davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
Kentucky Sunday school Conven-
tiOn.

kentucky ySunday-schOOl COnyen-
tiOn.
Special to the Star.
PARIS, Ky, June 27.-The State
Sunday-school Union Convention as
sembled at s O'Clock Tuesday even
Ing in the Plesby yterian Church,
DR.. Chadwick, of Louisville, in the chair.
Some one hundred and fifty delegates,
from all parts Of the State, are present.
Irwin Taylor, a young lawyer, delivered
the welcome address. DIR. Chadwick
responded in beautiful and interesting
address
The city is full Of strangers attending
the Convention.
Among the delegates note Judge In
land, OF Ashland. 1t is certainly a very
rare, but yet the more to be admired,
spectacle, TO see Judge of our Circuit
Court descend from the bench and enter
the arena OF work in Sunday-school
convention. The Judge, notwithstand.
ing his prominence as a lawyer, his
wealth, his social position, his judgeship,
is regular attendant on the Sunday
school every Sunday. How many such
judges in Kentucky?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
LATEST LOCAL,

THE Westwood Narrow-gauge is now
running their cars all the way through.
THE Cincinnati Grand Orchestra Reed
Band give their eighth concert at Price 8
Hill this evening. Miss Ruth Jones,
soprano, is the soloist for the evening.
A TELEGRAM from the Western Union
Telegraph Company, dated Chicago, and
addressed to Joseph Chiesa, Is awaiting
a claimant at the office OF the Superin-
tendent of Police. .'...
A SERVANT GIRL who was in the en-
ploy OF Mr.. Z. Ii. Kleinschmdt, on the
Reading Road near the toll gate, left the
house last evening ana took with her $40
in money and a gold watch and chain
belonging to a member OF the family.
The girl mas not yet been arrested
d. EDWARD HUGHES, a lad about eleven
years old, who lives at 292 West Ninth
street, this morning, ON Ninth street,
founu a pOckel-b0Ok containing some
money. The boy promptly handed it
over To the officer in Guar 20 OF the Ce =
trail Station, wnere the owner can have
it. The iat deserves credit for his hon
esty.
GEORGE II. AtENKE. Of the Coronar's
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
The Ludlow Murder,

The following testimony was given in
the Ochsner homicide case in the Ken.
Ton County Court yesterday afternoon.
Henry Jenkins, who was Implicated
In the killing and ordered Into the ctis-
tody Of the Sheriff, was afterwards re-
leased, owing 10 the utter untrustwer-
thiness Of the evidence.
John Henney testified. BE was one
Of the crowd which went from the White
Hall Tavern to the scene Of the ARRAY,
He said he saw the man fire the faias
shot, and asserted it was Nixon. Saw
him come down street Immediately VITA
a gun on his arm.
After the conclusion of the eyideape.
the Judge went down TO the bank OF the
Licking r yer, and, in company with ME,
Henry Jenkins and Mr.. HarcOurE sx-
perlmented with the pistol aud derriu-
ger said 20 have been in the possession
OF Charles Masten on the night ihas
Ochsner was Killed. Four cartridge
were tried. They were too small tor
either pistol. Alter firing, the grooves
were found to be not in conformity with
the rifling of either barrel.
PROCEEDINGS THIS MORNING.
Mai. Clair tes -Iiied that he met Nixon
just after the shooting and asked him IL
the woman was shot; he ans swered
guess not. l took Ochsuers gun and
told him he was under arrest. Shortly
alter q shot was fired, Nixon met mo
aud said "they have got the rigaE one
this tlme." Here the prosecution
closed.
The Court then discharged Mr.. Grace.
The defense called air. Martha N JlaH.
who said that he saw Nixon Immediate.
ly alter the shooting, and told him that
the killing was au outrage.
Taylor Gravener testified to the sam.
effect.
Governor Fisk announced that The de-
tense was through with the testimony
with the exception OF that OF AN old
who WAS now reported In n
dying condition. The Judge 4 .cideL to
go to the bedside OF the woman and hear
ner testimony. VIM. Ryan, J. l.. Bow
man, MI. Harcourt and others were
called and their testimony taken.
The Judge interr0gated VIM. Jenkinss
Saw defringer in banda of Mastem about
half past 6; gave it to me about nali-past
8; put iJ III my pocket aud kept It un-
til next morning about 10 v'ciock; Mas
ten saiu 1t was loaded; turned il to one
SIDE, and saw end OF cartridge
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
The Cumminsyi,le Fire.

The Bank-sLreet Engine, No. 13. ar.
rived at the Cumminsville fl .e this morn-
ing twenty-:hree minutes after tho
alarm, and the Corryville Engine in
twenty-five minutes. The "squirt.gunu
of CummInsyiile took over thirty min-
utes to arrive at the scene of tue fire, a
distance o. about four SQUARES. uau il
not been for the prompt arrival of the
frst-named engines the whole of Cum
minsvilie would have been threate ned
with cortlagration.
Superintendent VIM. Kirton, of the
W Water-Works, in his aunuaf report.
which is just ou', and his report of last
year, has recommended the extension
Of the twenty linen water line from the
Brighton House, on the Colerain Pike.
to Cumminsville, but the Board OF Pub.
ltc Works, up to this time, has taken no
action.
The cost OF laying the pipe, distance
oil IL 35l ieet. would entail an exuendi.
Lure OF $65,S77 s..
The fire OF Lnis morning, which almost
threatened that Ward Win destru ctlon
shows tnat that main is needed on
that pike, aud the Board would do well
to order it's laying, in order to prevent
tue City from being sued by Insurance
Companies, III whlcn the losers by fire
IN that district are insured. IL is
rumored that the Companies in which
the owners Of the houses burned this
morning are insured, will in
stitute legal proceedings against
the city to recover their losses.
sustained on account oil the lack OF
water. /.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28

superior numbers, retiring in good order
to Hudika.
The Turkish loss is estimated to be
two thousand and the Russians three
thousand.
ANOTHER BATTLE EXPECTED.
A Russian corps of eign teen thousand
men has gone to Lienakamp to attack
the rear wing OF the Russian army. The
Turks have detached a force OF eigh.
teen battalions to meet them.
ACROSS THE, DANUBE.
BUCHAREST, June 28-The Russian
division, with Grand Duke Nicholas at
their head, has crossed the Danube near
Sistava.
MONTENEGRO EVACUATED.
A cable from lara says the Turks have
entirely evacuated the. Montenegrin
territory.
TURKISH ARMIES JOINED.
Sulelman Pash alter desperate tgh.-
ing and terrible sacrifice OF life, has at
last effected a junction with Ali Said,
but instead Of m arc hing to Cettinge, as
originally intended, toey have with.
drawn their disorganlzeu and shattered
army into Albania.
PARIS, June 28.-The Holy See has
promised President MacMahon it will
support his policy.
WAR BULLETINS.
LONDON, June 2S.-A dispatch from
Bucharest states that the Russians now
have seventy thousand men on the Dob
rulscha. A telegram from Vienna says
that it is rumored the Russians have
effected another crossing OF the Danube,
near Systova.
Count Andrassy has refused to medi.
ate in favor OF Montenegro.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
Canada CrOp Report.

National Associated Press to the Star.
TORONTO, CAN, June 2S.-The crop
reports from over three hundred point.
in Ontario and Qlebec, indicate that the
hay crop is considerably below the ay-
erage, due to a limited rain fall. The
area OF fall and spring wheat planted
is greater than usual. Fall wheat is
in excellent condition and an early har-
vest is expected. Spring .wneat is less
favorably spoken Of, having suffered by
last winters frost, but fair yield is ex-
pected. Barley-The smallest crop
Tor many years is expected {.
Rye is suffering for want OF
rain, but an average crop is
looked tor. There is a large deficiency
in corn, owing 10 frosts, especially in
western counties. Fruit prospects
doubtful and light. Plums plentiful,
and pears and peaches looking well.
Root crops-to early too judge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
WASHINGTON.

special 70 tne star.
WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The COM
ments OF the New York Tribune and
other Republican papers upon the al
legged action Of Majur Adams, the Clerk
Of the House, in max lg up the roll; are
premature. There is authority tor stat
ing that Major Adams has not made
public his action in the premises, and no
one has any right to represent him as
making up roll with eight Democratic
majority, or any other majority. The
Clerk Of the House is keeping his ow u
counsel, as he should do. 1t is probable
that the Democratic majority on the
first roll-call will be about ten or twelve,
but this is only an estimate.
oFFICE-HoLDERs AND POLITICS.
The recent order Of President Hayes,
interdicting public officers from acting
as chairmen or members Of political
committees and conventions, has pro-
duced good deal OF trouble among the
Republican politicians. They say it
will break up the discipline and organi-
cation OF the Republican party if it is
carried out. Many machine politicians
have become imbued with the idea that
the principal business OF the office-ho old
er is to look after party interests and
run the party machinery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28

State Committee for years, will now
have to give up his pension agency or
resign his chairmanship. Who will take
his place? Whom will the Republicans
put against John 6. Thompson, the willy
Democratic manager OF Ohio politics
John G. is up to snuff, and the Republi.
cans will have to get lively man to
beat him. And the fifteen hundred
postmasters in the Buckeye State will
not take of their coats and 60 to work,
nor furnish money to pay for banners,
music and beer. The party in power
Will not have any advantage in these
respects over their Democratic brethren.
and SO we want the Democracy TO be
cans about having all the office holders
on their side. The Democrats ought to
thank Mr. Hayes for Withdrawing all
Administration support from their ene-
mics; and when they get into power we
shall expect them TO carry on the reform
now inuugurated. Does anybody sup.
pose they will? OF course they will
but then one has to stretch his faith
"shust leetle" to believe it.
BALTIMORE COLLECTORS.
Another removal to make way for q
better man. Col. Wilkins, Collector oil
the port of Baltimore, wouldn't resign,
and so the President will have to re.
move him. He asked him to resign, but
wilkins was as bad as POSTMASTER I
Downing at Toledo, and he refuses. The
new man, Thomas, has got the appoint.
ment, but W ilklns, the incumbent, vows
he will test the right OF the President tu
remove him when the question OF contir.
nation comes up in the Senate. The
Toledo post-oftice matter still hangs fire,
but it is understood bowling Will be re.
moved as soon as the President returns
He hopes the weeks respite will bring
Bowling to his senses, and that he will
resign; if not, the administrative boot
will send him a-spinning.
GEN. SHERMAN
Will leave here Wednesday evening er
route to the Yellowstone region. He
will stop over day or two in Cincinnati
to be present at an elegant wedding In
that city. The General will give looh
at affairs in Utah before he returns tt
the East. He says he won't stand any
nonsense at Brigham Youny's hands, ne
matter whose "propneV the old sinner
claims to be.
Nothing new here as to Cincinnati
appointments or changes.
CINCINNATI.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28

A. Z. Sprague, lady and son, Of Bata-
via, Ohio, were guests Of the Arlington,
lay.
DIR. E. Wunsch, veterinary surgeon,
was married yesterday to Miss Schmuck,
sister of DR.. Schmuck.
A. j. White, the deposed clerk in the
Assistant United States Treasurer's o.
ice, has gone into the real estate busi-
ness. He thinks he'll be able to Stem
the tide.
G. w. Oyler, Principal of the Twenty
first District School. is to-day ceebral-
ing his fittleth birthday. Mr.. Oyler has
spent the last twenty-seyen years in
teaching.
Capt W. s. Cappelar, of the County
Auditors office, will go 10 Lebanau, ,OlIo,
tonight. where he will deliver an ad-
dress before an anniversary meeting of
Odd fellows to be held at that place to-
morrow.
Mr.. j. o. Endris, late with Duhme &
Co., leaves this evening for InuianapO-
is, where he has accepted u situation
in the jewelry store Of Harry Craft. The
pest wishes Of Otto's many friends 20
with him.
Tony McCaffery has removed from the
twenty first Ward into the Fifteenth
Ward III order to get out OF politics.
rony says the boys in the Twenty first
are about to institute torchlight pro-
cession in honor Of the Counps depart
ure.
Jake Germany made an assertion to
some OF his friends that he was owner
Of a fast nag, but as she failed to show
up as such on the avenue, Jake has
planted In front OF his office a mammoth
limestone hitching-post. He says he
means to make his word good.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
LarCenieS.

Adam Brown yesterday evening while
on a spree, stole glass vase containing
Il wax flower, and was promptly hauled
into Hammond-street Station by Lieu
tenant Burke. On searching him some
thing over $2S was found in his pockets.
He was sentenced by Judge Wilson to
pay fine Of $l5 and costs.
Barney German, a ten-year.old boy,
who some time ago broke into a grocery,
corner of Ninth and Vine, and taking a
Jug of whisky got dead drunk, aud
an accomplice, William Duffy,
a smaller boy, last evening
about o'clock went into the drug store
Of Weatherhead & Co., corner OF Vine
and Sixth streets, and stole about 81 in
change. Both were sent out to the
W0rk-house.
Detectives Mead and Murray last
evening arrested the old-time thief,
James McDermott, for the larceny Of a
coat belonging TO Mr.. Rebel. OF Vine
street. McDermotps case will be in
vestigated next Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
Board OF PUBLIC Works.

The Board met in regular session,
all the members present, and President
Bell in the chair.
A recommendatio to prepare an ordi-
nance, to be transmitted to Council, for
the appropriation OF $76S 05, to pay Theo'
Cooper, was approved.
A resolution was adopted, that the
ommittee on Street Repairs be author.
ICED to contract with John Callahan
John Grogan and Thomas GrOgan, al
their bid, to remove three hundred GU
bic yards OF dirt from r ce street, east
Of Mulberry street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
CHILD MURDER IN KENTUCKY.
A story of Sin, shame and Sorrow.

A Story of Sin, Shame and Sorrow.
A tale reaches us this morning Of .
sad case of seduction and child murdes
Short-line Railroad, in Gallatin County,
Kentucky, about thirty-hve miles from
Covingr on.
Tue principals are one Joseph CaBnis-
ter, who does not bear favorable rep.
utation In the neighborhood, and Miss
Mary Daniels, the daughter Of respect
able farmer.
Canister had been paying attentions
10 Miss Daniels for long lin and had
tried to obtain the consent Oa
the father on three different times To
their marriage, but met with positive re-
fusals. He continued, however, to yiSsa
the girl, and at last the evidence Of them
illicit amour became patent to all, and
eliminated in the birth Of a healthy m.
tant, whose voice was soon to be hushsd
by tue ruthless hand OF violence.
The old man DAME was quite agc1
and in the habit OF sleeping a greai
deal. During one OF his maps CannisEer
came to the house, and, in order to co.,
ceal from the nelghbors the damning eTis
dence of mans lust and wOmau's weak.
ness, hired an old negro woman ia tha
ghborhood, commonly called Aunt
Nellie, to put the child out OF the way.
In accordance with the Instructions
she received from Cannister she killed
the babe and placed the body In the can
dy-box, which she concealed under the
house. The child was missed, and a
search being instituted, the dead body
was found by some boys, who brought IA
out and the crime became known to the
| world.
! On Sunday morning last the Sheriff,
VIM, Jones. arrested the parties inser-
ested. Cannister and the negro woman
Nellie were placed in confinement. Tho
guilty mother was unable to leave hHx
bed, and was allowed to remain at homa
under the charge Of the Sheriff, guard
being placed in her room. The neigh.
borhood is shocked and excited At ttt
ihideouS crime.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
The NewcOmb Divorce Case.

Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 2S.-Tbe Court
OF Appeals, which is the last court o!
resort in this State, affirmed the decree
of Chancellor Bruce, OF the Louisville
Chancery Court, in the Newcomb di-
vorce case yesterday, thereby finally
disposing Of this celebrated litigation.
The decision pronounces the divorce OF
Il. D. Newcomb to have been illegal and
wife all herproperty rights in his estate.
The second wife and her children have
an ample fortune under the will of II. d
Newcomb. NJ effort was made to BE
aside the provisions OF the Will ful tnel
than to claim the property rights of the
first wife, and test the legality OF the
divorce, which effort has been wholly
successful in the Courts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
Special to the Star.

DAYTON, o., June PA tramp, say-
ing he was from Cincinnati, was arrest
ed here early yesterday by Spay and
Thomas. He had with him lot oil
ladies' wearing apparel. He said he
got them, he could not tell where. The
Mayor put him to breaking stone for
thirty days.
VIM. Emhry, charged with rape on
l. zzie Fisher, was held in 81, 900 bail.
The Mayor and City Council left this
morning for a visit to Chicago and Mil
waukee. They will be gone week,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
THE WHITE WHALE DEAD.
She Passed in Her Checks nj 8:8a
O'Clock This MOrning-An0taAea
One Coming From Quebec.


One Coming From Quebec.
She died this morning, and many aFa
the tears that will be shed by those that
might have gazed upon a white whale.
but did not. The rush to see her whale
ship was immense, and many thou
sands of citizens will live the rem aindex
of their lives with the happy CONS oas-
ness OF having embraced the opportu-
nifty to see u white whale when iE was
presented, but we can only weep tOE
those who tonight must sadly sit aud
mourn a lost opportunity.
Last night very large number Of peE-
sons were present, and as they saw The
big fish swallowing the little fshes and
sporting herself ab0ut the tank. fOlloH-
ing the lump Of ice drawn around by the
elderly man Of the sea, no one ima2 inad
that the monster was suffering from q
breathe her last. "Man is OF few dayS
and tull OF SORROW" and It's just the
same with the whale.
1t was noticed yesterday that the fish
was suffering from a wound inflicted OF
spectator. DR.. Mussey was called and
seWed up the wound, and her whale-
ship, though somewhat weak from ioss
Of blood, seemed to be getting along all
right.
No unusual symptoms were noticed
during the night, buG this morning she
seemed to be trlsking about much live
lier than usual. The watchman noti1-
ing this called Mr.. HART, saying, s'Look
how the wnale fl Ounces around" 49,,
Mr.. HarPs attention being thus at
tracted, lie went TO the side Of the tank,
and by this time the fish was making n
great commoLiou, almost f)uncing Uut
of. the water. Frank remarked: s.She
must be passing in ner oheoks." No
sooner had he said this than the whale
turned over dead.
A post-m0rtem examination will bo
held this afternoon.
Another wnale has been engaged by
telegraph, and ordered shipped from
Quebec to-lay. 1t will arrive here Sat-
ufuay morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28

California, and was bought by l.. R
Martin, of Los Angeles, for $4,000.
The next Lexington colt was a brown,
brother to Kildare, bought to 60 in
company with the first.
The fourth, defective in stifle and
lame, was bought by l.. A. Hitchcock,
Boston, Mass, for 1925.
The Lexington fily. with hook def.
cient, was sold for $3.50 to d. Swigert,
Spring Station.
The twenty-eight sold aggregated
S15, 465, an average on colts OF $7lO, and
on tillies OF $S42. The lot averaged
s552 ~. Lexington colts averaged
Sl.6l9; Planets, $500; Australians,
$6S1 5O; Asteroids, 1915, and Glen Athols
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
SPORTING NEWS.


The new Cincinnati Team, with
Thompson playing as one of them to fill
up the team, played strong picked
nine at the Cincinnati Park yesterday,
and defeated them-17 to 0.
To the Editor Of the Star:
The City Building Baseball Club, az
ter challenging the Courthouse team to
a game of ball next Saturday at the
Ball Park, has backed down, giving as a
reason that they can not get their nine
together. This looks bad. The truth is,
they are afraid to play us, as we waxed
them 80 badly last Saturday. Osten-
darp, you haven't got the sand.
W.. b.
The baseball games played yesterday
afternoon resulted as follows:
National Associated Press to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 26.-The Indian
apoIs beat the st. Paul Red Caps by the
following score:
rna,nn4no,,.. Innings 49,. ! sS 4assSS
Red Caps; .........1 0 o i Q o Q 0 o. >
BROOKLYN, June 2s.-The following is
the result OF the game:
Innings ......... 1'2 81 50
Louisviles. .......2 0 0 0 0 i o O.
MILWAUKEE, June %. - Chicagos 2,
Milwaukees 2. At the end of the twelfth
inning the Chicagos quit in order to
catch the train.
game between the Memphis Reds and
the Browns, of this city, here, Brook
shaw, of the Rods, broke his leg while
running to The third base. Score 9 to 2
in favor OF the Reds.
The Turf.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-At Fleetwood
yesterday The race for the 2:25 class
was won by Royal George; Young Sem
tinel second, Richard third. Time,
2:z7H, 2:.6A, 1928, 2:26, 2:29, 1928. 2:3O.
Rlouaru won the second and fifth heats,
and Young Sentinel the third and
fourth.
DETROIT, MICH, June 2S.-The Jack
son races postponed on account of rain,
came off yesterday. In the three-minute
race Lille took the first and Adele
Clark the last three heats, the latter
taking the first money, Lille second
and Mollie third. Time-2:3l, 2:34L
2:36A 2:37.
La the 2:30 Glass, Rose of Washing
ton took the first money, Lady Logan
second and Belle Fairfield third. Time
1892, 2:34A 1888 2:30.
Boating.
BOSTON, June 2S.-The match be-
tween Faulkner and Davis for $500
aside, was rowed yesterday on the
Charles River, and won by Davis in
% minutes and 5SH seconds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
NEW YORK CITY.
Alumni Society Election.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-Bishop Rosen-
cranz was elected yesterday President
OF the Society of the Alumni Of st. Johns
College at Fordham.
The Governing Committee
of the Stock Exchange recommend that
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
road mortg"g &c bonds, the SKIES OF 1917,
the coupon and registered, and stock Of
the Brewers and Grocers' Bank, this
city, be placed on the regular list.
Bonds Found.
The SIS, 900 United States coupon bonds
lost yesterday by a messenger OF Stout
& CO., have been restored to the owner
by the finder of the package.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
western Excursionists.

Sub. committees appointed by the
Board of Trade to solicit subscriptions to
defray the expenses of enter .aining the
Illinois and Missouri excursionists, who
will reach this city on July 10, reported
This morning that they had raised over
1900 for that purpose. A full report of
the Entertainment Committee will be
made next Saturday morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-28
Marriage LAcenses.

The following marriage licenses were
ssued since our last report:
John Mahler and Lizzie Stoll.
W. L. Frioken and Jennie Bray.
Adolph Schmidt and Libbie Huber.
4. NJ. Platte and Charlotte Scheutze.
#. w. Shafer and Anne Muthert.
John RuSk anu Mary Copeland.
Thos. jenkins and Maggie L.Coleman.
c. Meyer and Margaret Eichenlaub.
VIM. Gebaardt and Mary StOk.
Isaac Levy and Bertha Stern.