davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29

A KENTUcKY LOVE SToRY.-A very
sweet story Of love comes from Cncin-
natl, whence very few sweet things ever
come, and probably we never should
hnve had this enchanting tale had not the
hero and the heroine been imported for
the occasion from Kentucky, n State
which is abandoned to the raising Of he
roes and Democratic majOrities, and her
oines, and superior whiskey. Professor
Pie has taught school across the river
from Cincinnati for many years, and de-
Sundays, and much other time, to HUI
dah, who was schoolmarm, and this
pleasant thing went on till the Professor
was 80 and Iiuldah was Is. After 10 or
IL years, Iluldah's folks, beginning to
think they were going to altogether too
much expense for fre-wood and coal oil,
aud extra dinners for the Professor, and
feeling that there never would be any
wedding after all, began TO tell naughty
stories about the Professor. This made
Iluldah cry and love him the more, and,
the strategy failing he was forbidden the
house. Then he climbed in tire parlor
windows, and the boys pounded him with
fence boards as he went through. And
then they fired blank cartridges at him in
the still darkness Of the night, and finally
loaded their guns with beans and after
ward with bird shot. The Professor en-
dured this exciting amusement few
weeks, and then got mad, stole Hudah
out Of the house, ran away with her TO
Cincinnati, and they were married
Young Kentucky strategy has succeeded,
with the invaluable aid Of fence boards
and shotguns, in bringing prolonged
and weary courtship to II happy termina-
ton. The Professor was forgiven and in
vited back with his bride. The affair was
little novel and sensational, even for
kentucky, but, in spite Of its pronounced
success, it would hardly be desirable, per-
haps, for evory lady with hesitatng
lover to start out lot Of untamed ne
phews on the war path with shotguns and
fence boards -SpTHQdetd Republican.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29

A LAKE county paper tells this about
n farmer Of that region A few evenings
ago, hearing hog squraling, Hnd think
ing a dog was killing it, he took candle
in one hand and u revolver in the other,
and hurried to the scene Of trouble.
When his little dog that had followed
had demanded satisfaction as to the cause
Of the hog noise, the cracking ofthe brush
mingled with huge snorting, sent the
rahcher up tree-not for safety, of
course, but to get an elevated position to
call to his wife for help. He remained
elevated about an hour, when help arriv
ed, and to the surprise Of all, found the
rancher and huge bear up the same
tree. The bear was shot, and the man
rescued. 1t is thought that he will sur
vive iPhis nerves ever become quiet again;
bu: he will never climb another tree in
the night wher pigs have been squealing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29

A HUNDRED lashos is forfeiture which
can be taken with more precision than
Shylock's pound Of flesh. A negro iy-
ing near Warrenton, Georgia, recently
asked a white neighbor to lend him some
money. The capitalist declined, on the
ground that there was no chance Of his
getting it back. The applicant voluntar-
lily offered to pay the penalty Of hun
dfed lashes Il he failed to meet his oblga
ton at the appointed time. The money
was not repaid, and the creditor proceeded
to take the debt out Of the negro's hide
When he had got fifty dollars worth,
White told Black that he could 60 on the
farm and work out the remainder, but
the latter insisted that the debt should be
Cancelled with the lash, according to the
bond, and it was done.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29

On the morning when Sioux City, Iowa,
was shaken by an earthquake, jury was
locked up IN one Of the rooms Of the
Court House. The mem bers were ex-
ceedingly disputatious. II won't agree
to any such verdict till h-ll comes ~
exclaimed an obstinate member In the
twinklng of an eye came-not h-l, but
perhaps the next thing to tan earth
quake. The jury was under lock and
kew. and it was sometime before the
Bailia passed by and heard the raps upon
the poor. We've g .r-r ed !" ex-
claimed the Foreman.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29


his declarations of love were made. The
three, Mrs. Slocum and the young people
sat one autumn evening by tho kitchen
fire. All three were pairing and stringing
apples for drying, when suddenly, as if
the thought had never occurred to her
before, Mrs. Slocum said /:
"John, I'm growing old, and it seems
to me you ought to be thinking of getting
married"
"Well, mother" John answered, sim
ply, al have been thinking of it Il good
while"
A faint glow stole up to Sarah's cheeks
and faded out again, leaving them paler
than before, but no one noticed it, and
Mrs. Slocum said:
Been thinking of it, have you, John.
And who is the girl, I'd like to know,
that you calculate to bring home to take
my place ?"
Il wasn't thinking of bringing any
one to take your place, mother--no one
could do that and indeed am not sure
at all that the woman l would marry
would think OF mo-"
"Stutl and nonsense" said tho old lady
irascibly; "as if you were not good
enough for anybody Not take my place
eh ? | know all about some wives. She's
smart enough and will be turning things
upside down and Sarah and me out. It's
that Betty Smith, | suppose. She's
smart enough, I'll allow; too smart
Why don't you speak, JohnH Is il
Betty ?"
" No, mother, it is"
Umph Jane Carroll, I'll warrant
lashy, upstart thing SO you've been
taken in with her boarding school airs
A nice housekeeper she'll make, strum,
ming paner all day, and the wheel
idle !"
No, mother, it's not Jano -"
We'll, who is it then Can't you
speak ? | never knew but one girl I'd
like you to marry, but suppose you cam
have her. Why don't you speak ?"
John laughed II little quiet laugh anc
said
Mother, if you'll give mo n chance
I'll tell. The girl Of my choice is right
here by your side. Sarah, I've loved you
these dozen years. VIII you marry mo p
Sarah's head sank down on her arms
and she never said word until tho old
lady sad, rather sharply:
What's the matter, Sarah ? Aren't
you going to answer the boy2 Isn't h,
good enough for you? You're the only
girl ever thought good enough for him
but since you've boen lame, I'd kind o
given up the idea. What are you going
to say to HIM ?''
Sarah looked up through her tears anc
said 80, John do love you-lovc yol
too much to tie you to my mislortuno.- -
Find somo one else, john"
shan't do it," said John 81 mad,
up my mind long ago, only somehow be
tween you and mother ! was afraid t
speak. But if Pm satisfied with you,
don't know what you and she have to say
against it"
Sarah Stenhouse never repented be
coming Mrs. John Slocum, and the ole
Indy said it was such comfort tha
John didn't marry out of the family"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29

ILLITERATE REFLECTGoNs.-A man
who will chaw turbacker will drink jam
akcr rum, and man that will drink
Jamaiker rum will 90 TO ruin is mean
enuf to do ennything. You can tell just
about what mar will du, by hearing
him tell what he has did. am prepared
tn say tu seven Of the rich men out Of ev-
cry ten. make the most of your mon.
ey, for it makes the most Of you" Debt
Is an eel pot-a big hole where you go in
and small one where you KUN out
Man was created little lower than the
angels, and he has bin Citing little
lower ever since.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29

THE man who doesn't squander any
money hiring lawyers has been found
over in Sonoma county. He recently re-
corded deed to $4,000 worth Of land,
in which one OF the boundaries is describ-
ed as being between the wheat and
corn now growing on said land"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29

MONTEREY is jubiant over it's trade
in Abelone shells. During the past
month there was shipped from this place,
to Chicago, something like fifty tons Of
abeone shells. 1t is claimed by Mon
terey paper that between that place and
the Sun they can find abelones enough to
supply the world.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29
Weeklg Crinity guurnal.

RE The ''JOUR.N.sE" has no agents
the P"bifshsr prefsrrfng to do b"sfnsss
Wiih .gdCsrffssrs direcf. .fdrsrtEsing'
Rafss Furnished on application.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY: {:
COURT TERMS :

COURT TERMS:
District Court-Sccond Monday in April,
August and December
County COurt-First Monday in anu
ary, March, May, July, September ana NO
vember.
Probate COurt-(Same as County Court
board of SuneryisOrs-First Monday
February, May, August and November
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29
VIM. S. L0WDEN,
4. r. DEPgTY SURVEYOR

OFFICE mill Street, Weaverville, Cal.
Civil Engineering promptly attend d to-
Special attention paid to the survey of Miner
al and Agricultural land locations jan22.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29

OFFICE. At his Residence, corner
Court and Center Streets, Weavoryille l.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16

VIM. Longman, well-kuown London
publisher, is dead.
Northern Michigan was visited by a
terrible hailstorm yesterday.
Several men were hurt at Danville,
ILL.,, yesterday, by the Iall OF bridge.
B. II. Harris Sc Co., metal merchants
OF Birmingham, England, have failed.
Liabilities estimated at 100000.
Two children of F. NJ. Lavelley, O!
Flushing, L. l., were burned to death
Monday by the explosion Of o can OF
Kerosene.
David Mcdonald, Of st. Louis, was ar
rested in New York, yesterday, on his
arrival from Europe. An indictment has
been found against him for libel on his
brother, Robert Mcdonald, a merchant
OF LlspeVant street.
The case Of Abe Rothschild, at Jeff.
erson, Texas, is In progress to-day, He
asks lor his liberty by means of habeas
corpus. A half dozen leading lawyers
are employed, and the argument will
last two or three days.
Armstrong Beattie, of St. Joseph. Mo.
one OF the sureties Tor Adler 6 Furst,
dlstlllers, OF that city, has paid into th @
United states Court at Jefferson City
VII, ,5oO, being the amount of the judg-
ment rendered against that firm for yio-
latlon OF the revenue laws.
Miss Maggie Barbour, of Mansfield.
o., was terribly burned by the benEine
Win which she Was cleaning her gloves
taking fire.. Her gloves were thorough
ly saturated with the fluid, and they
took fire while on her hands. 1t is be.
lieved she can not live through to-day.
Among the guests at the ball at Green
brler, White sulphur Springs, tor the
Gov. Wade Hampton, Gen. Joseph e,
) Johnston, Lieut.. Gen. Stephen b. Leo.
Gov. Kemper, OF Virginia, Gen. Jubal
Early, GOV. Matthews, Ex-Gov. Gilbert
Q. Walker, OF Virginia, aud Gen. Brad
ley L. johnson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16
COMMON PLEAS.

Thos. Beech commenced suit again st
F. J. Hoffer for the recovery Of $5, 900, In
which sum he claims to have been dam
aged by Hoffar's falsely and maIIcIously
swearing out warrant before magls.
trate charging him with stealing from
the defendant Hofer) three COWS.
Harry u. Armstrong against Mary E !.
Armstrong. A decree OF divorce mad
been granted to the latter ON the ground
OF extreme cruelty. Yesterday the de.
fendant received $3.50 from the plaintiff
The Court also ordered that Mrs. Arm
strong should be restored to her mai den
name, Mary E. Orr.
VIM. G. Cook commenced suit against
the young attorney, Walter s. Granger.
and others, for the recovery OF certain
trust money, which Cook alleges Gran.
ger has In his possession. Cook also
asks that receiver be appointed to re.
ceive and pay over the money on the
Judgment.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Mary Graham, 5000;
John Ryan, dismissed.
Dlsorderly-Pat. Callahan, dismissed;
Moses Jackson, SO; Henrietta Smith.
Caroline Miller, dismissed; Annie Mo-
Henry, 10 days; M. Laufer, COSTS; Annie
Hartman, dismissed.
Assault and Battery-W, F, Holland.
dismissed; John Parker, dismissed at
cost OF prosecuting witness; John Schle-
huber, dismissed; George W. Anderson,
continued TO August 10, bail $50.
MlsoelIaneous-John Harper, contin.
ued to August 81; Edwin Mack, street
begging, 5000; John Adams. grand lar,
ceny, Continued to August 2l, $500 bail
Hattie Wilson, keeping house OF i'll fame,
5000; Bartholomew Desmond, bur-
giary, waived examination, $500 bond
ID. Z. Singleton, petty larceny, continued
70 Aug q, bail $500; sJohn Harper, same,
5000 baii; Il. Graham, selling milk with
out license, dismissed; Andrew Brown,
committed to House of Ref
uge; Bartholomew Desmond, rape,
waived examination, bail 5000; john
Waters, vagrancy, 5000; Emil Al
berti was dismissed with costs,
OH condition that he In future
keep an orderly house; be laying
himself liable 20 have his license re-
yoked and his house closed in falling to |
comply with the conditions, those am
ployed and arrested with him were dis
missed; Seth W. Swiggett, selling
rain DAD pass which should have been |
continued to Sept. 7; Kauf-
man Well, larceny, SIS; Elias Cohen, re-
caiYlng stolen goods, Two cases, contfn-
led to August 23; Marx Marouson,
same, three cases, continued to the 23I. |
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16

Then they put on that gentleman's
clothes and left their own. Mr.. Strong
awoke and grappled with one Of them
they rolled down stairs together, when
the burglars escaped, although O re-
Volyer was emptled after them.
They next visited The house Of Major
White, OF the Mercantile Library. They
found nothing to suit their tastes aud
left.
Mr.. Burdsaps place on Mt. Auburn
avenue was next visited, and a lot OF
jewelry carried away.
Henry Ebber's clothing store, at 2S7
Central avenue, was also burglarized.
The thieves obtained lot OF costly
clothing here.
Burglars night before last entered a
vacant house on Gest and Freeman
streets, owned by Mr.. T. Tucker, and
stole all the gas fixtures.
Mrs. Fromm, u widow living at Win
ton Place, had her premises invaded by
burglars last night. They packed up
large amount OF meat, but Mrs. Fromm,
being aroused by their noise, emptled
the contents Of revolver at them, eaus-
Ing them to decamp without obtaining
any booty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, Aug. l6-Spirits turpentins
quiet at 30c.
CHARLESTON, 5. c.. Aug. l6-Cotton stead.
ier: Middllng Ilxc. low mId1ung l21c, goOC
ordinary 12c.
BOSTON. Aug, 16.-Flour quiet and steady
Corn scarce and firm. Oats hrm and I'm :
changed. Hay quiet: Prices range $15a20
MEMPHIS, Aug. l6 Flour firm: choice fam
lily. $9a9 80. Corn firm at65a6Sc IN store. Oats
weak at 50a5Ic in store. Pork quiet at SID U0
Lard quiet: tierce, l0c; keg, lie. Bacon irm
at 6hasAae1sc. Bagglng Is nomInally un-
changed.
BOSTON, Aug. IS Flour dull and in buyers
favor; new arriving from all points: new
Michigan, 81 rs: State, Ohio and Indiana, 81 so
as 30; st. Louis and Illinois, $Sa9 Corn quiet
and unchanged. Oats duh: No. l extra white,
60a65c,
OswEG0. Aug l6 Wheat steady: old extra
white Miehlgan,$ 81 A;whiJe Canada. 81 T5al 50;
No. milwaukee, club, 81 80; new amber Mich
lgan, 81 As. Corn unchanged: high mixed, TO-
No. 2, t9G; rejected. SIC.
MILwAUKEE.A Aug. '6.--Flour steady. Wheat
firm: Milwaukee old 81 II, new s. Is, August
~ O9A, september 81 OlX, No, 3 Milwaukee
81 Oial ID, Corn dull anu lower: No. 2 44bc.
oats dull and lower: NO. 2 201sc. Rye un :
settled: NO. 5la533ac. Barley quiet and
STEADY; NO. spring cash 63, September 61a6sc.
PITTsBURd. Aug l6.-Grain: the receipts are
increasing and prices weakening. Wheat /:
new Kentucky amber and whites, 81 45al 50;
ONO and lnuiana choice re I, 81 85a1 Nv. Corn:
yellow shelled, on traek. 9la93c; mixed. $4,000;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI, Aug. l6-2P. M

=
FLOUR-The demand is moderate and mar.
ket steady. Fancy is quoted s6 50a7 so. as te
quality or reputation Of brand. Family sold
to day at So Goat III. Superhne S4 75a5 X. Ami
low grades So 23a4 w per brl. Rye -four held al
S3 7ba4 Is, and spring wheat -four G6 75a7 7;
per brl.
OATS-MarKet quiet and held steady, Mixed
quoted 22a26c, and White 21a30c for good tC
prime, per bu.
RYE-The market is steady and the demand
moderate. No. in elevator held at 57aiSf
per bu. sample on track 58a55c per bu.
BARLEY l-MarkeG nominal. No Quotation 3
yet established.
CORN Quiet and steady Mixed ear uuoted
4ia48c per bu. and sales at the latter Igure
Shelled quoted 4sa49c per bu for No. 2 in ele.
yator.
WHEAT-Moderate demand and market
easy. White is quoted 81 goal 80 for fair "a
prime per Du. Red 81 lOal %. as to quality.
MESS POltk-Market quiet aud demand
moderate. Prime city packed quoted 3l3 25a
Is 50 per brl.
LARD-The demand is light and market
steady. Current-nlake quoted S%aSkc. and
held at the latter. Prime steam nominal nj
5He per 10. CITY Kettle held at 9xalUc per H.
BULK MEATS Market steady and ouiet.
Shoulders 4xa4Xc, clear RIB sides 6% a6lc. and
clear SIDES 7c per lb, AL loose.
BACON-i he" demand is fair and marx ct
steady. shoulders biSc, clear RIB sides 7La
~, ana clear sides Tsasc per lb, all packed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16
A DANGEROUS CHARACTER.
A Man Seized with Madness at tht
Miami Depot.

Miami Depot.
A man by the name oil John Leitzell,
en- route for Harrisburg, Pa, with his
family, consisting OF wife and five
children, arrived here yesterday morn.
ing from Iron County, Missouri.
They arrived few minutes too late
for the morning express and remained
in the waiting-room of the depot till
about P. NJ, when Leitzell was appar-
emily overtaken with madness. Those
who saw his actions said "he hath a
devil"
He jumped up suddenly, knocked his
vile down, tramped upon her, then
snatched twoot the children, one under
eacn wing, and jumped through a win.
dow leading to a balcony In the interior
Of the depot, taking sash and all, and
was In the act Of leaping from the bal.
cony, in which he was prevented by the
baggage-master.
Officers Sheedy and Harmon took him
in charge and placed him under lock
and key.
His wife says he is habitually kind
husband and father, and attributes the
strange actions to kick in the mead by
a horse, some five years ago, since which
time he has been subject 10 epilepsy, but
has nev,r been 60 strangely affected as
yesterday.
She was allowed to proceed on her
journey to harrisburg with her children,
10 which point her iare had been PAID
by the Odd-iellows OF Missouri. He was
considered u dangerous CHARACTER to be
at large, and will be taken before tue
Probate Court To-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

They have pennyroyal oil factory a
MarysYil!e, Ky.
Good pears sell in Oldham, Ky,. fo
90 cents u bushel.
Pineapples are selling at Key Yves
| for W % per hundred.
Pike County, Georgia, will ship ovel
$lO0, ,OOO worth Of lrult.
Mediterranean fruits reach New York
by steam III twenty days.
Malaga annually ships about million
poxes OF ralslns to this country.
The seventeen-year old locusts are on
the rampage in echuylkill County.
Ten thousand tons OF dried cllrrants
yearly reach Us from classic Greece.
Some one recollects that forty wears
ag" ice was considered unhealthfui,
The Berks County hoppers are diatino
on oueKwneat, although il is SO pimply.
Kentucky bees have kept pace with
the farmers, and produced the best crop
OF the decade.
A Newton County, Ga, Watermelon
patch contains SIX thousand melons. and
more coming.
The grasshoppers have given the West
ten per cent. more yield than last year.
Now, what have those college professors
To say in reply?
Vermont has very big potato crop,
and 1t is. 100, a crop Of big potatoes. The
crop oil small POTATOES never yet was
known to fail i'll any community.
Cost OF living in North Carolina
Three cantalOupes ana half bushel OF
M fart nn tc. ieik
doctor, $2i pine coffin, SO; total, IS 20.
Cheap as dirt.
The New York Times says that the
idea OF teaching every girl to thump a
piano an1 every boy to be a bookkeeper
VIII make potatoes worth "a per bushel
in twenty years from now.
A very precise person, remarkine upon
Shakspeare's lines, "Tne good that men
do Is often Inferred VITA their bones. J"
carefully observed that this Interment
can generally take place without crowd
ing the bones.
Six wolves-a large female and five
young ones-haVe been seen recently At
Annoyance, N. b. they were encoun.
tered by an employe OF the Dominion
Telegraph Company, and We're rather
inclined 70 be sUciable.
Up to date one hundred and fifty-four
names have been entered on tho books
Of the Mississippi Emigration Societ ty al
Indianapolis. Many tirst.class mechan-
ics and farmers have declared their in
tention of going South.
There is said to be we'll in Wise
County, Texas, one hundred anu tan
feet deep, which ordinarily has an abund.
ant supply'of water at all seasons OF
the year, but when the wind blows
twelve hours from the north no water
can he drawn from 1T at all.
Worthy OF record-A. Mr.. Burt. of
East Saginaw, recently hau his manu-.
iacturing establishment destroyed by
fire, involving loss OF more than 5000
900. He subsequently, called his Two
nundred employees together, oompli.
menled them Tor their fidelity, aud said
tney would be paid in full 70 August 10,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16

nh ~, ~ "Iu mes In regular session.
sn sne members present, and President
Bell in the chair. ''n'
a complaint was made against tho
oecnnm oeuamSy1lie WI street R,ilroad that thew
yeuiae15ca ie5 "aiAer az MN Road to the incon.
section q, VI s.iS puollc travel, at the in er.
ISiou 10 oi SAID road and Eighth straoi
i'Hr0fred moa e to Committee on Rallro ads.
Inc following was adopted:
to MMesoiVed, That permission be eivon
Tml 70 miami stock-yards Company to snen nnen
hseleston avenue, to lay side tracIIp pen ~
snelr property on the east side or s.iI I
' anehue' under direction of the Cbiaf En'
gineer, as per APPLICATION n'oi NIL
>, "ater-works miscellaneous bills m
Sais SuG amount OF $lO,564 % were ordereT W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16
Announcements.

There will be meeting OF the Ceiore
Conservative Club on Tuesday night at
spring Hall, corner Of Fifth aud Syca.
more streets.
Tomorrow evening, August II, the
Lytle Greys will give drill and hop at
frice's Hill. to commemorate the sew.
enth anniversary Of their organization
The eighteenth annual meeting OF the
Green Township Harvest Home Asso-
clatlon Will take place Thursday,
August %, at 'Carson's Grove, near
Che viot, on the Cincinnati g. Westwool
Railroad,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16

giving them time to look around for
situations.
Every little while we hear Of some one
who has run rusty nail Into his foot,
or some other part of his person, and
lock-Jaw has resulted therefrom. All
such wounds can be healed without any
fatal oonse quences following them. The
remedy is simple, 1t Is only TO smoke
such a wound, or any wound or bruIse
that is infamed, with burning wool or
WOO len cloth. Twenty minutes in the
smoke OF wool takes the pain out of the
worst case of Inflammation arising from
any wound.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-16
Death Record.
The following deaths have been placec
on record since our last report:

Inc lolloWing deaths have been placed
on record since our last reports:
Caroline Kuhstale, % yrs, city,
Eli. Whitney, IA yrs, Kentucky.
Cora b. Holmes, 3 yrs, city.
VIM. Strletelmeyer, 80 yrs, Germany
Mary F. Cothy, yrs, OHIO.
Edward Wllleuberg, 7 mos. oity.
Margaret Enginger, 68 yrs, Germany
Ludwig Fey, u mes, CITY.
Frank Bisginy, yrs, city.
Rudolph Felix, IL yrs, city.
Robert Urban, mos, city.
Ed. T. Meyer, 10 wks, city.
Barney KONG, 10 mos, city.
Anna Braker, yrs, city.
Mary Quinn, "a yrs, city.
Matilua Wehage, IS yrs, Gsrnanu
henna Weathers, 1 year. civ.
Unknown man, 80 yrs, civ.
Cath; Miller, 76 yrs, Germany
>. stlgel, 81 yrs, Germany.
Louisa Englehart, % yrs. aermorr
bernard Drleva, 30 yrs, Germanv
=: t,.th =, Epstein, = i' 3A yrs, city.
Fred. j; Barclay, II davs citv
lnlaht Carpenter, SO yrs. citv
mary Zumwalde, 4 hour. civ
infant A bert, stubborn, civ,
Alice McCabe, 3 days. citv
Jos. e. Tappsnhorn, year o;.u
Jas. Ford, 81 yrs, Ireland, oi'y'
mary sylvester, 10 weeks. Ohio.