davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20

copy at the principal place of business
in the district, and such service shall be
effectual to bring the corporation before
the Court" The case is to be tried be-
fore Judge Humphreys, who, it is thought,
will rule that the relation OF corre-
spondent 10 newspaper Is not such
an agency as is contemplated by the
law. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Carpenter endeavored, when in the Sen
ate, to haye similar law passed, which
if passed, would have enabled the Dis
trict ring to try libel suits against Of
Tending newspapers before the District
tribunals. .-, ..
PERSONAL.
Hon. J. l.. Vance, Ex-Congressman
from OHIO, speaks with great confidence
Of Democratic victory in that State
this fall. He says the Democratic ma
jority will be over $4,000, and that the
Democratic party are entirely united
and confident. Mr.. Vance relies much
on the dissatisfaction OF those laborers
In the mining districts who have been
thrown out OF employment by the re.
sumption policy.
Secretary Evarts and Attorney Gen.
eral Devens returned last evening from
their excursion to the Pennsylvania coal
regions.
Senators Cameron and Wallace, OF
Pennsylvania, are in the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
THE MEXICAN TROUBLE.
Another Raid Into Texas BY the
Border Ruffians.
soclated Press U the Star.

National Associated Press " the Star.
NEW YORK July 2O.-A special from
San Antonio says there is no doubt that
another party OF Indian raiders are in
Texas. They nave been seen in the
hills north of Fit. Clark, but can not be
attacked or pursued until they abandon
the impregnable cedar brakes.
Gen. O:d has given due notice to his
troops and the cI iZens TO be on the look :
out. Indications are that the indians
will attempt to pass out into Mexico be-.
low Fl. Duncan.
As yet the Mexican authorities have
not in niormed Gen. Ord at what point of
The Rio Grande the Mexican troops who
are to punish raiders are to be stationed.
Unless otherwise Instructed from Wash
ington, an invasion OF Mexico with a
large scouting rarty is probable. Gen.
U! d aud the Mexican authorities are
consulting over the wires. The most re.
liable information concerning the loca.
tiOn Of the Mexican troops on the other
side of the Rin Grande shows that Gen.
Treyino and Gen. Naraigo are looking
more to their personal and political in-
lerests than to the contingency of inter-
cepting raiders from Texas. Escobedo
and Valdez, Lerdo men, have nearly
competed the arrangements to cross
over.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
LATEST LOCAL,

The Richmond (O.) Independent is
now issued daily.
The new deal in the County Jail will
go into feet on the 1st of August.
CORONER STITCH has held one hundred
and seven,W-une inquests slhce he mas
been in Il fse.
CAPTAIN DAYLOR should accent the
position OF Jaiier rendered him by Sheriff
Wallace. He would be the right mau in
the right place.
DEPUTY SHERIFF JOE MOSES during
his nve years occupancy of the position
whlcR he now holds nus taken nearly
five hundred and seventy prisoners to
the Columbus Penitentiary, and not on
OF them escaped.
MAYOR MOORE, who was the first Fed
cral soldier 10 do honor to the Con-
federate dead, in C0vingtou, is contem-
plating the enterprise OF getting up in
this city a grand union"celebration by
old Federal aud Confederate soldiers.
ADAM Root and William Kuukel, the
men arrested ior assaulting Officer
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
Next Meeting of the Body I'm Mil.
Waukee.

Next Meeting of the Body I'm Mil.
Waukee.
National Associated Press to the Star.
MILWAUKEE, July 2O.-The ninth an
nual meeting of the National Board OF
Trade will be held in the County Courl
room. this city, Tuesday, August 2l.
The official programme OF subjects and
upon as follows:
l. Amendment of the cons stitution
OF the Board, as reported by the Special
CoNMiltee at the last meeting of the
Board, and action postponed. ..
2. postal Telegraph" submitted by
the Executive Committee. ...a
3. National jurisdiction Over Nay.
agable " aters,' submitted by the Board
OF Trade OF Philadelphia.
l.. "Snipping Interests" submitted BY
the Board Of Trade of Bostonra ... -.
5. bankrupt Law" submitted BY the
Board OF Trade of Philadelphia.
8. "Specie Payment" submitted by
the Board OIL Trade VI Boston.
lands. Resumption Act" TWO reso-
lutions submitted by the Chamber of
Commerce Of Cinoinnati.
8. National Currency" submitted by
Board OF Trade Of Chicago.
~. "SilVer QaOtatiou," subnitted Inv
the Board OF Trade OF Chicago.
II. "SiIyer 9 Iestion," submitted by
the Chamber uf Commerce OF Cincin.
natl.
H. Weights, Bushel," submitted by
Chamber OF Commerce of Milwaukee.
l3 "RevisiOn OF the Tariff" submit
tel by Board Of Trade of Philadelphia.
ID, Excessive Bonds TTndar nirao,
Importation Act" submitted by Board
vi Trade OF Philadelphia.
10. "Canadian Reciprocity" submit.
ted by the Board ol Trade OF Boston.
l6 "Members and Bodies Constitut.
ing the National Board o! Trade" sub.
mitted by the Chamber Of Commerce of
Miln aukee. ...
IT. 1ndex subjects Acted on by the
National Boardof Trade" submitted BY
the Chamber oil Commerce OF Cincin-
natl.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
THE RAILROAD STRIKE,
THREE COMPANIES IN THE MIDDLE.
The Very Latest from all the
Scenes Of Difficulty.
National Associated Press to the STAR.
On the Pan Handle.

PITTsBURG, July 20-9:25 A. MA
strike was inaugurated on the Pennsyl-
vania Central Railroad yesterday. At
first only the freight conductors and
the brakemen took part, but later in the
day the engineers and tiremen Joined
them. No freight trains have been able
to leave the city for the East since yes.
terday morning.
Every effort to do so is frustrated
by the strikers, who are in the best of
spirits, and very determined. They
claim they are striking for bread and
butter, as they have been reduced so
much they and their families will be un-
able to subslst. They desire peace, but
If necessary blood will be shed to gain
their point.
Several hundred men have gathered at
tempts to start the strikers mount the
engine, deposing the engineer and fire.
man, man the brakes, and take full pos
session of the train, running it on side
track.
Meetings were held at several places
in the two cities last evening, passing
resolutions to stand out for all their de.
mands.
Up to this time all passenger trains
hav been running OH regular schedule
time, but it Is stated that to-day the
strikers will prevent anything from
leaving, except United States mail. AT
$3.50 this morning the Eighteenth Regi-
ment z. W. g., Col. Gueheye, was or
dered under arms, ana proceeded to the
Union depot for duty.
1t is expected the Fort Wayne T.
Lake Shore Railway. and all branches
OF the Pennsylvania Railway Will 60 out
to-day, as they have been urged by the
strikers to do so. and are only waiting
TO see how the land lies.
HARRISBURG, Pa. July 20 The MiG-
die DIVISION ia all quiet. No strike
east. The trouble is on the Wes ern Di-
vision OF the Pennsylvania. near Pitts
burg. All quiet in Harrisburg.
On the Erie.
Specials to the star.
SALAMANCA, N. Y, July 2O.-The en-
gineers and dremen Of TIE Erie Railroad
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20

One OF the daily papers is out with an
Item to-day with the following:
:QUEsTIoN OF sFLUENCE.' '"-Ir a mem
Der vi Council from the southern part Of
the city takes it into his head tO brutalIy
beat his sister, does his official position
save him from punishment II that sis-
ter, with face beaten up aud eyes black
ened by that brother, were to apply for
warrant for his arrest, would his OIL
clal position as Councilman be any in-
ducement to Judge Wilson or John Ben
der or Prosecutor Murphy to refuse the
warranti Is ward sfluence' thus potent
in our Police Court? An ugly story now
going tue rounds makes these questions
pertinent"
The only thing pertinent about tho
above Is that the Councilman referred
10, named Gurren, had nothing what
ever to do with the affair, The matter
was between the Councilman's father
and daughter aud both applying tor was-
rants against each other, the Court aa-
vised them to consider the affair aua
keep II from the public, which was ac-
cordingly done.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
Edition
THE STRIKE
THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL POINTS.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, July 2O-3P MA fully
equipped platoon Of field guns at Fort
McHenIy, Baltimore, is held in readi-
ness, subject to orders, at a moments
notice.
MARTINsBURG, July 20-3 2. M.-Seri-
GUS trouble with canalboatmen reported
at Sir Johns Run, thirty miles from
here. One company of troops has just
left.
NEWARK, o., July 20.-The Sheriff and
the authorities are trying to get the
strikers to resume work, but without
avail. An attempt was made at noon to
take out a train, when the engineer and
fl eman were taken off the engine, but
no violence used. The strikers seem
more determined than ever.
EAST LIBERTY, PENN July 20.-CaI-
tain Aulps company has been on duty
here sin CO 10 O'clock. General Pearson
came on the engine at u, and made a
speech to the strikers. He told them to
disperse; If not, he would order cut the
troops. He was hissed several times.
The strikers swear that if Pearson
comes out with troops they will shoot
him. Guthrie, with the Eghtee nth
Regiment, have stacked arms, and are
waiting orders. Two hundred cars of
stock are here waiting to be shipped.
AS soon as the first freight attempts to
pass trouble will begin.
COLUMBUS, o., July 20.-A. special
from Newark reports that Frank Brown,
a brickmason, tried to run out train
which had been stopped by the men on
the west side of the city, but he was
persuaded to desist.
A fellow from the country standing
about six feet two inches then attempted
to fire the No. 26 out, and said he would
not stop for all The men In the yard. He
was thrown from camel back. This is
the fret time they had to use force. An
order was issued this morning to the
agents Of the Panhandle TO receive no
perishable freight.
Every thing is quiet here, but strike
is hourly expected on this divi-
SION OIL Gu6 D. U VI vi Ou tuo L VI " . v,
L. The great strike originated by the
lr.ight fremen and brakemen on the
main stem OF the B. & o. has extended
to all the B. g. q. lines west to Ohio, and
now includes men on the Central
Ohio, Chicago, Lake Erie q Straitsville
Divisions.
1t is announced that the G., c., q. s. l.
men will quit Tonight. Everything
points to general strike. Gov. Young
has directed that the State troops be
ordered to the soene to protect property
and assist the officials in moving the
trains. ..
In pursuance of this order Adjutant
General Karr has ordered four compa-
nies Of troops 10 Newark, as follows:
Circleyilie Guards, the Mt. Vernon
Guards, The Champion City Light
Guards, of Springfield. and the me, :
vile City Guards. These troops Will
reach Newark thlssvening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
onal Associated Press to the Star.

EatlOhal Associated PreSs to the Star.
NEW YORK, July 2o.-Mr. Packard, OIL
LoulsiAna, who is now In this city, said
yesterday, in answer to a question about
the prosecution OF the Returning Board
members, that he scarcely thought il
was instlgated from New York, though
il might be. The Boul bon leaders OF
Louisiana are determined to take their
revenge on prominent Republicans, and
OF course singled out The Returning
Board first. He SUI posed Wells and
Anderson would have to stand their
trial. Tnere had been no indictment,
but under the Louisiana Constitution an
information made by Il Prosecuting AT.
tOrney was equivalent ~ an indictment,
tbe accused not demanding action by a
grand jury. Mr.. Packard did not be.
lleVs Governor Nichols could project
them,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
Local Personals.

Miss Augusta NJ. Hawley, Of Hughes
High School, has resigned.
Miss Fannie Francis will be the ja-
yenile lady next season, with Manager
MacauIey, at Robinson's Opera-house.
Hon. James w. Fitzgerald returned
last evening from a three weeks stay
in Missouri, Kansas and other WesterR
States.
Geo. Green, Esq, Recorder OF Miami
County. Is in the city, and 10 being
shown some Of the attractions OF the
"Paris OF America" by his genial friend,
Capt. w. 3. Cappellar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20

Hornberger at Iuwood Park some days
ago, We're arraigned in the Police Court
this morning on Il charge OF assault and
battery. Root pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to the Work-house for three
months. Kunkel was dismissed.
THE picnic to be given by the Police
Relief Society will come of September
4 at the Bellevue House. In the even
Ing promenade concert and grand H.
Elimination will take place. This is the
first time that the police have requests
aid from the public, and the picnic 10
given to put the Relief Fund on a solid
basis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
Announcements.

The Police Relief Ass ociatlou has de-
ternined on picnic, for police beBefit,
at the Bellevue House some time early
in September.
The second OF the series of"Iuter- Stale
sunday-school Encampments," will cop-
mence next Tuesday, oath inst, at the
Cincinnati Camp Grounds near Love-
land.
An entertainment for the benefit OK
the widows and orphans fund will be
given by the Soldiers'and Sailors Mem
orial Association, beginning at noon Of
Saturday, July 28.
The second promenade concert and
hop at the Geological Garden takes
place next Wednesday evening. The
concert begins at 5 O'Clock, and conttn-
ues till 1889 ?. NJ. The hop will be troR
I 80 to 1880 p. N.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
Death Record.
The following deaths have been piaesA
on record since our last report:

The following deaths have been piaesA
on record since our last report:
W. II. Furry, Jr., days, city.
Annie Morillo, ~ years, Kedlucky.
Jonn Herbert, I'm ,nths, city,
John NUM-, 81 years, Germany.
Alice Coleman, "a years, Ksnkuoky.
julia Well, 3 weeks, city.
Thos. j. Gettier, At years, city.
Nellie W. Clark, 10 days, CITY.
Flora KisLner, 9 montns, city.
Josephine hamann, rs years, CITY,
Louisa Felix, 2years, city.
Mary Darsey, 2S years, Germany.
Henry Gla den. so years, Germany.
b. Jos. Hebers, ~ days, city.
Fred. Macke, 8 weeks, city.
Ferd. Schaffer, 20 yrs, Wisconsin.
Jocia Mack, 81 mos, city.
Aaron Kahn, Al rrs, Germany.
Clara Hayes, 10 mos, city.
G. II. Schoenield. Il mos, city,
Chas. &. Held, "a yrs. Germany.
Ka;e Halle, 33 yrs, city.
Magde,ine Butcner, Ia days, city.
Margaret Hellstein, 68 yrs, GERMANY.
Jas. j. Coliua, 2 weeks, city.
Louis MartereD, SS yrs, GERMANY.
Carl Bunker, IL yrs, Germany.
John Dixon, Ii mo', city.
Joseph Genton, IT days, city,
Timothy Joyce, IA yrs, ireland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
WASHINGTON.
Special to the Star.
DISTRICT LIB ELS.


DISTRICT LIBELS.
WASHINGTON. July 2O,-A suit has
been brought by Captain +. q. Adams
against Mr.. z. l.. White, the Washing
ton correspondent OF the New York
Tribune, which Involves the important
question whether "a newspaper published
outside the District can be sued here by
process against its correspondent. This
power is claimed under Section 100 of
the Revised Statutes, relating to the
District OF Columbia, which says that
Sin actions against foreign corporations
doing business In the District all pre-
cess may be served on the agent of such
corporation, or person conducting its
business, or, in case he is absent
aud can not be found, by leaving a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
Didn't Know IL Was Loaded.
u Associated Press TO the sJar.

NatiOnai Associated Press TO tile star.
LAFAYETTE IND, July 20-Orey L.
man, "Sed fourteen years, was aoci-
IDENTIFY shot and killed yesterday alter
noon by his comrade, Joshua Chew.
aged eleven. Young Chew had found a
reyolye. i'll his latner's house and sup
posing IL TO he empty he pointed it ut
\, ung Lyman and snapped Ihe cap, the
charge catering LymaIs forehead, kill
ing am ins tanlly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
Drowned.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LAFAYETTE, IND, July 20.-A young
man naaRdv Ferst was drowned last eye-
ming hiS:SAthing near the mouth OF the
Wildcat Greek. His remains were re-
cove ed aud ii verdict of death by ac-
cidental dEpwning returned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20

National Associated Press to the Star.

A@IEDuhl AbSOCiAucu Eoss W tNo SCar.
@ OMAHA, NEB., July W.-The Herald
publishes the crop reports from thirty
Ave or lorty principal points in Me-
bEaska and Western Iowa. They are,
without exception, OF the most favorable
character, Indicating the largest yield
Ol all Kinds OF grain known lur years.
Barley and rye are nearly all harvested,
and wheat Will be commenced on next
week. The quality and quantity are
exceptionally good.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20

The following marriage licenses wers
Issued since our last report:
Frederick Huss and Kate Ders.
T. ijah Garrett and Elisabeth Hunter.
X. A. Bee and Cora d. Duuick.
Patrick Brennan and Mary M6lkahy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
FLOUR " Cream s':"::;:; e: :: 4" %',,'. ~,,,..

These l"y0rlte brands are made at the WEST
END MILLS (James X. hurin's), Sixtn street.
Esar Freeman. Call and leave your order. De-
Nvered free Satisfaction guaranteed.
lei -Sm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
Lookout IA OuSe.

The following programme will be reA,
dered this evening from Wagner ana
.Meyerbeer:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20

w ANTED-BoYs-To sell papers for this
efice. tt
NV TANTED-TO SELL-Custom made side
w lace shoes for ladies' at 81 rs; also misses
at 81 so, at N. GOLDSMITH'S Cheap Shoe
Store, "a! West Fifth street. jylS-6tt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20

NM TANTED- TO TRADE-City property,
w well situated on a business street, rents
well, worth 5000, for good timber land in
Brown or Clermont Counties, near the line Of
the Cincinnati h Eastern Railroad. Inquire
at I72 Central avenue. IT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20

BALTIMORE, July N.-Yesterday after.
noon, Il freight train being dispatched
from Martiusburg, a gang of strikers
occupied high ridge overlooking the
railroad track, and threatened to attack
the train.
The Matthews Light Guards mounted
the hill at double quick. with fixed bay
onets, after which there was no further
difficulty.
Zapp, the rins-leader, arrested yes.
terday, was bailed in $40Q to answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-03

~ When a boy does something funny ana
you laugh al ii, lac viii Invariably keep do
llg IL twenty or thirty times more mn Won
have 10 knock him down with something.
Ez'-A soda fountain blew up In an Albany
drug store Saturday night, wit a noise as
Ioud as a cannon. Damages are estimated
81 The Nicksburg Miss Herald defines
an lndependant as a man who wants 10 be
tehpected as a democrat and elected 10 Office
by radical votes.
~ Mrs. Fanny Forrey OF Lancaster conn
~, Pa, who is one hundred and three years
90 do' all The domestic work for a family
OF Three persons.
nS-Depraved women OF Carson. Nev. bav-
ing taken TO opium smoking. the ADDeaI de-
be enforced.
g. The failure of savings banks through
OUT tne country wildly recalls 70 many per-
sons the familiar poem Betsy and Ara
Out'-of money.
~ Ben DeBars last words were: ssGef the
h Ie ready TO open right away" Two
hours later he raised his arm, pointed up-
ward and died with a smile on his face.
HSDr. ID. II. jacques, late editor of the
h"fdt Cdrotuaioq and author OF several works
on agriculture, died a. his residence near
Fernandina, Fla, Tuesday.
IL While the farmers wife I'm her rural in
nCcence Is putting up peaches she does not
his watch. ~
R-SOlomon WOODWORK. OF StraftorI. NJ.
u, rs exhibiting al Montreal a motor which
-tt4-Zes me Iorce OF gravitation' 80 as Tn
run powerfully, necessarily and mex
pensively.
~ Scene: Partisan home. Monsieur and
Madam at dinner. Madam To treasure of "a
servant :. That my mother called here to-
Gay, ana you denied me?'' Treasure
sinoiheTs her apron: " Well, ma am, !" hesitate
lngly, al bad observed that you and Mon
-, ur had little difference al breakfas and
thought IL better not 10 aggravate the
situation"
~ The Rev. Joseph Cook says: We have
cEurches that, when they erect a new house
OF worship, dedicate 20 God only a mort
saeei Anu the burlington HIOkege re-
spends: Yes, but don't YOU ,upno>e. Rrother
Sook, mat God would rather accept good
MT mortgage, running on long time and
easy terms, Than miseral lie old wreck that
locks Ike caboose OF the ark and has 10 be
Propped up when the bell rings, to keep IL
nom tumbling DOWN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-03
EVENING STAR.
aoNDAr....-...sepsember 3. 1877.

M ~. ~ -. II hs-f1O, ro-sg Msa k'rlss
~. 4 ,ts.tlot7g Lac "a .soSs q. hfls--fx a n
Su.t y tue eniorcs ment o. pooh fbltior, IN ~.
TSNte,slNe hhoe manufacturing Torn q
r. oNht~n' MASS, has been the dpvei,,,,.,, rs
=. ial se number 81 clubs who're .-,,,,,t, "a
old can meet In secret aud drink fns.,t,-.r
ihs beverages The manner OF evEltins 49,,
law i ihis- several persons sign whaf mr.
rorts 10 be the constitution aud bv-lawsrn. !.
club organized Tor social enjoyment Fsc,,
member j. provided vita a ticket. on vrhic,
there are numbers ranging from one 10 twen
y, and also with a KEY On The payment Of
Sl.lo. The fractional amount repreSeufs
hat was paid 90 have the KEY made an5
he 81 u The Initiation Zee. 4 iauttor tx
hlreu; Members are allowed 10 take a
Itietd, aud when drinks ara called Tor tina
illemoer has 10 present his ticket 10 the liant
.St, VINO punches as many holes in II a. VIII
eorrespond with the punches consumed. Nc
hleht De hought the ianitor was a bar
keeper, Out That IA not his title in the club.
Al. ihe tickets are called ia once "A week
ahd inch there l. general settlement Zach
inehoeI IA assessed in proportion 10 what he
gets. III j. virtually a means by which a
oar can De kept aud a barkeeperS paff Tor
their services. some of he club roornS haVe
seen lifted UP very handsomely. Mans
young men have been Induced ~ toin fbass
clubs, and consequently 10 drink iiouor.
wto would probably never have done the
latter under other circumstances.-IN n
Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-03
DIED.

ANDERSON. ON Saturday, September l. ISL az
so a M, ELEANOR ANDERSON, wife II William
Anderson, late Of the first Oonlptro ler Oioe ina
the SO year Of her age.
Her funeral IN take place on Tuesday September
., at .. m, from $50 Rhode Island avenue
n.rthSest The relatives and friends invited %
BEODERICh. On tie morning OF Sertember 2
1871, so q m, KATE MAY, only child u Michael
a. shd Margaret Frederick, sged year, months
Funeral from residence Of her parents. .2s 9th
st 81 y. m. ~ -
HALL. AT PiQua, Ohio, August 81, ISL, ELLEN
", vile OF Rev. isaac Hall
THOMPSON. On Sunday September a. ls7z.
JOHN y. THOMPSON, In the 2sd year a his age.
corner lith and streets porthw est Tuesday after,
noon, at clock Friends Of the fam In res pect-
fully invited to attend.
ehlkNkR. On sundsy morning. August IS.
IH, at residence In Stanton in the 7xth year
81 her sse, CLARA W. SKINNER, relict OF the ists
Commodore Chss. w. Skinner, q. s. navy.