davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI, May Hap. M.


FLOUR-Is in fair consumptive demand and
STEADY. Fancy Is quoted 81 75al0 50 per brl, as
to quality or reputation Of brand Family is
worth SO 30a9 So, extra IS 5Oa8 rs and selling at
the inside figure to-day. Supelfine sold at
81 5Oas Low grades are quoted s. 75a7. and
rye -four s5 25a5 65 per brl. spring wheat flour
sold to-day at 20 5Oa9 rs per brl, the latter for
choice Minnesota to arrive, but is offering
down to So for inferior brands.
KYE-The market continues quiet, and held
steady. No. Is quoted 81 IN elevator, but
hardly wanted at this. Good to prime sample
on arrival y5a9Sc per bu.
CORN-The market is quiet to-day, with
liberal receipts, but held firm. Ear Is quoted
55c per bu at Landing in sacks, and 55a56c on
track for prime mixed, and shelled 56a57c per
bu and offered at the latter IN elevator
BARLkY-There is moderaGe demand and
the market rules steady at 60a75c for fair to
prime fall, 45a6Oc for Western spring per bu,
and S5ca$l per bu for good to prime Canada.
OATS-The market is quiet and easy. Mixed
are quoted 49a51c for good to prime and white
81 1a53c for prime to choice. per bu. Inferior
grades merely nomina.
WHEAT-Ihe market Is a little firm in tone
to-day, but quiet ked is quoted 81 95a2 10 per
bu for fair to prime. White ID worth 81 O5a
? 20 per bu for good to choice, and 2aSc more
wanted.
easy. Shoulders quoted 1Ia54c, clear RIB sides
7,a7xc, and clear sides 7Xa asc per lb, all loose,
and packed nOminally haHc more.
BACON-Market quiet there Is moderate
demand with rather limited offerings. Shoul =
ders are quoted 6kc, clear rib sides S% aS1sc,
and clear sides held at 6XG9c per ID, all packed.
sugar cured hams are wUrCh l0allc per lb, but
some choice averages held beyond the latter
figure.
MESS PORK-Thd market Is qui tand steady
at sl5al5 IS per brl for city packed.
LARD-Moderated demand and market quiet.
Prime steam is quoted 91sc per ID, and about
Nc less bid. Kettle nominally quoted 10al0 Nc
for country, and l0hal0Ac Iorcity.
COTrOH-Continues quiet and steady.
Prices unchanged. stock estimated at IL,
bales. Sales "a bales. We quote as follows
Ordlnary gc, good ordinary 9nc, low middllng
lUhc. mIddlIng lOxc, good middllng 1lHc,
mludllng fair llxc, fair l2Ac per ls.
WHISKY-Is steady to-day and demand
moderate at 81 07 per gallon.
BEANS-The offerings are moderate. and
there is q fair demand for the best grades. We
quote 81 l5a2 25 for choice navies 81 7oal 20 for
prime white, 81 5Oal 65 for fair to good and STA
i rs for common per bu.
BROOM COkN-Is in moderate demand with
ample receipts at no material change. Com
mon red brush is quoted 2a3c, green stalk braid
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11

A Frenchman brought to we'll
known Partisan jeWeler diamond
necklace which was recognized as hay-
ing been one of his wife's wedding
presents. The Frenchman had with
him its counterpart in paste, and he
proposed to sell the genuine necklace
TO the jeweler for $4,000 francs, and let
his vile think she sLlll had the real dia.
monds. The Jeweler asked for few
hours time. He then called on the
wite's grandmother, who gave him the
$4,000 francs Tor the husband. The
money and the necklace were handed to
the husband, who believed he was re-
ceiving the paste diamonds. s'rhat is
we'll" said the grandmother; "her hus-
band will think The diamonds are false,
and will never try to sell them again."
A few months passed, and the wife, en-
barrassed by q huge dressmaker's bill,
brought the necklace to the same
jeweIer to sell. She was, OF course, ig.
norant of her hus bands previous action.
"How will you explain TO your husband
the disappearance of the diam0ndsW
she was asked. "By substituting an i'm.
itation necklace" she answered. Il will
arrange that for you," said the jeweler,
who hastened again TO the grandmother,
explained the situation, and received
50, 900 francs for the granddaughter. He
handed the money over and the real dia.
monds back. Asit now stands, neither
husband nor wife thinks the diamonds
are real, and there will probably be nc
further effort to sell them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were filed
up to noon To-day:
George w. Trowbrilge and wife to VIM. G..
Huntington, quitclaim deed, 81, l acre in the
village OF College Hill, on Highland avenue
VIM. G. Huntington aud wife to College Hill
Railroad Company, quitclaim deed, 81, same
premises.
The College Hill Railroad to Gena L. Coy.
warranty deed, 400, same premises.
John M. Puttison to Herman M. Noses spe-
clal warranty deed, s., Is feet front on south
side Of Ninth street by 95 feet deep, lying 32S
22-l2 feet west Of Western Row.
Margaret X. Poor to Markham j. Hanly, Q
perpetual lease at an annual rent Of s2I u,
Lots 4l9 and 40 Poor's subdivision. in Secto !
27, Township 8, Fractional Range 2, being SO
4O-lJ0 feet on the west siue Of Heron avenue
by lU0 feet deep.
Al. Winslow to Theodore Norman, quit
claim deed, $l,l3l 25, the undivided one half
OF Lot II. Wayne's subdivision, being 25 feet
front on Rittenhouse street by 1873 feet deep.
Chas. Wayne to same, warranty deed, ST.
13l rs, conveys same premises.
Jacob l.. Wayne, by assignee, to Hy. Beck
er, quitclaim deed, 81, l39 ~. undivided half Of
Lot q, Wayne's subdivision, being zl1s feet
front on Clark street, by 90 feet deep
Chas. Wayne TO same, warranty deed,
l,1o9 so, conveys same premises.
Emory NJ. Garrison, Master Commissioner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11

Henry Clay one day in debate took oc-
casion to rebuke the Democrats for not
coming out and defining their position.
"Let US hear from you," he said in his
clarion tones. 81 call for the leaders OF
The party" Mr.. Buchanan at once rose
and declared that he was prompt In ex.
pressing his opinion ON questions before
the Senate, but that he chose to take his
own time for speaking. "Mr. Presi-
dent" replied MIR. Clay, in a provoking
ly cool manner, "the Senator from Penn
sylvania labors under mistake, for he
was not alluded to. Far from it, Mr..
President; called for the leaders of the
party" MIR. Buchanan was very angry,
and appealed 10 the Senate whether the
Senator from Kentucky had not fixed
mis- eyes upon him and addressed his re-
marks to him? "Perhaps, Mr.. Presi.
dent" remarked Mr.. Clay, Il can ex-
plain how the Senator from Pennsyl.
vania fell into this error. often sup
pose that he is looking at me when he is
really looking the otner way" A roar
of laughter greeted this aIlusion to
Buchanan's 0Diiquity of vision.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11
County Clerks office.

The following new suits were hled up ia
noon to-day:
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
52,639. John SchicklIng vs. Charles King
Appeal.
5264O. Mary Magill vs.. Edward Magill--
Divorce.
62641. Andrew Battles VS.. Wesley B. Cole e,
al Money.
52,642. Monika Dopple vs.. Chas. Shepard
Lien, $l3l 80.
1854. Andrew Boyer vs.. August Dunte-
mann-Lien, $lO9 95.
52,645. Gilbert DaJer vs.. Geo. Doell-Lien,
$273.
SUPERIOR COURT.
33,l71. 'Jese X. Bell VS.. John Woodburn
ct ai.-Money and attachment.
33I72. Anna Maria Sandel vs.. the Toledo
Mutual Life Insurance Company-Money.
33l73. First National Bank Of Madison, In
diana, VS.. L. II. Woodburn ct aL-Money and
attachment.
80, ia. VIM. Tiomey ct al. vs.. Clinton Kirby
Accounting, Nc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, May Ill 80 P. Nj.

CINCINNATI, May 11-l:30 P. NJ.
The gold market Is firm to-day, and the local
rates are i07 to l07k buying and selling for
coin: lU77< for gold checks on New York.
Market steady for Eastern exchange at pre-
vious quotations. Weq quote it par buying and
1-lU premium selling.
Sterling exchange is in light demand but
held steady at "a 30 sight, and IL SIX for
sixty-day bills per c in gold.
There is only moderate demand for money
Uo-day, and the market is easy at to 8 per
cent.
Government bonds steady and quiet. The
following are the local buying and selling
rates:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11
Died.

Died.
SLOOP-May 9, at 8 O'Clock, after long
and painful illness, Mrs. Frances IL. Sloop, in
the 69th year Of her age.
Gone to the land of eternal rest
Where the flowrets ever bloom
To grace the realms forever best,
In the cline beyond the tomb.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 90 W.
Miami Canal, Friday afternoon, at o'clock.
Frienus of the family are invited to attend,
The Pioneer Association also. l0-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

PITTsBURG, May 1l--9 A. M.--River feet
inches and about stationary. Weather fair.
dispatches to the Merchants Exchanged
OIL CITY, PA, May 1l-S:50 A. M.-Alle-
gheny River foot inches and stationary.
Thermometer 65. Weather partially cloudy.
Wind southeast.
BROWNSVILLE. Pa. May 1l--10:2a A. M
MonOn gahela River ~ feet inches and sta
| tionary. Weather fair. Thermometer "a.
Wind south.
PIrTsBURG, Pa. May 11-1l:10 A. M.-River
feet inches and stationary. Weather fair.
Wind northwest Thermometer d.
The river receded n inches here in the 81
hours ending at noon to-day, with 26 feetS
inches in the channel, leaving for passing
steamers 76 feet space under the Suspension
Bridge and 73h feet space under the Newport
Bridge.
The following steamers were in port at noon:
Thos. Serlock, Jas. W. Gaff, Potomac TeIe-
graph, Fleetwood, Wildwood, City Of Ports
mouth, Gen. Lyle, Geo. W. Cheek, Lewis A.
Sherry and Virgie Lee
The magnificent large and commodious side
wheel passenger steamer Thomas
Sherlock is receiving for another ex--
will positively depart to- morrow. She is the
only boat leaving for New Orleans this week.
Capt Lew. Hates commands, and Mr.. L. Vir-
don does the honors of the office. Harry
Champlin is her lively receiving clerk.
The fine packet Telegraph takes her depart
| ure at z. NJ. for return trip to POmeroy.
| The Gen. Lytle will be the mail boat leaving
| this evening for Louisville.
| The Geo. W. Cheek leaves at 8 O'Clock this
| afternoon for Madison.
The fast Fleetwood arrived this morning,
and will leave at p M sharp for return trip
| to Huntington, where she makes connection
with the C. u y. K. k. for all Eastern cities.
The Louis A. Sherley arrived last night, and
will leave for Madison this afternoon at 8
| O'Clock.
capt. r. w, Wise's fine steamer Jas. W.
| GaG is at the WharlbOat receiving the cargo
for return trip to Memphis. She leaves to- NOR
| row, sure, and should be sent off with good
trip of both people and freight. Col. ]. d.
| Moore has charge o the Office.
The Virgie Lee arrived at 8 A. NJ. from Ka-
| nawha River loaded Hat. She will retu, to-
morrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, MR.. E, DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. 72 ASToR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
branch office of the STAR, Mr.. Snifen being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11
Cincinnati 1.-Two stock Market.

CINCINNATI, May IL L. Nj.
The following are the receipts AMI shipments
OF live stock for the past 81 hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts ts............. Sy 1867 43f
Shipments. ........... 173 1927 447
HOGS-Market dnll. Common are quoted
81 5Oa4 30. medium S. 00a5 Is, and good to choic
So 25a5 4O per GENITAL gross.
CATTLE-Are in moderate demand and
market steady at previous prices. Common
$3 0Oa3 50, medium 50 75a4 %, and good to
choice ID 50a5 50 per Genital gross.
SHEEP-Are in fair demand and market
firm. Quoted IS 00a3 rs for inferior, $4a4 80
for medium, and $5a6 for good to choice pei
GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-11

The following is the 80 T. M. report of New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster
rett u Co., 2S West Third street:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13

Lsavenxorth'sf debts 81, ,16o,ooo aud ita
assessed y.luasion $500, 600.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13
eAmsE11A AND mueA1.

The judgment against Gambetta is based
upon his and Murat's admission before the
Judge d'instruction that the speech was pub.
lished by his (Gambetta'a) order. The
judgment points out in detail the culpabilitv
Of ten passages in the speech, and particu
larly declares that the passage that Mac
Mahon must submit t. the decision of the
nation or resign was a treat constituting an
attack on the loyalty, honor and dignity,
and consequently on the person of the pres.
ident of the republic. The judgment will
be communicated to Gambetta this evening.
An appeal will be taken, which will be
heard September 20.
The sentence against Gambetta and Murat
concludes as follows: 1t is ordered that
judgment shall be executed Immediately,
notwithstanding opposition or appeal. Ac-
cording, however, to the French code pro-
visional execution applies only to fine, and
Gambetta is therefore not liable to imme.
diate imprisonment. Gambetta's object in
allowing Judgment BY default evidently is
delay in final judgment on appeal until
after the elections, when his privilege al
deputy will protect him from arrest and
even, according 70 prevalent opinion, lead
to his liberation should he be in prison.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13

Hon. Charles Foster, of Ohio, has been
interviewed by Pittsburg correspondent,
and is reported to have said that the South
ern Pacific railroad will organize the next
houss Of representatives, and elect speaker
pledged in favor ofa subsidy. Mr.. Foster
thought for time that Randall would be
speaker, but he doubts if he will stultify
himself 20 completely as to favor subsidies.
He does not believe Randall has decided to
do 70 yet, as he has found him in tina pact
to be strongly partisan and unfair, but
always courageous in maintaining his con.
victions. In relation to the administration
policy, Mr.. Foster added, that he believed
that the masses of the people are with the
president, and that in Ohio nine-tenths Of
the members of both parties approve of the
southern policy. He regards the prospect
in Ohio "a hopeful for the republicans, the
issue being simply one of brains against
money
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13

At the republican state convention held
in Madison, Wisconsin, on Tuesday, the
following ticket was placed before the
people.
Governor, VIM. E. Smith of Milwaukee.
Lieutenant.governor, J. NJ. Bingham Of
Chippewa.
Secretary Of state, Hans 3. Warner Of
Pierce.
State treasurer, Richard Guenther Of
Winnebago.
Attorney general, VIM. E. Carter ol
Grant.
Superintendent Of public instruction, w.
C. Whitford of Rock.
The platform of the convention does not
openly endorse the president's southern pol.
icy, but hopes that good may come out Of it
1t recognizes the masnanimous purpose Of
President Hayes in his management Of the
southern question, fears he will not succeed
and demands in case Of failare the adoption
Of other measures for securing full enjoy
nent Of constitutional rights to all classes
The convention approved Of the determin-
alton Of the executive to render civil ser
vice more efficient and less obnoxious, but
rs TO the means employed to accomplish
that end it was profoundly silent. In the
purposes and patriotism Of President Hayes
the convention had unshaken confidence
On the whole the republicans Of Wisconsin
lid the best they could under the circnm
,tances. They are too intensely republican
10 feel convincing faith in the innovation,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13
DELAYED TeLEcRAMs.
BANKERS CONVENTION.

BANKERS CONVENTION.
New York, Sept ls-The third annual
convention ofthe American Bankers Asso.
citation, was held TO day. Abou. one hun
dred members were present Chas. H.
Hall. of Boston, called the convention TO
order. He spoke Of the time Of the panic,
which had depressed business interests and
caused great shrinkage In values. He
thought the dark period was past, and that
with splendid crops and the large surplus
which will be wanted by Europe, the coun.
try was again on an inclined plane TO pros.
perity. The time had come when some
legislation was required. when the burdens
with which the banking business was tram.
meled should be dispensed with forever.
The executive council reported q total
correspondents of 5000 letters during the
past year. Two hundred and two thousand
newspaper slips were circulated, and $4,000
newspapers and pamphlets distributed
They also reported that Till was prepared
last February for the repeal of the bank tax,
and copy sent to every member of coG-
gress. 1t was resolved to increase the ex-
ecutive committee to twenty one, thus Sc
curing continual quorum.
The treasurer reported receipts $4,000,
and expenses $4,000.
G. b. Hall, of Boston, was chosen resi-
dent, and twenty .one officers of the execu.
tive committee, headed by George s Coe,
president OF the American Exchange bank
New York. secretary; Jas. Buell., president
of, the Traders National, New York, treas
urer, Geo. F. Baker, New York, and Sil
Francis Hincks, Canada.
j. G. Hayes, OF Detroit, then addres sed
the meeting ON specie resumption.
PROHIBITION.
Harrisburg, Sept. l2-The state proLibi
tory convention organized to-day with 4. A
Barker, chairman, and r. Newton Pierce
secretary, and took recess till afternoon
COAL sPEcuLATIoNs.
New York, Sept. l2.-There was excite.
ment and heavy dealing in coal stocks to
day consequent on the false reports tina,
colliers were resuming work.
THE TURF.
London, Sept. 12-The race for the St
Lcger stakes at Lancaster was won by Lord
Falmaubh's Silvia. Same owners, Lady Go
Lightly was second. Lord Bladford's Ma
neuvre was third
THE REFORMED CHURCH.
Baltimore, Sept 1o-The German synod
Of the east of the Reformed church Of the
United States closed its sessions last night
and adjourned to meet in New York Sept,
10th, 1873. Statistics were read showing
that the synod has FIVE cla,ses of thirty
seven preachers, thirty six congregations of
fifteen hundred members, an increase of
537 from confirmation and All by letter
during the year. 1t has 81 Sundy schools,
5,551 scholars. Four thousand one hun
drea and eigh nine dollars was contributed
during the year for charitable purposes.
The income Of the church is $52, ,GS6.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13
NO PRETTY souAws.

4 pretty Indian squaw does lot exist
among the Sioux-they are all fat, short,
stumpy, and ungraceful in movement. The
tall, slender Alfaratas and Wanitas are
purely creatures of romance and far re-
moved from these fat squaws, with their
short skirts and homely moccasins. The
beaded embroidery on moccasins, leggins,
and blankets are ior the. brave opiy, and i
u surpfising to notice the tasteful design,
in which some Of their pieces are ornament.
ed. The sguaws never greet ~ IN - friend.
~ manner ~ the bravea, and their stolid
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13

Later intelligence from the Maine elec.
ton gives the republicans twenty.eight SEN
ators and ninety-seven representatives, the
democrats three senators and twenty six
representatives and the greenbackers two
representatives,. Twenty-six members are
yet to be heard from. In regard to the con-
stitutional amendments, as far as heard
from, that limiting the elective franchise
received 1857 votes in favor and 3,097 votes
against and that limiting municipal indebt-
ednes 4, ,5s2 in favor and 65s against. Con-
nors majority has been, somewhat reduced
and is nov estimated It 5000 over all can
didates,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13

The obsequies over the remains of Alvin
Adams. the venerable founder of the Adams
Express Company, were solemnized at his
late residence, in the suburb of Watertown,
N. T., last Wednesday afternoon. Although
the services were of private and unosten
tatious nature they were attended by sever
al hundred of the intimate friends of the
deceased, many of them from distant cities
and including among the number some of
the most eminent business men in the coun.
try.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13

Montgomery Blair is making an active
canvass to succeed Senator Dennis, from
Maryland, in the United States senate.
Dennis term will expire with the forty
fifth congress. A. P. German, president Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal company, is
Blair's most prominent compeitor.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13

Of the present administration, though thsy
are loyal enough to hope and wish for the
best results. Their candidate for governor
is not strong one, and viii the vote E
thsssass q ossarly sgually sisidcd hesl.i.
q an that some old hourl "a AemScsatn nv
NJ Aarssef she suberAs orial dcs. next
January. - :
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13

Dr. Myers Of Dsadvood, wants to be
governor ofthe new territory he proposes
to create. Myers will find when he gets to
Washington that he and his scheme are Of
very small importance in the estimation Of
men who manufacture territories and gov
ernors.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13

The sentence pronounced against Gam
bstta for indnlgins in the freedom Of speech
will render him sill more popular With the
masses who always rally round the man
pertecuted for opinions sake. He is the
peoples friend and the enemy of the aristoc.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13

Ctnslty: cosdsassd. A Bfooklyn asvs-
paper writer suglxsts Henry Ward BsscAer
a. Brigham Yoang's successor.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-13
5ae 9ailu 3rfss aud 4atstaiau.
yANkToN, DAKOTA.
Thursday Evsn'ns, september u, ,s77
The Daily Press and Dakotaiai
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Per Week, 25cts; Fer Month, 81; Per Year, $40
Once on Third Street, between Broadway and
Cedar-Duhaek's . Block. =" -. >''e>
BOWEN 8 KlNGsBURy, Publishers
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY EVENING ExCEPTING SUNDAYS

The greenback ticket received aboot s, 900
voter III 4lfSine. aasz
, 1877-05-17
MATRIMONIAL.


OF all Tho weddings that have ma.skcL ehn neatlys
clo.dnY social scaaou-tf II can b. said TINT that
xea,4on ever Cl0Aes-uot ono was moro thoroughly
entoy4blo aud luore nboundtng In ltsnnlns happ!-
Acas thau that which was obaetsc.1 last uight At
No. T6o Michigan asenuc, tho resid. nce VI As. 4.
Waegcnes, aud ia which the pslnct pals were Ar.
Hobest Garth mad Miss ulyu Wsgg, ines. aistcF to
the host, None but tas sslatlses of tLs contEset-
Ing couple Wste pFescnt 1t tha eer olony. whtrh
wa. nsfiostasd By tue 1ssy: d; v: ". Esssts.
wers NO % .,unaan Is ssr.Muug and eun
E1asalasieu. e.sr. hns .appss W.. I,e5ttaksa q,
ca4strse and its administering aud aaneing.
A. betose remarked Ioas bas tho y lsi!ya. s ware
EagEsaet: ns. 4ud nls, T: y h =. .%t's9a; VI;
MsssIesan, Ms. G. i. MsIrlm.a, NJ. y snk Dlnn,
M4s lells. tionnc1l aud Mr.; Milssn oYnaslt ef
Bloomington; Aii.s Muh;,lv W4ggsAer an} Mrs. @
Vaughn, u blooalnvGin; VI: uud A;ss Carrie
g. W;sssast vi III otlaI.
tbs prxsenl* coupFlted3 valuable "stiuapaial In