CLERK, Mr.. Menke, proceeded
to Miamitown yesterday evening and
began an inquest. The testimony taken
is as follows:
VIM. s. Nugent, sworn--I am the
father OF deceased, and farmer. My
son was born February 8, 1859, in White
water Township; he assisted me on the
farm. Last Sunday evening he took a
horse and buggy and drove about mile
out OF Miamitown to see friend; on his
way back he stopped at Miarnitown, and
was in the act OF hitcning his horse
when he was attacked by two men, as
ne stated to me when he came home.
The following is the story as told 10 me
by my son when he came home: awhile
1 was hitching my horse Evan Breese
approached me with stone In eaoa
nand. and accused me OF crowding him
of The road on the other side Of the Mia.
mi River" My son then told him that
ne had not touched his horse or buggy,
ANA did not want any controversy Win
him. Breess then threw u stone at my
son, which struck him on the arm. My
son then struck Breese. During the
conversation John Reese apnEuachea my
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-30

son with a heavy buggy whip, which
was loaded in the end, and struck him
twice on the. head with it. He was in
the act OF striking him again when sew
eral parties caught hold OF him, while
others got hold OF nv son, and told him
to quit, after which they departed. My
sou came home abaut sundown last, sun
day evening; he had not been drinking,
in iaet he never did drink Intoxicating
quor. He had lett home that evening
ABOUT 8 o'clock. l did not send for any
ply stefan when m boy came home, but,
on the contrary l went to Miamtown n to
procure warran Tor tile TWO men who
assaulted him. While at Miamito wn,
my wife sent messenger to me, stating
that my boy was getting worse, and ask
ing me 10 come home at once. then
sent for DR.. West, OF Harrison,t but ne
aid not arrive tn time. j went .forDr-
johnson, OF Miamitown, who came in
about II o'clock that night, Ny boyWas
coBsc cious Until a little after IL U'clock,
and told me just before he became un-
conscious that he had done nothing to
the men who assaulted HIM, and that
they had followed, him from the other
| side OF the river to the place where he
had hitched his horse. He died about
haIt-past / O'Clock this morning. DR.,
johnson staid with him from Friday
night until he died. My son always was
OF a very quiet nature; never knew
uim 70 have any trouble with Others.
Breese and Reese were taken before
Justice Charles Baxter. The latter was
put under $4,000 bail, and the former
under 5000, which was given by George
Barton, of crosby Township.
| Another warrant was sworn out last
evening BY. the father Of the deceased
charging them with murder.
An autopsy was begun by DR.. West
| aud. revealed the fact tnat the blow o
the whip did not fracture the skull, Du
that death was caused by conclusion o
the brain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-30
Western Tract Society,

The ABOVE named society celebrated
its anniversary last night in the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall. Mr..
Ii. Thane Miller presided.
The Treasursr's report showed that
the receipts were $26, 6,54S 90, all of which
was expended for religious tract distri.
button. t# -
The report OF the Board Of Trustees
showed that in spite of the great opp0si.
tion and pecuniary difficulties a great
work was accomplished by diffuslng u
healthy, moral literature among the peo-
pie. During the year there were donat-
ed to home mission workers, Sabbath
schools, colporteurs,. tract distributors
and public Institutions, such as jails,
hospitals and workshouses, Young
Mems Christian Association, &C., il, AIT
periodicals, 3,742 volumes, 2,022 pack
ages of tracts, 1000. copies'ot the Chris
tian Press-equal to about 2,O0O, ,000 Ut
tract pages; value, 1893 80. ....,. p.
Rev. MI. Rosslter, from Inc Committee
ON Nominations OF Oficors, reported the'
followin G, which were duly elected for
lhe ensuing year: :gH'ia| f.s'H'T HH..
Pres'uent--Rss. B. P. Aydelott, DID.
Wee Presidents-Revs. e. d. Morris,
DID,, Z. b. Boynton, DID,, Ri. stanton
b. D., E. II, Camp, John Rankin, E. D.
Ledyard, r. IL. Leonard, anu Messrs.
DIR. VIM. Il. Taylor, J. A. bingham and
Il. Thane Miller.
Directors-Reys W. II. French. A.. B.
Morey, Horace Bushnell, VIM. Van
Week, e. HALEY, j. Y. Boice, A. S.
Dudley, 5. W. Duucan, Il. Miller, j.. z,
II. Kumler, A. kltchie, and Messrs. Dr.
j. T. Walker, j. Webb, Jr., b. Dallas.
W. j. Breed aud Levi Cotfin.
ecoIding Secretary-A. 8. Merrell.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-30

'a73c in store. Oats firm at 50a55c in store
Pork Arm at Sl76D Lard shrnl: tierce, lie;
kegs, l2c. Bulk meats firmer a. 0a3ka0c.
BaggIng dnll aud nominal at 12al2kc.
BosToN. May 30. - Wheat unsettled and
nominal Corn unsettled: Mixed and yellow,
75ab0c- Oats firm aud hi Sher: No. and extra
white, 6ga72c; No. 2 white and No. mixed, 65a
66c; No. wflate and Nos mixed. bSa0Oc: re-
jected, 49a53c. Hay quiet and steady: West
ern, NbdIa- Dol. ......., U..l..
MILWAUKEE,. Nav 3o.-Flour nuiet but frm.
Wheat unsettled: No. Milwaukee. 81 70; No.
81 GAY; No. 3 Milwaukee. 81 6zAz. Corn; No. ),
new, 565kab1c. Oats easier: NO. = 4ltSa4Sc.
Rye buoyant AMI higher: No. /, 81. Barley
steady; No. 2 spring. SSe; No. spring, 4Sa5oc.
NEW ORLEANS. May sO.-Hay demand fair
at lower rates: superior sl2 ~, prime 49, ami
choice Sl6 so. Pork unsettled: held at Sl5 so.
Sugar in far demand and higher: Superior TO
low common, 6a7 Nc; common 70 good common,
Saskc: far 20 fully fair, S1SaSc; prime to
choice, 9ka9|c; centrifugal, 9hc; yellow clar-
| fled, Nkc. Molasse5 steady aad COED demand;
Common. 45c; fair, 45a5Oc; prime, 54a6Uc:
Cold, lG7 7%alo7k. Sight exchange, X premium;
| sterling, s. 25.
| LOUISVILLE. May 30.-Flour dull at $5 5Oa7;
family. 81 seas: A No. |, IS 75as 2j; fancy, 80
| alU rs. Corn quiet: white, 55c; miKed S4e.
| Rye dull and lower at 90a95c. Oats dull, weak
and lower: white, 4Sc; mixed 46c. Hay auieG
AID unchanged. Pork nominally unchanged
| Julk meats dull and lower at 5ka7ha7xc.
Bacon dull and tending downward at 51Saoxa
SIC, Sugar-cured hams quiet at lalac. Lard
In fair demand ct lower rates: choice lear
tierce l03lc. WHISKY quiet at 81 w. BaRgtng
| nominally unchHhgcd.
On ,o. eu,, ,,a
NAY tur ls luz, c, nril I'LL, anu
Wunenansea. Wheae quieS anu nrnL IN 18th: t,,u
W Western AM ant su H,,oa %u:
"AS' % Spo'' ~ may az ,oe
oune, 'ie, July, '03V, s.eanier; oosI o"so ave
seeaay ana l. urn: Mestern ~, Wnlyes osc; az
I1o goaoLc. hye ho,ay s'ea9s a. ~ 20
1ia. ~ n nay yha ,t aa,d nH,ta Sn stdor ALE
d aaI t 'nis ti ;,'Ss .,,m amI hsa1n
Wnstarr iur tuns a cno,e pat oIe,,m np,i
and sea- :,.,,He aud ~ -, rr.d Ianc CofTaa
stron" @ "n,at an" .'u unrhangea Whisev, ia n,1iet
onS a .n auto at e, Ian "N' ~ s''"'
On" NA - wv A'za'
PHILADELPHIA. May 8O-Flour dull: Minne-
sofa family, S9a9 rs; Pennsylvania do, 80 75a
IL 25; high grades, s1U 50a:2.. Wheat higher:
Pennsylvania red. 50 Is; amber. 81 25: wnlte.
81 2Oa2 81. Rye weak at 81 UTa1 10. Corn in
active demand: yellow, Toe: steam, Sc:
mixed, 69a7Oc. Oats IN good demand: white,
51a55c; No. 8 mixed, 471c. Clover seed qnle5
at l5ai6c. Provisions steady. Pork, $17al7 %.
Il Beef hams, S22a23; smoked do. $I1 5Oal2 90:
picked do, 50 75ai0 3D. Lard, 10k alOXc. But
ter: Western extra steady: new, sSa24c; old.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-30
Police Court Prosecutor.

The following document was handed
to US this morning by Judge Wilson,, Of
the Police Court, and explains itself:
sit appearing to the Court that John
p. Murphy, the Prosecuting Attorney of
the Police Court, because of a tempo
rary inability, is unable, to per-
form the duties of his office, the
Court hereby appoints Albert, Dis
,rens, competent member of the
bar, TO perform the duties Of said office
until the said disability of the said Jonn
p. Murphy is removed. This day came
the said AlbeFt Diserens, in open Court,
and took an oath toesupport tEe Gonstir
tuition Of the United StatesAn OF the
State of Ohio, and the laws and lordin-
,ances Of the City of Cincinnati, and to
faithfully perform the duties of Prose-
cutting Attorney OF the Police Court" -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-30
Found in a Sewer.

Yesterday evening Pat. Oakley, who
was at work cleaning out sewer at the
foot OF New street, found an, cd
looking bundle covered with bed tick
ling. Taking it out, the pack
age was unwrapped and the
body of white male child, prob
ably eight or nine weeks old, the upper
portion being in good preservation, was
disclosed. Soon after Chas. Burns, of
No. 207 East Sixth street, notified the
city undertaken. VINO took it in charge.
squiFe Evs. en,s m0tTing ,ne held aS in
! verdict Of death from causes un-
known"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-30
Died.

CRANE-0n Monday. May 49, Mrs. Cathe-
rine Crane.
GIERS-At his residence, miles from Nash
vile, on Granny White Pike, May 81, 1877, the
Hon. Carl T.. Giers, aged 40 years and month.
28-2t
MEYER-On Monday, at 2 P. NJ, Clara,
daughter of George Meyer, aged years, 10
months and ~ days.
Funeral viii take place on Wednesday, May
80, at p. NJ, from. tho residence, No. IA Lo-
Gust street. Friends arc invited. 29-2t
ROGERS-In New Orleans, May 81, Ellen
Sawyer, wife of w. q. Rogers, aged 10 years, q
a native or KcntuckY. b. Era 29-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MOBILE, May ao.-Cotton weak: middling
l0Ac. .-~
10. WILMINGTON. May SJ.-Spirits turpentine
quiet at 30c. = ,r r-
OswEG0. Nav Wheat nominal. Corn
Western mixed 63a64c. Iraft
CLEVELAND. May 30. - Petroleum quiet :
Standard wnIte, IIO test, lsc. ys
I, NASHVILLE. MAY 80.-Flour: Fancy sS 90
choice family 81 80, extra family 81 0U, family,
Sc 80. Whisky: Robertson County 81 50a3 0j
Lincoln County 81 75a3, Bourbon 81 T5a5 80.
MEMPHIS. Nav 80 Flour strong: choice
tanaIlr, 10 25a9 80. Corn scarce and firm at 70
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-30
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. May so--l 30 !

CINCINNATI, May S0-l:sO P. N.
Gold is easy to-day, and we quote it buying
at 106x and selling at 1861. Gold checks on
New York drawn at lu6X.
Moderate demand for Eastern exchange, and
rates steady. Dealers are buying ut par and
selling at Ito premium.
Sterling exchange Is steady with limited de-
mand. Rates unchanged. We quote it "a 90 y
sight ana "a IS at 10 days, per in gold.
Government bonds are steaiy, and the local
rates are nominally unchanged:
The New York Stock Exchange being closed
to-day, we have nothing later than the follow
ing closing report OF yesterday:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-30
County Clerk,aOffice.
The following new suits were filed up
noon to-day:

The following new suits were filed up to
noon to-day: b
.-,.. COMMON PLEAS COURT.
52,B1B. W. c. Peale & Bro. VS.. Anthony Bley
ct al.-Money.
52Sl7. Henry Eggers and wife vs.. Frederick
Kalendorf, guardian OF Robert Stayye ct al
Partition.
b2,Sl9. Catharine Erbe VS.. Henry Erbe-Ali-
mony. ~. 4"tL
52,S20. Peter Berger VS.. R. T. Coverdale-Ap-
peal.
62,s2l-Peter Haines, administrator, &C., VS..
Ellen Mcdowell ct al.-Appeal.
52,S22. John Schlick vs. Fritz Schumberg-
Appeal.
SUPERIOR COURT.
49, 203. R0sina Schrvritzcr vs. S. u. Ham
mond ct al.-Money.
S82O4 sheldon b Co. VS.. Arthur Hanks, as
signee, etc.-Monev.
81, 205. Marsh u Harwood vs.. Cleveland, Gin
cinnati Il indianapolis Railroad Company
Money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-30
The Continentals.

The Continentais met last evening at
he Gibson House. Colonel L. Ii. Lyon
was elected permanent President, Major
]. A. Remley Vice President, and p. r.
Way Secretary. ss.
1t was resolved to hold q meeting Fri
day evening OF next week. at the Gibson
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-30
The Courts.
HAMILTON DISTRICT.


against the city. In this case the judg-
ment by which the city gets the pike for
$4,000 was sustained.
In the matter Of the estate of John
Gareis. This case came up on error
from the Judgment of The Court below,
upon an appeal from an order OF the
Probate Court. Judgment Of the Court
below affirmed.
The city for the use OF Frost, Stearns
& Co. against Christ. ,Raible and others.
These cases came up by appeal, and
arose out Of an assessment Tor the i'm
provement OF Gest street. Judgment
affirmed.
UNITED STATES.
Judge Swing heard argument in the
case Of j. H. B g. W. Walker against
Reed, Jones & Co., an application for an
injunction for alleged infringement of a
copyrighted trade mark, "Walker's sad
die seam."
In the case Of the New Bedford Insti-
tute for Savings, against the Whitewater
Valley Railroad Company, a suit on the
mort gage bonds Of the railroad, Judge
Swing directed the parties to agree upon
a master to whom the case should be
submitted.
United States District Attorney Rich
ards began suit to recover from George
II. q. Taylor and Thomas +. Taylor, of
Muskingum County, OHIO; A. Z. Brown
and others, of Oakland, California; and
Benjatnin and Pauline Davis, OF Idaho
City, Idaho, amounts due the Govern
ment as successive tax on certain lands
in Muskingum County. SIS
''aA PROBATE. Tr ra@.
j. H. Hunt was appointed executor of
Esther b. Brown. Personally $4,000;
realty $14,5OO. ........ ..
Louisa M. Oueai was appointed execu-
trix OF Michael NJ. Queal. Personally
5000; realty $4,000. ,5.z.,
POLICE.
Drunkenness--Maggi Bradford, 10
days; Hannah Adams, dismissed; Mary
Briening. 10 days; E. Archie, same ;
John Sullivan, dismissed John Moloney,
same.
Dlsorderly Conduct-Ed. Abels. Dan.
Dempsey, $40; Pat. Duty, continued to
June s; Wm. Morgan, 8 days; Hannah
Donnelly, continued to June .; John W.
Hastings, q. s. Rinnear, II. W. Mcclure,
dismissed.
Petty Lsrceny-Robert McFall, John
| Boden, 80 days; VIM. Jones, continued
to June 2; Francis Bell continued to
June /.
Grand Larceny-Robert McFall, John
Boden, dismissed.
Assault and Battery-James Jones,
dismissed; John Daily, continued to
June l; John Evans, Annie Evans con.
tinued to June B.
| Miscellaneous-George Weigel, JAG
Koehler, malicious destruction, con-
tinued 10 June 6; Barney Wess, care.
less driving, continued to june
6; George Hartman, empezzlement
continued to June 2; Charles
Faller, same, dismissed; Michael
Bellew, abusing famlly, continued tt
51,t; Sallie Rosnagel, incorrigibility
same; Frank Hunter, housebreak ing
continued to June 2; John Waggoner
embezzlement, in progress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-30
Married.

CORNwELL - GENiN In New Orleans,
May ~ 1877, at the residence OF the brides
uncle, Capt NJ. Kennlson, Mr.. B. q. Cornwell
to Miss Celeste Genin, both Of New Orleans.
2S-2t
EE-ELDERlkIN--At Elkhorn, Wis,
May 70, Frank PardcG, Of Chicago, and Miss
Hattie Elderkin. youngest daughter of the
Hon. Edward Elderkin. of Elkhorn. 20 2t