davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-24

Some of our readers will remember the
enterprise of Ex-Governor Slade of Yer
mont, some thirty years since of sending
female teachers to The West. Hundreds
and hundreds Of young women of culture
from the best Christian families of New
York and New England went Bul
" Shades girls" as they were called. could
not resist the Establishments OF the Young
farmers of the West. They would get
married. They began by teaching other
peoples children, and ended by teaching
their own. Northern Illinois. Wisconsin
and Iowa, We're especially benefited by
this immigration Of teachers who bucamr
wives. Rev. DR.. lle used TO tell with
gusto IL story of the war. lie had rela-
tive on General MrPherson's staff. AS
the army of the Tennessee was lighting
its way from Chattanooga to Atlanta on a
certain day Mcpherson was very hard
pressed, the fighting unusually severe.
His line wavered Mt times, hut on the ex-
treme right he noticed the extraordinary
fighting qualities Of n regiment that never
wavered, but held its position with indo-
mitable pluck until reinforced, and thus
saved the day. At night this relative Of
DR.. lde's was sent over to that 81 iron.
sides " regiment with the generals
thanks, and to make special inquiries MS
to who they were. He found ii was nm
Iowa regiment all young men, and but a
short time in the service; and afterward.
addressing Dr. lde said, They were
most of them Siade'S gjrls' boys i'-Er.
dnlipeT and Chronicle
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-24

SADLY INTERESTING FIGUREs.-Th sta.
tistical man has been aroused by the
Brooklyn theatre disaster, and here are
some OF his suggestive data of less of life
during the nineteenth century only by fire
flood, famine, earthquakes and war, the
great destroying elements by which the
over pnmIalion Of The world is prevented
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-24
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square Of i2 lines less of Agate type one
lseron, SlOO for each subsequent cents
Mess the number of insertions marked the ad.
ertisement 1t will be continued until ordered out
liberal discount made to merchants and othersadveT.
tsing by the year.
Probateand Commissioners Notices 80. .OCeach.
Fornotces of LibPrati0ns EstrayR. the Formation
I'd Dissolution OF COparuerships &c, 81 20 each for
hree insertions II sent by Iuailthe money must
ompany theletter.
NoticeRin news columns 10 cents per line each in
'rtion but no charge made Of lessthan 5Ocents.
Notices Of Deaths and Marriages gratis hut
tended Obituary Notices Poetry will he charged 1t
b II ra eOf hYecents perline
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-24
TIE SIXTEENTH AMENDMENT.

We have but forly-six weeks in 1877,
the rest are Lent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-24

All along the streets arc long ridges of
dirty snow, in some places eight Of ten
feet deep The people most ardently de-
sire to have it removed; there are
thousands of men starving for the want
of work, and the city is abundanty able
to pay for having it done, but unfortu-
naely there is no power anywhere to ap.
proriate money for the purpose, and 30 it
stays, to the dctriment OF trade and the
utter destruction OF comfort. The street
cars cleared their track, but the space, in
consequence Of the piled up snow, is
So narrow that their cars are perprt,lally
blocked, and it takes twice the lime 10 20
up ur down town that it ought to, and it
will lay till the sun changes it into mud
ami it runs Off on its own accord, leaving
beh nd, us remembrance, fever and
dea,h.
BENNETT-MAY.
The town has been on broad grin for
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-22

The coal producers and carriers of the
East have agreed to suspend mining
from the 18TH OF June to the 10 h o. July.
The thirteenth annual meeting of the
Ohio Eclectic Medical Association will
meet il Columbus tomorrow, and con.
tinue through the following uay.
Henry w. Beldsmeier, prominent St.
Louis merchant, has gone INTO voluntary
bankruptcy. Liabilities not very heavy,
and assets nearly equal to them.
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court
yesterday affirmed the judgment OF the
lower Court IN the case Of Thos. Duffy, a
Molly Mcguire convicted OF The murder
of Policeman Yost at Tamaqua.
Advices from Peru to April % state
there was very uneasy feeling in fiuan-
clal circles, and fears of crash were
entertained. Senor Pedro Bernales,
banker and merchant, had failed for
1,50O. 000 soles. t.rt
The Grand Jury Of Baltimore County,
Maryland, is investigating the charges
made against Caples, who is alleged to
nave murdered a girl, who was in his
employ, by burying her alive. Some OF
The witnesses say that tue girl was the
victim of violence and that they heard
her scream i'll her coffin.
The motion to dissolve the Injunction
restraining the Atlantic Il Pacific Tele-
graph Company from building Lele-
graph line upon the Missouri Pacific
Railroad, and also restraining the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad Company from
aiding Or permitting such building, was
yesterday overruled by Judge Thayer
i'll the Circuit Court at st. Louis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-22

choice. Nothing dong in clover and timothy.
SHOT-Moderate demand, and steady at tz1
avs per keg for assorted, and soua9l for buck
shot sa 4-.a ..L a..-
sOAP-The market was steady and demand
fair at 6ka7c for German, bKa6kc for olive,
and 4Ha6kc for common yellow per Ib
SfARCH-ls steady and in fair request ab
4a4kc per Id for prime pearl.
SUGAk-Ihe demand WAS fair and the mar
ket closes firm. New Orleans Is quoted lOa1 Ic
for raw and II Ka112Ic for clarified per Id, yell
low reiiued Hall Ne, extra "C' nKall%c, "A"
white l2al2kc, granulaJed l2Tsal3c, powdered
and crushed l3H Hal8hc, and cut loaf lStsc per
Id. F.sf'
TALLOW-Has been steady, with fair de-
mand and ample offerings at SIC for city rem
dered loose, and SC for country packed.
TBA-Market steady, demand moderate and
prices unchanged. We quote: Black-Oelong,
30aS &C.; ,SoucbOng, 4QagUc. Green-Hyson, 39a
SOc; oung Hvson, 35caSl: Imperial, 81 ~; and
GunpOwder, 6OcaSl 10 per lb. -
TlNNERS SrOCh-M0derate trade and
market steady at previous prices. We quote:
Znc-siaD, per 10. SaS1sc; sheet, hal0c; block
tin, 23a1Sc; copper ingots. 25c; lotions, 33c
brazivrs' sheet. 32c; tin-plate (IX), per box,
| $40 50a1l 50; do uLl, $6a9, and roofing, $7a6
WOODEN WARE-The demand was only
| moderaie but prices are steady as follows:
Washboards, 81 65a2 rs; buckets, 2-noops, 81 81
al 81; tuDs, NO. /. 50 5ua7; No. q So 50a6; No. 3,
81 J0a5 0U per dozon: ana nests, Ne. 50 O0a5 %
churns No. l, 50 50; No. 2. ss 6O. and No. 3. 81 ~
per doZ.
WOOL-There mas been very little new clip
| received as yet, and the demand is too light to
| make any quotations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-22

tierce lOxc. Whisky quiet ut 81 %. Bagging
nominally unchanged
BABTIHoRE. MAY 29.-Flour is quiet. firm apd
unchanged. Wheat quiet and nFm. Com:
Western irregular and higher, and closed dulls
June, Tic; July. 73kc; steamer, 65kc. Oats
steady and nrm: Western whiLe, SIC; do
mixed, 50a52e. Rye nominally steady at 81 O5
al 10. Hay nrm and unchanged. Provisions
quiet and unchanged Butter. line stock; firm
demand for lair; other kinds dull and heavy:
Western tubs, choice, l6a2Oc. Petroleum duh
and weak: crude and refined. Axe. Coffee
strong. quiet ana unchanged. whisky rs qHiet
aud firm at 81 18K
PHILADELPHIA, May 22-Flour dull: Mime
sofa family, $9a9 rs; Pennsvlvania do. 50 75a
III %; high grades, SlU 5Oa.2. Wheat higher:
Pennsylvania red. 81 Is; amber, 81 %; white,
81 2Oa5 10. Rye weak at 81 U7al 10. Corn in
mixed. 69a7Oc. Oats IN good demand: white,
5iao5c; No. mixed, 47&c. Clover seed quiet
ut l5a16c. Provisions STEADY. Pork. $l1an %.
Beef hams, $22a23; smoked do, I'll 50a13 90;
picked do, 50 75aI0 80. Lard, 103< aIgNc. But
ter: Western extra steady: new, 2Saz4c; old.
16alsc. Cheese in fair demand: Western lne,
l4al4Izc. Eggs quiet and unchanged. Petro-
leum inactive: crude, 1lXc; refined, l4al47<c.
WHISKY: Western. 81 IA
NEW YORK, May 22.-Flour: No. 2. s5 50a6 40;
suDerfne State and western, 81 25a7 IS; COM
mon TO good extra, 81 SCAT 30; good TO choice,
~ 95aS O5: white wheat extra, IS 10aS 20: do
fancy. ~ 2sal0; extra Ohio, u SOal0; st LouIs.
81 9Oall; Minnesota patent, $9al2 70. Rye
-four IS 75a6. Corn meal quiet: Western. SO 46a
s.. Wheat: Rejected spring, 81 80; white
Western, 81 2Sa2 35; No. white Michigan, So 80
bid: No.2 Chicago spring, 81 90 bud; No.2 Milwan-
Kee held at 81 95, Rye nominal: estern, Ra
9sc Barley firm. Malt quiet and firm. Corn;
receipts, 95,O00 bu; only very moderate trade
for export aud home use: Low mixed, Tic;
steam mixed, 7la72c; old Western mixed, 72hc.
Oats: Mixed Western, 42ae5c: white Western
do, 50a69c. Hay unchanged. Hops quiet and
unchanged. coffee quieqDut firm: Rio, cargoesI
l1a2lc, gold; jobbing, 17a22c, gold. Sugar quiet
and strong: Fair TO good refining. I0HalOHc;
prime, 0hc; refined in fair demand anu frm al
| ll%al2xc. Molasses firm and moderate inquiry
Rice quiet and nrm. Petroleum dull and
heavy: Crude, Sxc; refined, l4'fc. Tallow
steady at o1kaSxc- Strained resin quiet al
| 81 yUa2 Spirits turpentine steady at 36h a36c
Eggs quiet: Western, r. hal3c. Pork heavy and
decidedly lower: new mess, SIS Is. june. SIS 70
ais 4U. Beef quiet: Western long clear, IKE:
| city do, Sc. Lard steady: prime steam, 9A a
| &bfkc; June, 9.70aa77xc. Butter iirm: West
ern, l0al4e. Cheese quiet at 7a14kc. Whisky
81 lOH.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MOBILE. May 22.--Cotton weak: middiing'
lOKc.
WILMINGTON, May 22.-splrlts turpentine
quiet at 3Oc.
OswEGo. May 22-Wheat nominal. Corn:
Western mixed Tic.
CLEVELAND. May %. - Petroleum ouiet:
Standard white; 1lO test, 13c.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. May 29.-Cotton stead
er: Middling Ike. low mluding l2}sc, aOou
ordinary 12c.
NASHVILLE. MAY 22.-Four: Fancy IS 20
choice family 81 50, extra family 81 0O, family,
$6 10. Whisky: Robertson County 81 50a3 W;
Lincoln County 81 75a3, Bourbon 81 75a5 80.
MEMPHIS, MAY 22-Flour strong: choice
family. SO 25a9 so. Corn scarce and firm at S.
Pork firm at S17 81. Lard Arm: rierce, lie;
kegs. l2e. Bulk meats frmer At Casa a9c.
Baggng dull and nominal at l2al2hc.
BOSTON. May %. Wheat unsettled and
nominal. Corn unsettled Mixed and yellow,
75as0c. Oats firm and higher: No. / and extra
&c; No. white and No. mixed. 5Sa60c: re-
jected, 49a53c. Hay quiet and steady: Vest
ern, $15als.
MILWAUKEE,. May 22-Flour quiet but firm.
Wheat unsettled: No. Milwaukee, 81 96; No. 2
Milwaakee'. s. SS%; May so s sSx: June,
new, 56na57c Oats easier: No. 2, 4Ha42c.
Rye buoyant and higher: No. /, 81. Barley
| steady; No. spring, 63c; No. spring, 4sa50c.
NEW ORLEANS. May 22.-Hay demand fair
at lower rates: superior s12 81, prime $l4, and
choice SIG so. PORK unsettled: held at SIG rs,
Sugar in fair demand and higher: Superior to
low common, 6a7 Nc; common TO good common,
SaSkc: fair TO fully fair, Sha9c: prime tv
choice, 9<a9xc; centrifugal 9Hc; yellow clar :
ifed, 1Ukc. Molasses steady and good demand /;
Common, s5c; fair. 3Sa4Oe; prime, 42a5Uc:
Gold, l07 7Hal07k. Sight exchange, u premium ;
slerling, s. 25.
LOUISVILLE. May 22.-Flour dull at So 50a7;
family, 81 5OaS; No !, 50 75as 25; fancy, sl0
al0 rs. Corn quiet: white 55c; mixeu Sac.
Rye dull and lower at s0a95o. Oats dull, weak
| and lower: white, 4Sc; mixed 46o. Hay quiet
and unchanged. Pork nominally unchanged
Bulk meats dull and lower at 5&a71sa7Kc.
| Bacon dull and tending downward at OK <aSxa
| ss<c. Sugar-eured hams quiet at llal2c. Lard
lin faiy demand a. lower rates; choice leaf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-22
Shooting Affrav.

Knockdowns and pistols enIivened
Fulton last Sunday afternoon. The
trouble, which occurred near st. Philo-
mena's Church, we are informed, was
substantially as follows:
One Rutfly, boarding. house keeper,
and Henry Lauther, the son Of baker
living near by, had misunderstanding j,
in which family matters seemed TO We
the ierment, and not beer. as is usual.
Lauther. finally becoming emphatic,
Knocked Ruf1ey down and let him have
it pretty severely, whereupon the latter
pulled a revolver and fired four shots at
his assailant. one only taking effect in
Lauther's forearm, ,plunging through the
flesh in longitudinal line.
The surgeon In his search for the ball
was obliged to lay open nearly the
whole length OF his arm, but In vain, as
he Jailed to find it. The wound is con.
sidered rather dangerous.
No arrest has as yet been made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-22
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE CINCIN-
.--- NATI MARKET.
CINCINNATI, Nav 22-2P, NJ.

CINCINNATI. May 22-2 p. NJ.
FLOUR--The market has been steady this
week, and closes quiet, with fair consumptve
demand. Fancy grades are quoted SO 25al0 25.
Family is quoted IS 6JaS S5. Some extra sold
to-day at IS, and superflne at 81 25 per brl. Low
grades are quoted IS 50a6 80 and rye -four So
as 4rper brl. Spring wheat flour selling to-day
at S9aY rs per brl.
CORN-The market is steady. but not much
doing to-day. Mixed ear on track is quoted 4g
a50c per Du. Shelled held at 50ajlc on track
and 52a59c per bu in elevator.
RYE Market quiet and easy Prime sample
on track offered at SOC, and No. in elevator
quoted S2aeSc per bu, but held somewhat
higher.
and the offerings are light. and held uominaly
at 4Oa5Oc for Western spring, and 55a65c tor
fall per bu.
oATs-Market quiet and steady. Mixed are
quoted 43a46c for fair to prime, and white Ala
5Uc per Du for good to choice.
WHEAT-Ihe market is quiet to-day but
steady. Red IS quoted 81 TUal ~ for fair to
prime, and 81 S3ai S5 for choice. White is
quoted 81 SOal % per bu and offerings light.
BULK MEATS-Market quiet and steady.
Shoulders are quoted 4,<a5c, clear rib SIDES
7ha7Ac and clear sides at 75sc per lb, all loose.
BACON-Market steady, but very liutle
doing. Shoulders are quoted 5xn57Ic, clear RIB
sides sashc. and clear sides Skc per lb, all
packed sugar-cured hams in moderate job
averages held at more.
MESS PORk-The market is quiet and a
shade easy to-day, and city mess is quoted
sl4 50 per brl, but with light offerings and llt-
tie demand.
LAkD-Demand light and market steady.
Prime steam quoted exc, and country MAKE &c
per lb. Kettle Is held at l0alOhc per lb ana
quiet. H
COTToN-Market steady and quiet. Stock,
estimated at 9,6o7 bales. The following are
the official quotations: Ordinary gc, good or
dinary 9kc, low middllng l0c. mlddling lOhc,
good middlng lie, middiing far l2hc, fair
1870 per lb.
WHISKY-The market is steady and quiet,
with moderate demand at 81 W per gallon.
ALCOHOLICS quiet and in moderate de-
mand, and 9S per cent above proof is quoted
81 16a2 Is per gallon. ..- H....l.-. .
ASHES-The demand Is in general light, bul
the market remains steady, with little il any
change. We quote: Pearl 6Hc, and potash 5Ha
6kc per lb.
BAGS--There Is a steady IN arket, but the
demand is light, and no change IN prices Is OH
served. We quote 4-bu burlaps 131aa14hc, 3 pu
gunnIes l4al5c, ana 2-bu cotton seamless sacks
l9a24c.
BAGGING-The has been very little doing
and the market closes dull. Jobblng lots are
quoted 1890 for Alb max, 12Xc for ~ lib. and
l3c for ~ lib per yard.
BARk-The market is easier under more
liberal receipts, and the demand is only mod
crate. We quote; Prime chestnut oak SIS pei
cord afioat.
\ BEEsWAx- There has been . quiet ant
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were fled
up to noon to-day:
Sophia B. and Wm B. Williamson to Theo.
doric Smith, perpetual lease of part of In lot
SO, fronting " feet on the south side of Fourth
| street by 99 feet, lying 93 feet east Of Central
avenue-rental s., l4U per annum.
Is. G. Armstrong to Theo. Schwoerer, war;
rantY deed, $3.50. Lot 80 in I. c. Neaves' subdi-
vision, Storrs Township.
Theo. Sehwoerer to Margaret Armstrong,
warranty deed, $3.50, same property
John Myers executors to Michael v. DAILY,
executors deed, $lal0J, 37I feet on east side Of
Main street by 1853 feet, lying % feet south Of
Second street. with u by rs feet on second
street, ad dining on rear.
james Y. Th,mpson to Louis Manss, war;
ranty deed, $4,OOO, Lots d. and Al, Block 3U,
Belts subdivision. being ~ feet of south side
Laurel street by 96 feet, lying l4o feet east of
Mary Greaves to John Frank Huelle. lease of
Greaves' Hall on Mount Adams, 5 years, at $50
per month.
| Augustus Kayser to John Hegner warranty
decd, 2,30O Lots 8, 10 and II, Logen l. Story's
subdivision ON Hatmaker street.
John Il. Spies, per Master Commissioner, to
Henry Voss, Muster Commissioners ueed,
$3.50. Lot ~, Block ID, Corryville, being 50 by
70 feet on north side Cory street lO0 feet east
| of elfsrson street,
John n. Spies anu wife to same, qutclaim
deed, 81 500, same property.
Joseph II. Cammerer's administrator to Do
rolhea Cammerer, administrators deed. s., 900,
Lot 7, McGechin's subdivision in Avondale, on
tho sou,h side Of ehillito street, between the
Lebanon Road and Lane street.
| Cyrus Nj. and Mary j. viii ans (by Sheriff
| to Elisha W. Andrews, Sherlff's decd. 81, SOU,
Lots " and Is, U. 5. Bank subdivision, 50 feet
| on the north site OF Eighth street, be,ween
| broadway and Sycamore street.
Mary j. Grif1ing to Mary j. Williams war
| ranty deed. $4,000, same property.
| Charles Wayne " Heinrich Mehrnert, war
ranty deed, $tSl1 Lot %, Z. j. l.. Wayne's
| suDdlv sion on west side Rittenhouse street,
| 49, feet south of Clark street.
| Daniel Martin to Luxe CorneIle, warranty
deed, $500, undivided one-ifth of rs 6i-lOJ acres
| and OF ID -l0v acres In DelnI Township.
| Warren Durham to Daniel w. Jones, war
| ranty deed, l5O Nv 1852 feet, III Newtown An
| derson Township, adjoining w. Jones' land.
Amelia Anuress To John Strobtl, Trustee,
warranty deed, S4OO, Lot Ias, Caares H. Will
iams subdivision, AT Cu,nlninsvllle, between
Elmore street and e., II. Il d. X. X.
John Stuobie, Trustee, to O., ii. & D. r. r.
| Co., warranty decd, 81, and the erection aud
maintenance OF depoC thereon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-22

liu was elected to the Board OF Equali-
zatiOn, vice MIR. Funk, who refused to
serve. .,......- .-s-.
On motion of Mr.. Daily, Council will
meet as a Committee OF the Whole, In
conjunction with City Attorney Ducker,
next Thursday evening, at the Clerks
Office, to consult as to the recent propo-
siLion submitted by J. M. Macarthur Tor
the payment OF his delinquent taxes.
LEXINGTON. ky. ...
Only three marriage licenses Issued
this month.
Mir. McCarty is working diligently on
our streets. ... -.
Rev. Mr.. voolfolk returned from New
Orleans on Saturday last. -....
Race week brought more gamblers and
thieves than were ever here before at one
time.
Ten Broeek runs against time at Lou
fsville next Thursday and Tuesday
week.
The police did their work we'll during
race week. Not single robbery was
committed.
A. McClintock, Of Bourbon, sold 81, 500
worth Of thoroughbred Alderneys on
Saturday in this city.
MIR. g. Funk, OF Dog Fennel, has been
appointed Magistrate by the Governor
to fill the place of MIR. Lidner. resigned.
Cish Boland was given ten days in
prison and fined $25, for carrying con-
cealed weapons, Gu Saturday, by Judge
Stevenson.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church have
been given the Centennial Park to have
supper for the benefit OF the church
during the present moon.
Mr.. P. Lanphear got home from New
York on SATURDAY last. Mr.. Lanpnear
ls one of the best business men that
comes and goes from Lexington.
The remains of Judge S. s. Goodloe
were buried in the Cemetery at this city
on Sunday at 4 O'clock. A large con.
course OF people attended the funeral.
CALIFORNIA. OHIO.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Yourtee celebrate
their tin wedding today. A large num-
Der of persons from the city and some
from the village will attend.
HAMILTON.
Mr.. J. F. MHley lost a pair OF gold
framed spectacles at the Fair Grounds,
Saturday.
The Hibernians contemplate giving a
picnic at the Fair Grounds on Wednes-
day, the 30 b inst.
Lorenzo S ubbs was yesterday ap-
| pointed administrator of the estate OF
Jane Wilson, deceased.
There will no doubt be good attend
ance at the strawberry festival at Beck
| EFT Hall this evening.
j. B. Desnoyer leaves Tor Toledo to-
night as a delegate from Lone Star
Lodge, K. OF F., 10 the State Grand
| Lodge.
A meeting of the United Presbyterian
| Congregation is called for Saturday
| afternoon next, to discuss the prop liety
of calling a pastor and to attend to other
church matters.
The funeral of John Hoar, son of Jas.
| Hoar, who died Of consumption yester-
day, will take place tomorrow morning
at 8 O'Clock from his fathers residence.
Sei vices at ST. Marl's Church by Rev.
| Father Hone.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-22
Announcements.

The Davenport Club benefit in behalf
oil the Home OF the Friendless will not
take place this evening, as per an
nouncement, but on next Tuesday eve
ming, when the best talent of the Club
will render "Fashion, or Life in New
York" ......... .-.
The ladies Of the Literary Inetitute OF
Cumminsville will give lete ehampelre
IN the beautiful grounds OF the old Lud
low homestead ON Chase street, Cum
mlnsvilie, on Thursday afternoon and
evening, Tor the benefit Of the Institute
treasury.
The Murphyites will inaugurate a
movement IN I0rce tonight at the United
Presbyterian church on Sixth street,
between Race and Elm. This move-
ment has Tor it's leaders here the zeal-
Gus disciples OF Murphy, General Robt.
Love, Ex-Mayor OF Steubenyille, o., and
q. IA, N. Masters, attorney, from Pitts
burg.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-22
Died..

VAN HORN-At Knightstown, Ind, Friday,
May Is, at Is minutes to O'Clock A. NJ, Henry
ii. Van dorm, aged 38 years, y mouths and l5
days, formerly of Cincinnati. my2l-2T
O'HEARN-On Sunday evening, May 20, at
S:lj O'Clock, of consumption, Patrick O'Hearn,
aged Al years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 20 East
Sixth street, on Tuesday morning, hay22. Re-
QUEEN High Mass at st. Xavier Church, at 8
O'clock A. M. Friends Of the family are ln-
vlted ~ attend. my2l-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-22
Death Record,
The following deaths have been placed
on record since our last report:

The following desths have been place
IN record since our last report:
Geo. Traub, mos, city.
Rachel Gilpin, IS yrs, America.
Anna =. CurstIgaH, o mos, city.
J. T. Warren, .e6 yrs, America.
Lucy Staut, 90 jrs, Ireland.
r sannaa Clark, SO yrs, Ohio.
A. Earhardt, 2S yrs, Germany.
Michael Hines, 50 yrs, Ireland.
Mary Walter, 40 years, Ireland.
Daisy Stephenson, 10 mos, city.
Ferd. Burckhardt, 4S yrs, Germany.
Ernst Gwinner, 50 yrs, Germany.
VIM. Rheinhardt, 3mos. city.
Chas. Schellenberger, II mos, CITY.
Joseph Reynolds, IA yrs. city.
Infant Jones, city.
Anna Esberger, 10 yrs, city.
Anna M. Klein, 7S yrs, Germany
Matilda speck, "a yrs, Germany.
Ella ID. Bertsch, 10 mos, city.
Patrick OHearn, Al yrs. Ireland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-22
County CLerk's Office.
The following new suits were hled up to
noon to-day:

noon to-day:
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
52,7il. Frank Heller and wife VS.. Else Les
sci. dow of Peter Lessel, ct al.-Partition of
real estate.
52,742. Lewis Peron VS.. Gels & Zumstein-
Error.
81 743. Jacob kothaas and wife VS.. A. W.
Goldsmith ct al.-Appeal.
52,744. Ezra Wheeler vs.. John B. Kline ct al.
Foreclosure.
52745. Z. II. Bonning VS.. VIM. p. Wallace,
Sheriff, ct al.-Appea.
52.746. Evan Bieeso VS.. Thomas Morgan
Money.
52,747. N. A. Britt VS.. Easton & Kellcy-Ap-
peal.
52,T4S. Frederick Sprenger VS., Louisa Spren-
ger ct al.-PartiLioA of real estate.