davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-20
ROME.
Pho NOno,s Successor.

LONDON, Feb. 19.-The Roman correspon-
dent of tbs Times states that it has been re-
solved that any cardinal may be elected pope
on the death of Plus TX, irrespective OF ma
tonalty. This decision was not reached with
out considerable discussion between the Pope
and some of the cardinals.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-20
MARINE N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Monday, Feb. 10.
ARRIVED.
Sch Suberb, Farren, Beaver Harbor, NB-I15 900
herring to e H Chase
YorK, N
Sch Reaper, Teel, St George.
Sch Exact, Kimball, Boothbay
CLEARED.
=, steamship Eleanora johnson, New York-Henry
Fox.
Steamer New Brunswick, Hall, Eastport and st
John. MA II Stubps
sen May Wyman, Sawyer, Machias-N Blake.
Sen Tvano Palmer, Bristol-master
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-20
MARRIED..


In Bath, Feb. IS, John II. Jordan and Miss Esther
l.. Emery.
In Anson Jan. IS Jason Greenleat and Miss Lilly
j. Tarr, both of Arson.
In Chelsea. Feb. Is, VIM. ii. Warren and Emily
Deering, both of Augusta.
In Poland Feb. l, Albert W. Perkins and Miss
Lila X. Knight.
In Richmond, Feb. 1, Geo. Fl. F. Gordon and Miss
Olive Q Sedgey. both of Bowdoinham.
In NobeborO, Feb. D. Gustavus Hitchcock of New
castle and Abbie B. Jones of jefferson.
In Bremen, Feb 3, Joseph A weman of Bremen
and Lizzie 5. Dreamer OF Waldoboro.
In Wadoboro. Feb. 7, John L. White and Mrs
Delphine Palmer.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-20

strong efforts are being put forth to strengthen
the Grand Trunk and Great Western Railways
of Canada by means of coalition.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-20
DIED.

In Buxton, Feb 10, at the residence OF her grand
father, Dan 5 Davis, Carrie Nav, daughter of Chas
K. Davis aged years month "a days.
In Bath, Feb. IT, Mr.. James P. Wright aged 81
years.
In North Vassalboro, Feb. Il, Mr.. Lee Longfellow.
aged SO years months.
In Bath, Feb IL. Lois G. eldest daughter of the
late Asa Palmer.
In Topsham, Feb Z, Frances E. Barnes, aged 10
years months.
In Augusta, Feb 16. Mr.. John Barter formerly of
Hailowe, aged "a years.
In Topsham, Jan. Il, Nelson B., son of William
and Louisa ii. Anthoine. aged 10 years.
In Ph1psbuarg Feb. II, Mrs. Martha Dillingham;,
aged 70 years.
At Valparaiso, (Chile) JAM 12 oil congestion of the
lungs, Capt. John W. Moody of Portland, aged 81
years,-master Of barque Sarmiento.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-20

ar at Charleston 18th, sch Leonessa, Achorn. from
Portland.
Sid FIN Liverpool nth inst, ship Philena Winslow
Cheney. San francisco
at Valparaiso Jan l6, barque Sarmiento, Caldrey
Gate MoOdy,) from Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-20
THE DOMINION.

Effort to Unite the Graad Trunk and
Great Western Railways.
TORONTO, Feb. ia cable despatch from
London, England, to the Globe, says that
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-20
LAWLESS TALK.

The Washington Capitol Suggests the AS
sassin alton of Hayes.
New YORK, Feb. 19.-The Times Washing
ton despatch says that an editorial in the SUM-
day Capitol suggests the assassina ton of Hayes
An effort will be made to indict the editor.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-20

Pr0yIdence Print Cloths Market.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., FEBRUARY 10 Printing cloths
market is fiat and prices nominal at 81 q SIC for
standard and extra 81 x GAS.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-20
Woodbury. Il MOultOn,
Investment Bankers,
NO. 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
Buy and sell Government, State,
City, County and Town Securities.
Highest market price paid for
"CaIHed'' Bonds.
fe10 sniff
TO the GOnsunDtaye.

Let those who languish under the fatal severity of
our climate through any pulmonary complaint. or
even those who are in decided consumption, by no
means dispair There is a safe and sure remedy at
hand, and one easily tried. "Vitbor's Compound of
Cod LiUer Oil and Lime,' without possessing the
very nauseatlng 4vor of the Oil as heretofore used,
is endowed by the phosphate of lime with healing
property which renders the oil doubly efheaeious.
Remarkable testimonials OF its efficacy can be ex-
hibited those who desire to them. For sale by
A. b. WnBoR, Chemist, Boston. iel9sneodlw
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-20
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCo-Ar 18th, ship Grecian, Dun
bar, New York.
NEW ORLEANS Cid 18th, brig Mary Bartlett
Ar 18th, ship Belle o. Brien, o'Brien, Cork.
,,FERNANDINA-Cld 10Th, sch Grace Bradley
PENSACoLA-Cld 18th, sch L Eaton, Grierson
Boston.
KEY wEsT-Ar 18th, ship Sabine, Borland from
Bremen.
SATILLA MILLS-Sld It'll. sch sa,iua. Rivera fl,
Bath. ->-'e''' '0i
SID 18th, sch L & D Fisk, Baker, Boston.
bhUNSWlCk, GA-Ar 10th, sch Post Boy, Robin
Ar 18th, sch Carrie Bell, Seavey Charleston.
,SAAvANNAH-Ar 18th, sch George Mcfarland
Ar 18th, sch George Clark. Bartlett, Orient, LII.
Cid 18th, sch Addie Fuller, Jorgenson, Providence
Sid I'm Tybee 10Th inst, schs E Morrison, tor Bath
q W Andrews. for New York: Mabel, tor Boston
NJ Coombs, for Wilmington; Addle M Bird, and
Maggie Marston for brunswick.
Also sid 10th. ship Freedom, for New York; barque
OASIS Lord, Liverpool; Carrie Humphrey, Grozier
0HARLEsroN-sld 18th, sch E Emerson, Sears
WILMINGTON, NC-Ar 18th, sch John L Tracey,
Meservey, New York.
CID 10th. sch Yreka. Moon Aux Cages.
NORFOLk-Ar 18th, brig Nj Merrill Call from
Havre.
NEW YORR-Ar 10th, scbs Charlotte Jameson.
Jameson, Savannah; Skylark, Small, I'm Boston for
ar nth, schs E Arcularus. Hail. Fall River; Da.
yid Torrey, Soule. and Albert Jameson, Jameson,
Ar 18th. ship Messenger, Gilkey, Lobos; sch j S
Bragdon, Fletcher Savannah.
:, Passed through He'll Gate nth, barque Ada Gray,
Race, from New York tor Portland West Wind,
Tracey, do for Boston; III L Hodges, Maloney do for
do; Jas Deputy, Mcmahon, do Tor Providence.
cid 18th, brig Manson Gardiner, Trinidad; schs
Speedwel Rhodes. Rio Hacha, use; Vineyard Rose
brook, Demarara: Lily, Cole. Charleston.
NEW LONDON-Sld 16th sch Hyue, Oliver for
Pine Island, to L ad for Norfolk.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 10th, sch Ring Dove Coombs
Weehawken.
Ar 18th. sch Rogers, Perkins, Port johnson
Below 18th, sch Ontario, Sprague from Hoboken
Sid l7th. schs Maggie NJ Rivers. K vers Baltimore
Eureka, Mayo, Philadelphia; Hodgdor Foster,
New York.
NEWPORT-Ar 10th, sch whitmore Whit
more, Rockland for Norfolk, (and sailed.)
whey ARD-HA 10th, sChs K Pills
bury. Pitcher. New Orleans for Boston. Qost spanker
boom); Walter Palmer, Randall, Gonaives for do I;
Eveline White, Newcastle, Del, Tor Rockland; Anna
Frye, Boynto1, Elizabethport for do; Arctic CHM,
Newcastle, Del, for Belfast Farragut, Mason, from
Boothbay for Savannah; f q Knight. Pratt, Port
land for New York; George d Loud, Murphy, Rock
port for Suffolk. Va; Daylight, Reed, Portland for
Baltimore; Yankee Maid. Hooper. Camden tor DO.
Sid 10th, schs Oliver Ames, Lizzie b McNichols,
and Arctic.
WAREHAM-Sld 18th, sch Richmond, Thompson,
New York.
BoSTON-Ar 18th, scbs Freddie L Porter, Chase,
Amboy; Mary Newton, Boyd, Calais j Brown
Brown, Boothbay.
Cid 18th. sch Emma Bradley, Bristol.
Cid 18th, barGue l. L Stocker; brig David Blu bee
PORTSMOUTH-Ar1 18th, sch Josephine Pickett
Hoboken.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-20
W0REHGN PORTS.

=
Ar at Melbourne 18th inst, barque Formosa, Rey-
noids Boston, 80 days.
Sid I'm Hong Kong Jan 14th ship Mt Washington,
Perkins, for lloilo, to load for Boston,
Sid I'm Singapore Dec 20, barque Olustee, Ncker-
son, New York,
At Calcutta Jan 49, ship Carrie Clark, Stowell for
Madras; barque Xena, Reynolds, for Dundee.
Sid FIN Saugor Jan 10. barque Nippon, Preble, (fm
Cacutta) tor Boston.
At bombay Jan 10. ships Oneida. Eaton, for Havre;
Cora Coombs. for Calcutta; barque Edmund Phin-
ney, Small, for rice ports
Ar at Bathurst Jan g. barque Fury Everett, Goree
(and sailed 25th on return)
Sid TN Sierra Leone Jan 7, brig Melrose, Griggs for
United States
Ar at Leghorn 18th inst, brig Zuleika, Walsh, New
York for Genoa, with damage.
Sid TN Messina 9th inst, brig Gazelle. Dickson for
Philadelphia.
Ar at Naples Jan 80, brig Amy Lane, Costigan,
New York.
Ar al Cad1z 18th inst, sch John H Kranz, Pitcher,
New York.
At Huanos Jan 10, ships S Hersey, Small, for
Europe; Laurens Snow, do
Sid Jan -. ship Alert. Park, Europe.
AT TacahuanO Jan 16, barque Edith Davis, Nc
Carly, for Valparaiso few DAYS.
AT Pabellon de Plea Jan 10, ship Bertha. Hill, tor
Europe
Sid I'm Havre LIST inst, ship Guardian, Paine. New
Orleans.
Sid I'm Dunkirk prev TO nth, barque Thos A God
dard, Smith, Smyrna.
Ar at Honolulu Jan 20, barque Jane A Falkenburg.
Hubbard, Portland, o.
The Portland daily press., 1877-02-20

Beware of this banc of the nge; do not be
cut down in fh- prime of lie n. Il hurried
10 the grave. Remembtr CntaFrh causes
COnsnnpt isn, and by the of this RENE.
dy you will certainly be cured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


MoBILR, June l3--CotUon weak: mlddling e
lOhc
WILMINGTON, June 10 Spirits turpentine
quiet at SOC.
OswEGo. June 13-Wheat nominal. Corn:
Western mixed 5Sa60e.
CLEVELAND. June l3, - Petroleum quiet:
Standard white, IlU test, i2Ic.
CHARLESTON. 8. c.. June l3.-Cotton stead
ier: Midding llHc, low mlddlmg l24c. good
ordinary 12c.
MEMPHIS. June ID. Flour quiet: choice
family. $9a9 so. Cora quiet at 6Oa62c in store.
Oats scarce and firm at 55a56e in store. Pork
easier at SIG 81. Lard quiet: tierce, lie; keg,
12c. Bulk meats dull and nominal at 5AaSA u
SIC. Bagglng dull and nominal at 12al2hc.
BOSTON. June 49, - Wheat unsettled and
nominal. Corn unsettled: Mixed and yellow
75aS0c. Oats firm and isher: No. and extra
white, 69a72c.; No. white ana No. l mixed, 65a
6Gc No. 2 white and No. mixed. 5Sa60c: re-
jected, 49a53c. Hay quiet and steady: West
eIn, $l5aIS
MILWAUKEE,. June l3.-Flour quiet but firm.
Wheat unsettled: No. Milwaukee. 81 40; No. =
Milwaukee, 81 81; May, 81 S54: june
II 62A; No. 3 Milwaukee, 81 624a. Corn: No. =,
now, 56aa57c. Oats easier: No. 2, 4lSa42c.
Rye buoyant and higher: No. l, 81. Barley
steady; No. : spring. S3c; No. spring, 4Sa50c.
NASHVILLE, June l3.-Flonr: Fancy so so.
choice family 50 90, extra fmily $S 50, family
S. 25, sUperhne ~ 70. Corn: Loose 45c, sacked
55a56c. Wheat: White 81 40al 80, red 81 9Oal So
Cotton: Ordinary Sc, good ordinary 91.c. good
middling lO%c. Whisky: Robertson County
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
AMERICAN FRUIT IN EUROPE.

Europe is now taking surprising
quantity of American fruit. The pur-
chases have amounted to over $1,000, 900
worth since last June, compared with
$500, 900 in the same period the year be-
fore. Dried apples figure largely in this
movement. This country has exported
over twelve million pounds of them since
last June, as compared with i've hundred
and twenty-five thousand pounds the
previous year. This new addition to the
trade OF the United States is due to in
yention, which has occupied itself OF late
with improved methods lor drying and
preserving for transporting fruit. The
greatest progress has been made in the
way of dryers. Within year some nota-
BILE inventions in this line have been per-
lected, which are a great acquisition 10
the resources of the country. The fruit
dryer bids lair hereafter to be as much
Of a necessity to every farming commu-
nifty as the cider mill and the cheese
factory.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Dispatches to the Merchants, Exchanae


OIL CITY. PA, June 13-10:25 A. M-Alle-
Qheny River foot inches and falling. Wind
west. Thermometer IS. Weather clear and
warm.
BROWNSVILLE PA. June 1910 25 A. M
MononsaheIa River feet ami falling. Wind
northeast. weather fair Thermometer rs.
PITrsBURG. PA, June 13-ll A. M.-River
feet inches and falling. Weather fair. WInU
east. Thermometer Is.
Kanawha River s feet inches and rising
Thermometer 81. Wind southwest. Weather
clear.
The river was rising at noon to-day, with l3
feet 4 inches in the channel.
The following steamers were in port at noon:
Thos. Sherlock, Vint Shinkle, Potomac. Bos-
tona, Wildwood, City OF Portsmouth, United
Goluen City.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS
The Bostona arrived this morning and will
return to Huntington this afternoon.
/. The Wildwood arrived this morning and re-
turned to Maysyille at noon.
The large and commOdious side wheel
steamer Thomas Sherlock, Cap, ain Lew. Hates
Master, will positively leave this evening tor
New Orleans. Capt NJ. Virdon is her agreeable
chief clerk and Fl. Z. ChampliH is her attentive
and efficient receiving clerk.
The George W. Cheek arrived this morning
from Vevay and will return at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
Theine packet Vint Shtnkle will depart this
evening without fail for Evansville, Cairo and
Memphis. Captain James kenistUn commands
and Mr.. W. F. Mcintyre presides in the office.
The fine Potomac arrived this morning from
Pomeroy and Will return this evening at her
usual hour.
The Louis A. Sherley arrived this morning
and will return to CalrollGon this afternoon
The City Of Portsmouth will return to Cnilo
this aftGrnoon.
The Golden Rule is announced to leave Fri
day for New Orleans.
The United states arrived this morning and
will return to Louisville tnis evening
The Golden City arrived early thu, morning
from New Orleans.
TowBoAT MOVEMENTS.
The Alex. Chambers returned to Kanawha
River to-day with tow of empty barges.
The Geo. Roberts and Nellie alton arrival
this morning from PlttSburg with tuws of
coal.
The towboat Relief has secured the contract
for towing the dredge boats USwego and OHIO
BoATHANDs' GOSSIP.
The new Emma Graham will not be launched
before next week.
The Ihos. She lock is receiving fine trip of
freight Wes. Conner and lsaaG Gaugh will
be her pilots.
Theodore Lebarnes, residing at Sunfsh, an
old and we'll known engineer on the Ohio
River, ana at one time part owner of the Jas
Reese and Leslie Combs, has become insane
The little steamer opOtsyille, running on
Lake Concoruia, opposite Natchez. vent to the
bottom the other night, and can not be raised
Wheeling Herald, Friday: "The Home left
last evening for Louisville. towing the Ialla-
hatchIe. Com. Parisot intends giving the Tai
ahatchIe new hull. anu the Home thorough
oyerh auling. Both boats will be back in time
for the fail business if not sooner. Mr.. Je-
marison, of the Thompson Dean, and Freeman
Armlstead are The pilots, with Capt. W. 5.
Jones i'll command"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
4 LITERARY ENCYCLOPEDIA.

The London Athen8um says: EThe
trustees OF the British Museum are in
treaty tor the purchase of copy of the
largest book in the world. Toward the
close OF the Seventeenth Century the
Emperor OF China appointed an Imperial
Commission to reprint in one vast COL
lection all native works of interest and
Importance in every branch of literature.
In the beginning of the following CEN
Jury the commissioners completed their
labors, and were able TO lay before the
Emperor very palpable proof Of their
diligence in the shape OF compilation
consisting of 6,109 volumes, entitled
"Kin ting keo kin too shoe tseih
ching" or Gan illustrated Imperial Col
lection of Ancient and Modern Litera-
ture." Only small edition was printed
off in the first instance, and before long
the greater part OF the copper types
which had been cast for the undertak.
ing were purIoined by untrustworthy
officials, and the remainder were melted
down and coined ipto cash. Accidents
by fire and by violence have considera-
bly, reduced the number of copies OF the
imperial edition originally printed, and
1t Is believed that only comparatively
few now remain eXtant. The Trustees
oil the British Museum having become
aware that one such copy has lately
been offered for sale at Pekin, have ell
tered into negotiations ior Its purchase,
and il is much to be hoped that they may
succeed in adding this rare and inter-
esting collection to the national libra.
ry
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
Local Personals.

John j. Stewart was the winner of the
watch I" I'll I'd at the Crawford House last
night.
l.. Fl. Rogers, at present connected
with the New York press, is visiting
friends in the city.
Chas. Joseph has been appointed
Revenue Storekeeper for the Cincinnati
District, and Albert Stanley, Gauser.
Maj. Chas. Eschenbrenner, of Com
pany F, First OHIO Regiment, .. N. G.,
was last night presented with a hand
some badge.
DR.. Peck, the leading physician Of New
Richmond, o., fell dead on Sunday last,
while walking on tue street, on his way
TO visit patient.
DR.. Joseph l.. Anderson, son of Larz
Anderson, Esq, was married last eveA-
ing to Miss Elizabeth Hinkle at the resi-
dence of A. H. Hnkle. Esq, on Auburn
avenue, Mt. Auburn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13

CINCINNATI, June 13, 1871.
There was rather brisk trade in this line
during this week. Country dealers were re-
plenishing their stocks for the summer, and
there was far demand for staple goods. es-
peGially. The market closes firm, but with no
material change in prices.
PRrNTS-WG quote extra Standards 6bc,
Standards 6a6hc, and lower grades 5ha54lc
per yard.
JEANs-Winona 1sc, Pcwee Valley 25c,
Standard 221ac, Atlanta 25c, Gibraltar SIZE,
American 45c. Laurel Hill 45c, Queen City
Soc and Long .Brancn 6Uc
TIoKINGs-Conestoga, Z A l21ac, C CTl3y5c.
Gold Medal 151ac, Extra Medal lie. Queen of
the West lac, l6c, lSc, 2tc s2c, 25c, 2Sc and Soc
BLEACHED SHIKTINGs-New York Mills 13c,
Lensdale cambric 15c, King Philips cambriC
l5c, .JaDez Knight do 9Mc, Wamsutta l8c.
Lonsdale 9%c. Fruit Of the Loom 91sc, Hope
S]ac, Farwell l0c.
BROWN SHEETINGS-We quote 7a71sc for in
fcrlor qualities, 7}4aSc for Standards, and Saa
sac for Eastern Standards per yard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were filed
up to noon to-day:
r. L. Hutchins and wife to John NJ. Champ
lin, warranty deed, Lot d, j. +. Mills subdi-
vision in the south half of Section 2, Township
3, Range l, cast, Springfield Township, Plat
Book 4. page 767-$55J.
Royal Robinson and wife to VIM. C. Hunt
ington, quitclaim deed, tract on the Hamilton
Turnpike, containing % Sl-lO0 acres in section
80, Township 3, Fractional Range 2, being
Lots !, 2, 8, 4, and 7. on plat of the estate Of
John Robinson; this deed made to confirm the
title to former deed from same partes--t5.
VIM. Mccormick 70 John b. Mccormick,
qltclaim deed. the equal undivided one third
OF tracts in Sections % and "A, Township 3, En-
tire Range l, containing l23 acres, So acres of
which is IN Section a, bounded on the west by
the Winton Road; " acres are in Section %,
situated west of the lands of John L. Riddle
1890.
Louisa Manp to letitia Thompson. lease 10
years, Of lot on south SIDE Of Lapga! atr.s.t l4l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
operate With the expected JacobT.e e

operate With the expected Jacobi,e
rising.
The gaIIeys were all especially
French, as they had been an especfhlly
Roman, institution. The force had been
patronized by several Kings, nor was ii
| until the reign of Louis XIII that the
General OF tue galleys was made sHb6r-
dinate to the high Admiral OF France.
| For hafassing an eHemy's coast, and for
he transport Of troops, this sIair-weather
1tilla. WAS unsurpassed. But a-galley
ol Louis AlN's time, roWed by wretches
llchalned 70 The oar, the YileSt 'iel0ns
mingled with runaway Prolestants,
whose sole ofime was their attempt to
| escape to Holland or England, was the
nearest approach to floating pdnuemO-
| mum ever devised.
10 every ten cOnvicts was allotted q
Turkish or Moorish prisoner OF war,
whose knotted cord fell on the bare
shoulders of all who tiinuhed, while
| boat-swaIn and officers patrolled the
| narrow space between the row-benches,
| and piled rattan and lash. unsparingly.
1t was by sheer fear OF physical suffer-
| ing tnat the chained roWers were urged
| to keep the great oars rising and falling
with such mechanical regularity. Tue
galley-slaVes were noteXpected t0 fight;
| there were soldiers on board to do tnat.
But they were expected TO row, and no
| plea Of illness Or exhaustion was ad-
mitted. So lar from the sick or weary
| being sent to an intirmary, they were
deliberately beaten to death. Painting,
bleeding, the miserable wretches were
to the last regarded astso much mechan-
ism, 10 be stimulated by cuts OF the
whip, and when they died, their bodies
were unclaimed from bench and oar,
and tossed into the sea.-[Au the Year
Round.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
THE GALLEYS,

1t was by revival OF classical STRAIT
egy that England was, in the seven
teentn century, put into EXTREMIST peril.
Louis the Magnltcenps galleys in Tor
bay were more real danger than the
fleet with which Ds RuyLer had burned
our ships IN the Medway. For, however
great the alarm caused in London by tko
sutlen roar oil the Dutcn guns, the Hoi-
landers had not single regiment to dis :
embark, whereas the French King had
sent to The Devon coast a formidable
force Of .whlte-aoateJ grenadlers TO CO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
Died.

NIEMAN-Tuesday, June 49, at O'Clock A.
NJ, Herman II. Nieman, aged 66 years, 10
months and 26 days
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at IN o'clock,
from his late residence, No. 546 Main sire et
Friends Of the family respectfully invited
without further notice. jel2-2t
FINE-June II, at 6:15 p. NJ, at his fathers
residence, College Hill Pike, Twenty-ifth
Ward, Of inflammation Of the bowels Edmund
W., third son of j. S. and Mary j. Fine, aged
twenty three years, one month and eleven
days.
Funeral Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock,
from the Presbyterian Churcn, Cumminsyile.
Friends Of the family are respectfully IN
Ytpu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13

The London Fun relates that "George'
told his sweetheart that nothing could
make him repent having given her few
tokens of love, or make him want them
back again. ooh, GeorgeW she retorted,
"you have taken load from my heart.
I've come to say that l can't marry you
after all, because Pye seen somebody |
like better, and l thought you'd want
your present back again."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
County Clerk,s Office.

The following new suits were nled up to
noon to-day:
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
$685. Hemmelgarn g. Co. VS.. W. B. Ludlow
Lien Sl33 %.
52,g2l Nancy Clufr VS.. Mrs. D. II. Biglow-
Appeal.
5g,925. E. S. )lllett ct al. vs.. A. IL. Brewer
ct al.-ForeclOsuro.
52,9!6 w. w. Elliott, administrator, ETC., VS..
r. H. Stone--Money.
5!,s27 David Mason VS.. A. II. IIammell-
ApDeal,