davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-20
Summons.

In the District Court of the Third Judi
cial District of the Territory o
Washington, holding Terms at the
City of Seattle, in and for the Coun-
ties Of King and Kitsap.
David e. Belshee, plaintiff, VS.. Zutulby
Belshee, defendant. Complaint filed
in tue County of King. in the Office
of the Clerk of said District Court.
The United States of America send
Greeting to Zutulby Belshee, De-
fendant:
Yon are hereby required 10 appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, in the Distric.
Court of the Third Judicial District :
the Territory of Washington, holding
terms at the City of Seattle, in the
County of King. for the counties G..
King and Klisap, and to answer the
complaint filed ther u, within tweat;
days Exclusive of the day of service)
after the service on you of this Sum
mons. if served within said County of
King; or if serv' ott of that county
but in this district. within thirty days;
otherwise within sixty days, or ju6g-
meri by default will be taken against
you. according to the prayer of the
complaint.
The said action is BROUGHT to obtain
decree of divorce, on the ground of
abandonment and desertion of de end
al. from plaintiff for more tbs 1 one
year last past, and for other and proper
relief. And you are hereby notlfi
that If you fail to appear and answer
the said complaint as above requir ].
the said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
Witness theHon. J R. Lewis, judge.
Of said Court, and the seal thereof, this
All day of December, A. D 1876.
SEAL. JAMES SEAVY, Clerk.
By BERIAH Brown. Deputy
dec CIV L. B. NASH, Atty for Plff.
, 1877-01-20

All persons indebted to the Jameson
Bros. will please settle their accounts by
January 1st, 1877. All accounts standing
after January Sd (three days. grace,J will
be placed in the hands of collector with
out further notice, making 10 per cent ad-
ditional for collection.
de31 JAMESON BROS.
, 1877-01-20
M A r r | e D :.

AT st. Paul's Church, Fsquinalt, Jan. 18th
by Rev. Thomas Blunden, THos. b. MERRY of
Seattle. to MINNIE, daughter of the late Ca t.
W. T. Milne, OF Holmbton, Yorkshire, Eng
lanu-
No cards. At home tie House) every
AT ,rnoon for one week, from to 5 o'clock
, 1877-01-20
Notice..

4 LII PERSONS are cautioned against nego-
N tiating certain promissory notes for three
Thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars f$3 :
1901 each. dated Victoria. B c.. December 18th,
1876. given to L. L, Leathers by Charles Nor
ton, William Sterling and Robert Lipeett.
c. MORTON.
VIM. STERLING.
P. P. R. LlPSETT.
JOSHUA DAVIES.
Also certain prcmissory note of same date,
given to L. l.. Leaihers for the sum Of two
thousand five hundred dollars lS2, ,50O), given
by W. P. Sayward. W. P. SAYWARD.
j. P. DAVIES. ja17-d1w.w2m
, 1877-01-20
D 1 e D

In Laconner, Jan Is. FRANK L.. aged years
apt 3 months. and MARY LOIS, aged Is months
and 13 days, ch Id en- of JAMES A. and SAUNA
A. -.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17

than $3.50 or more than 81, 900, or be cor
nned more than one year In the COunly
Jail, or both, al the jury's discri-.
ton. The jury returned verdict 6ning
him $3.50, aud ordered him to be eontiaea
In the County Jail until paid.
Goss was represented by Mr.. G.. c..
Hughes, who kindly rendered his services
free and who entered a plea that the
prisoner was not a native of this
country, and had been here but a short
tine previous to the fight, and had been
led i'll to 1t by the misrepreseni atiOn that
there was no law against priz lighting
in Kentucky.
Goss stated that Jem Mace had t0ia
him that in one OF his prize-dgbts in Keu-
lucky the police were sent out to pro-
tect the participants in the ring.
The trial caused considerable Eutter
in the quiet little village of Burlington
and the Courtroom was crowded with
spectators who seem to manifest con-
siderable sympathy for Goss.
GJss seemed TO take his sentence in
good humOr and kindly thanked Mr.
Hughes for the manner in which he o0R-
ducted the trial. Goss will be brought
to Kenton County, after the expiration
of his term to answer similar charge,
and as there is considerable sympathy
for Goss he will no doubt be let Oh
with the smallest penalty OF the law.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17
Police C0nrI.

Drunkenuess-Kate O'Conner, $50 and
80 days; james Maley, dismissed.
Disorderly Conduct-Jas. Downie, 81;
Pat. O'Hara, $50 and months.
VagraDcy-Pat. Sullivan, Fred. Her.
old, Martin Struminger, Henry jackson,
Thos. Boyd, John Gerard, john Blanken.
born, john Brown, Tho. Howard, Jacob
Crest, George Schultz, 80 days each; Jas.
Dunn, Micn. Ryan, continued; Peter
Cahill, John Crawford, 10 days each; /;
Anton Hagan, 90 days.
miscellaneous - August Senger, cut.
ting TO XIII, costs; Jas. Hunt, practic
trick game, dismissed; Jane Tlmbyock,
contempt, dismissed; Frank Menkhaus,
abusing family, $50 and 6 months; John
Thornton, malicious destruction, $40.
Petit Larceny-Wm. ID. Rogers, four
charges, continued; Alfred Taylor, 30
500; Michael Kennedy, continued.
Grand Larceny--Ellen McDermott.
continued; Henry Brown, bound over.
Assault aud Battery-Phil. Bosart.
S25; Meyer Hellman, continued; Mary
A. Hinnegan, Wilma Hinnegan, contil-
ued; Jos. kusenmeier, costs; john Nc
Dermott, JAS. Hanley, continued; Adam
continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17

to be assured that no conflict will tol-
low. Pledges TO this effect have been
received from prominent Southern Dem
ocrats, and the policy of non.interfer-
ence will now be given a fair trial. The
troops will probably be removed next
week, but should there be any violation
oil law or acts Of violence and bloodshed
the troops will be returned in renewed
force, and every precauti0n will be
taken TO keep the peace.
Appointments.
WASHINGTON, March 17.-When Pres
ident Hayes decided to nominate First
Lieutenant Green Clay Goodloe tor the
position OF Major and Paymaster of the
Marine Corps, he also deciued to pro-
mote Second Lieutenant Robert d.
Wainwright to the grade thus made va
cant. The two nom nations were ac-
cordingly made out, but, by an accident,
that OF Lieut.. GoodlOe got detacned +,
while that Of Lieut.. Wainwright was
sent in and confirmed yesterday, thus
hlling vacancy before 1t occurred. The
name of Lieut.. GJOaloe Will be sent to
the Senate tO-dar, and undoubtedly con.
hrmed. This gentleman was formerly
editor Of Lexington, KY, newspaper.
Opposing New Elections.
The plan OF a new election in South
Carolina is opposed by botn Chamber
lain and Hampton. The former tele-
graphs the President to this effect, aud
the latter telegraphs Judge Mackay.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17
THE TELEGRAPH WAR.
Western Union Agrees to Remove
Its Obstructioms in the Oil Re

Western Union Agrees to RcmOVe
Its Distractions iu the Oil Re
giOnS.
National Associated Press to the Star.
PITTsBURG, March 1T.-The Pittsburg
Dispatch contains the following: GA
further hearing in the case of the Mer-
chants National Telegraph Company
vs.. the Western Union Line was held
before Judge Ewing, and the remarks
OF His Honor seemed to convey the idea
that the Western Union is encroaching
on plaintiff.
He doubted his power to grant tenn
porary injunction, however, and sug-
gested, as both parties are willing, a
third party be chosen to adjust the dil-
ficulty.
Judge Ewing said be did not think the
plan of placing insulators OF the Mer-
chants Line on the poles Of the Western
Union would be practicable, and eX-
pressed the opinion that the defendant
Company had no right to place poles
where they would interfere with other
lines.
The Western Union preferring not to
return the matter to Court, have agreed
to move all obstruction, and settle
ment has been reached.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17

WHAT. THE VICE PRESIDENTS COUSIN
THINKs.-Tue PittsDurg Christian Aa-
v0cate, rather than pointing out the
course the new President should take.
confines itself to discussion OF the
work and spirit of The ElectO al Commis-
sion,a and in this its sayings are more NO.
ticeable from the fact mat the editor OK
the Advocate is IA cousin OF Mr.. Whacl-
er, the Wee President.
While the Commission will take US
owe: a rocky shoal IN our history, aud
settle a threatening ditfi;alty without
bloOdshed or dangerous tumult, every
one must regret the partisanship dls-
played in its voting. Aud here neither
party has the advantage of the other.
Every member voted straight ia the ena.
For our own part we believe in SLaRe
governments that are Independent haa
not supreme, aud think the decision ar
the Commission substantial VICTOR
for the theory advocated by the Democ.
racy. They lose their President, AuL
their creed Jriumphs. =,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17
LATEST LOCAL,


CHE KNOWS" the last song of the late
z. 2. Bliss, is just published by John
Church & Co, Cincinnati.
The will Of Henry Seyberth was ad-
mitted to probate, ana John Klaiber ap-
pointed executor. Personally $500.
The Knights of st. Martin will meet
tomorrow at st. Patrick's Hall in full
dress uniform 10 participate in the pa
rade.
AN ALARM of fire was sounded at 10
A. Nj. TO- lay from Box 13. caused by u
defective fue in house on Walnut
street, near Pearl. No loss.
Ex GoyERNoRiP. S. b. PINCHBACK, of
louisiana, arrived in the city AZ l0:30
last night from Columbus IN company
with Governor Tom Young ana Il.
Goebel, OF the Legislature.
JAMES SARGENT filed bill in equ ty
in The United states Court against the
Hall Safe & Lock Company. to restrain
them from infringement on his patent in
the construction OF time-!ocks.
MAYOR JOHNSTON was serenaded by
the Eureka BauI last evening. AT the
same time he was the recipient OF a splen-
did Granger bouquet sent by an "un.
known riend." His Honor has a few
friends III this city yet.
AN unknO "n man, supposed to be
tramp, was found dead this morning at
Chester Park, against the south Ience
OF Spring Grove avenue. The Coroner
was notified, aud lett orders to have the
body removed to Habig's, the City Un-
dertaker, on Sixth street. It has since
been learned that his name is Anton
Schachtner, aged about fifty-fye
years, and was employed about
a year ago with Jos. Scherlne, OF New
Haven, crosby Township, Butler Coun-
ty. tie was carpenter by trade.
HENRY BROWN, the coored man who
was arrested Tor tapping tue till in the
store Of John Paul on McMicken avenue,
to the tune OF $54, was bound over to the
Grand Jury. Majah Travis is of the
opinion that Judge Lindemaun, for bind
Ing the man over, has crucified justice.
JOHN D. CALDWELL and Capt. Jacob
Gessert, tue committee appointed by
the Board OF Public Works to visit Col
umbus, in the interest Of the opposition
to the appeal OF the "bond law" re.
turned to this city last night, and, at the
session of the Board to-day reported
that they are satisfied that the bill look
ing to its repeal will not pass the Legis-
lature.
WE had the pleasure OF reading an
old document this morning, issued by
Gov. Mordecai BARLEY, and endorsed
by Mayor II. E. Spencer, of Cincinnati.
1t was the commission issued to Judge
James Satin as Paymaster General of
Ohio, bearing date December rs, 1915.
Since that time Judge Satin has tilled
several important positions, and in ev-
cry one has proved himself the right
man in the right place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17
MATILDA HERON,S MARRIAGE.

Tie true story OF the late Matilda
HerOps separation from her first has,
band, Harry Byrnp, is as follows: She
met him in 1858 While in California, anu,
after cour ship OF a few weeks durA-
tion, married ham secretly for profess
sional reasons. Oue evening, during
her TEMPORARY absence from Sos A'~---1
cisco. IL number of gentlemen of that
city gave supper. Among the CON-
pany were Mr.. Byrne and a WeIl.knowu
writer, who has since removed to New
York, and who at that time was living
on intimate terms with Miss RiigelT.
then very Well known III this city, aud
who bore striking likeness to Miss
Heron.
While the wine and cigars were eircu-
lating, the gentleman referred to tOok
from his pocket Miss Ridgely's picture.
anu at the same time explained her
character, but without disc .Osing hsr
name. Those present assumed il be
the portrait Of Miss Heron, and Byrne,
who saw it, turned pale with grief ana
rage, believing this PROOF Of his wiress
inhuellty and the true reason OF her re-
fusal to marry him publicly. He hastily
left the room, wrote a bitter letter, ana
at once left California, taking care to
conceal his Whereabouts from the knowl-
edge Of his wife.
On receiving the letter, poor Miss
Heron was Jhunderstruck. 1t was a
long time before she discovered the
cause OF her husbands strange behavior,
and then she wrote to the journalist a
letter, which is still in existence, beg
ging him to repair the Injury he had ua-
Willingly done her. This, it is said, was
done, but matters had gone too far for
reconciliation, and Miss Heron aud her
husband never met again.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17
Still Having Visitors.


National Associated Press to the star.
WASHINGToN, March 7.-Crowds Of
visitors at the White House are every
morning gradually growing less, but it
is only because they have found IL i'm
possible to see the President until the
morning hours have expired.
first come first served, is OF no avail at
the White House, where all the Con-
gressmen and officials have been given
audiences, and all who desire to see the
President, are admitted to his office im-
mediately, and all have an equal chance.
The President disposes ofthem rapid
lv, but in no manner discourteously.
He listens with attention to every one
who approaches, and no matter of what
character the claim may be his ears are
always opep.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17

Tramps have taken possession OF 81,
Louis. The Glo5e-Demoerat SAYS khas
the Mayor is required by his oil ;ial duty
10 encourage yagraucy, and the citizens
cheerfully aud almoS, Unanimously ,ake
such steps as are best calculated to in-
crease the number Of tramps and pre-
vent them from attempting to earn aa
honest livelihood. Tae experience oI the
police officers is, that, while unl-lair ot
the hOuseh0iders on their respective
beats are complaining OF iAe tramps. tha
other hall are ieedlag Ihem. The true
way OF looking at tnc tramp, saws the
same authority, is to REGARD nm as IL
creature who will uOt wUsk. and tbs
true interest of society is t, b.IDg every
compulslOn 0n him 10 iJrce him 70 " 1rX.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17
WHISKY DEALERS VICTHMIzED.
A Peoria Firm Swindlcd TO the
Amount of 100000.

FeOrlh Firm SWImdIe0 TO tES
Amount of 100000.
Yesterday evening Sheriff Frank
Hitchcock, of Peoria County, Illinois,
Inspector Johnston and Detective WaR-
penstein arrested James ODonneH at
the store Of Burkhardt d Co., on 6yes-
more street, and locked him up In jail.
O'Donnell was indicted for swindllng By
the Grand Jury OF the Circuit Court OF
Peoria County last February.
He was President of the o. X. DistiI-
lery, Covington, Ky. Iu January, 1876.
he went tn Peoria and entered into ne.
gOliations with the Woolner Brothers,
distillers. He bargained for SIS 900
worth of whisky and offered in payment
mortgage to the amount Of $40, 900 On
the o. X. Distiliery, in CoVington. The
Wooluer Brothers accepted the mort
gage and advanced 5000 to VDOnueli,
being the difference between the amount
OF purchase and that OF the mortgage.
OD0nneA departed with the money and
whisky. The firm afterwards discovered
that the mortgage was not good.
O'Donnell objects to going to Iliineis
VITA the Sheriff, who has requisition
from the Governor Of that State. He
has employed an attorney with a view
OF resisting an attempt to take him.
Judge Avery's attention was called
to the matter this morning, aud thu
Court fixed the time for hearing the case
on Monday afternoon at z O'clock. La
the meantime O'Dohnell will rem Ain in
iail,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.
The Michigan Democracy.


National Associated Press to the Star.
DETROIT, March 1.-THE Democratic
Convention at Lansing yesterday nomi.
mated Heury w. Severns, of Kalamazoo,
for Judge of the Supreme Court, and
John Looms, Of M Montcalm, and nson E.
Chadwick, OF St. Clair, for Regents of
the State University. Resolutions were
adopted declaring tor sound currency,
reform in all branches OF the Govern
ment, pledging fidelity to the principles
o: The Democratic party, and appealing
from the frauds OF Returning Boards to
the votes Of tie people.
The Indiana Greenback Party.
INDIANAPOLIS, Mircn 17.-Nutwith.
standing the terrible defeat they suf-
fered on the last election, the adherents
VI the gleenb lck cause will hold a con.
iention and nominate a CITY ticket.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17

The following prisoners were SEN
fenced by Judge Swing to-day;
John Joyce, aiding aud abetting in oh.
tanning fraudulent naturalization pa
pers, $500 and costs.
Joseph Fuller, illegal voting, five
months aud one week.
Florence Lorentz. for the same off .nse
received similar sentence.
James White was sentenced to thir.
teen months in the Penitentiary, but the
Clerk was ordered not to enter the sen.
tence on the minutes for time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17

National Associated Press to the Star.
1.-THE report published in this morn
:Dg's papers that sent for Que Arthur
Sheppard, and informally appointed
him my deputy in the event OF my con-
firmation as U. s. Marshal for the Dis
trict of Columbia, Is wholly incorrect,
and without foundation In truth, and
fear was made with view to hinder my
confirmation.
"[Signed] FRED. DOUGLASS"
A Heavy Fraud
has been di covered in the Treas
ury Department, which is now being IN
yestigated by Secretary Sherman. AS
sistant Secretary Conant has been
ICund connected with fraudulent collec-
tions OF interest on U. S. bonds to the
extent OF $4,000, 900. The ramitications
II the fraud are very extensive, and
many other officials, it is thought, will
be involved.
The Civil Service.
NEW YORK, March IT The Graphic's
Washing ou special says the new Civil
Service policy does not work perfectly
as yet. Yesterday a prominent West
was called upon by Pos tmaster General
Key to name Postmaster for one Of the
largest towns in his State. There were
three applications, each indorsed by
large number OF citizens, and the pres
ent incumbent having had the office for
eight years didn't want to be continued.
The Senator declined TO state
preference for either of the three oandi-
dates. "Tbey are all good men and very
lnf1uential," he said, ''and so far L have
kept out OF their fight. II l recommend
one, the others will be mad, and, it be-
ing Presidential appointment, 1 de-
cline to interfere. 1t is your duty, Mr..
Postmaster-General, and not mine to
decide this matter" Mr.. Key was some
what puzzled, ana asked, (Which one
Of these three men will give the greatest
general Satisfaction 'sEither Of them
will give satisfaction" was the answer
'f the Senator, "except to the immedi-
ate friends of the other twO," but further
han that he declined to express an
opinion.
The new Postmaster General was
somewhat puzzled over thi, new chap
Ter in civil Service reform. He says
senators Will take advantage OF the new
]ollcy to avoid getting in rows over dis
)uted offices. Heretofore congressman
lave controlled everything in the way
If patronage, but hereafter they will
hrow the responsibility of deciding
doubtful questions about offices upon |
he Department.
Ex-President Grant, in remarking
,pon Civil Service reform. said he lost |
aith in 1t when the man who passed the |
,est examination under the Geo. William |
1urtis rules was sent to the Peniten-
iary.
How Fred. Douglass will BE Con-
firned.
NEW YORK, Marcn ia Tribune !
pecial from Washington says Fred.
Douglass will be confirmed as Marshal
Or the District, and by Democratic
otes.
The Southern Policy.
The Times special from Washington
ays President Hayes Southern policy
Eill probably be developed during the
oming week. lie has decided thar the
My just course is TO remove the troops
rom louisiana and South Carolina,
'avIne tue contending Governments
D settle their differences in their
wn way. but this must be
! u peaceable and lvgll manner, and lie
us deiayed rvmoyins the troops ln order |
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17

B0iIer Explosion.

National Associated Press to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, March ia boiler
exploded in the saw.mlll of
Hunter Brothers, five miles east of
Worthington, Indiana, yesterday after
noon, killing ten persons and wounding
six, all that were in the building. The
mill ground corn on Friday and was
trying new set OF corn buhrs. and the
day being wet the neighbors had
gathered in.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17
st. Patrick,s Day i'm Baltimore.

National Associated Press to the Star:
BALTIMORE, March 1.-THE weather
to-day has been unusual for St. Pat.
lick's Day. The orders and the paraders
who propose turning out at o'clock are
deploring their i'll luck.
Since early morning drizzlng d 0wn-
fall OF rain and small hail combined has
continued without cessation, and put a
damper on the ardor OF even the most
patriotic of the procession Marshals.
The procession, though not expected
to be as large as in former years, will
still be quite imposing, IS all the Cath
Ole Societies IN the city agree to turn
out,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17

A QUESTION F0R / cLESrLsFS.-A Rris.
to-, Luan ,ett-r SAYS: uere is q ca q
for scientific investigation. fle ariler
has well, the water OF which is IaaeS
colGer III midsummer Than in iw1a %.
1t stands by the th 81 M bmeter. m the
OF July, at 10 deg,-wi.nia Eou haAr.s
OF the ireszln- p1int-aad on the l 4 ~
January AT 0z deg, thui sdOw ,as IL a..
De 10 dee. coiuer 5 anl ler shal ii " "a
ter. What is the eLuSt!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17
DISPATCHES FROM ABROAD
National Associate / Press to the Star.
THE PROTOCOL.

LONDON, March 1.-THE Russian me-
gotiations with England are virtually
sealed. Lord Derby's alterations OF the
protocol have been approved by Count
Schouratoff,. the Russian Ambassador,
and when the Russian Governments
assent to the revised protocol has been
given the formal assent of the other
powers will also be given.
MORE TROOPS TO THE FRONT.
VIENNA, March T.-More Montene-
grin troops have been ordered to the
frontier.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17
TrtRl of Joe GOss at BURLINGTON
Yesterday.

Joe Goss, the noted pugllist, was ar
raigued before Judge Phelps, of the
Quarterly Court OF Burlington, yester-
day, on the charge of being participant
IN priz fight, and pleaded guilty, and
under tae law of Kentucky against
pfize-s-3Ling he could not be fined less
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17
BOARDING.

pOA Il DI N G - Finely furnished parlor;
1)Brussels carpet, lace curtains &C.; also
nicely furnished front rooms for two gents
each, or man and wife: best Of board; very
central location, at No. VI Ninth street, third
door above Vine. 1i-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17

LNOR SALE-FARM-Ot 2l0 acres, or will
L exchange for improved city property; it is
ell farm-on railroad, eight miles from the
City OF Sprngneld; soil unexcellad; two large
barns, brick house, orchard; everything In
best Of repair. Address S. RIDENOUR, care
of Union House, Eaton, Ohio. 1856
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-17
A Call,

National Associated Press to the Star
CHICAGO, March 17-Rev. A. French,
Of Morristown, N. j., has been called
and has accepted the pastorate Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church OF this