davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-09
LOUAL BREVITIES.

THE Southern excursion leaves by the
ateamer Fleetwood Tor huntington at
O'Clock to-day.
THERE will be an excursion from
Franklin, Ohio, to Cincinnati aud the
Geological Garden, May IL, Friday next.
A LARGE tarantula was found in a
bunch Of bananas yesterday by iruit
dealer at the corner OIL Fourth and Vine
streets.
A CoRoNER's inquest on the body OF
Catherine Barbara Gebhart, 664 Race
street, resulted in verdict Of death
from disease OF the lungs"
WILLIE STECHMAN, a lad about four
years old, iell from the third story OF the
house No. 10 Abigail street, last even-
ing, and was seriously injured about the
head.
EIGHTY pounds OF meat were con-
demned yesterday at the stand of Pat.
Dafy, on the corner OF Court and Cen
trail avenue, by the Superintendent of
Markets.
In the contest for gold-headed cane
last night at the entertainment at the
York-street NJ. E. Church, Mr.. ]. b.
Peaslee, Superintendent of the Public
SCHOOLS, received 467 votes, and General
nlCheuAOOpcA QUO foteS'
The new Board Of Directors of the
Cincinnati Gaslight and Coke Company
for this year is composed OF j. F. Tor
renee, W. W. Scarborough, A. d. Bull
lock, A. j. Hickenlooper, John Shillito,
e. W. West and A. ii. Alnkle.
The Eleventh Ward Building Asso-
citation, No. 2, filed its certificate in the
Recorders Office yesterday. Capital
stock 81, 900 ,0O0, divided into 5000 shares.
John Schmidt, Frederick Hartman,G. A.
Ginter, Ben. Werk and A. b. Won Mar
tells are the lncorporators.
ALFRED H. HEDGES, a young man who
Was engaged to De married to a young
lady named Tina Marques, has brought
suit to restrain the attorneys OF the
lady from dlsposlng of two notes for
81, 800, which Hedges had placed in the
hands OF the lady as forfeit il he did
not keep the engagement.
THE Finance and Executive Commit.
tees oil the Board of Trustees of the Mi.
ami University met yesterday and drew
up contract for leasing the building to
Professors Isaac Trufant, of uacketts-
burg, N. j., and Byron f. Marsh, o.
Poughkeepsle, N. j., tor Scientific and
Classical Preparatory School.
THE members OF the State Board o.
Public Works were in the city yester
day OH tour OF inspection. They will
60 as lar as Toledo, receiving inlorma
non concerning pref c.ed changes, suc1
rs cutting Oft of the Hamilton Basin anC
the LewIstown Reservoir, the erection
OF bridges, and similar matters.
THE Trustees of the German Prot
estant Orphan Asylum, of MI. Auvurn
last night withdrew the charges pre-
ferred against the Treasurer regarding
the disposal OF $40 ,OJ0 Dcquealhed 20 The
Asylum by MIR. +. Bolman. Mr.. K. IL
BEnte was elected Grand Marshal fol
Gne procession next Sunday morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-09
The Masonic Review.

We have received the May number of
this veteran exponent and champion
of the principles and cause of Masonry.
published in this city. 1t recently en-
tered upon it's fiftieth volume, and dur
tng the last month or two 1t has as
sumed fresh and rejuvenated appear
ance under its new and capable edituri-
al management. We find the contents
varied and attractive, consisting of
short essays, narrations, ske etches, SC,
editorial and contributions, such as are
OF especial il t3rest 10 the craft; besides
large and carefully selected am ount of
miscellaneous matter tor general family
reading. The "orait Tidings"i is alway 8
q conspicuous and very interesting de-
partmenJ Of the magazine, containing
the latest Masonic intelligence, not only
domestic, but from all parts OF the
world. Throughout the many years OF
Its existence, being now the oldest mag
azine OF its Kind in the country, the Re.
view has been recognized as a leading
organ Of tue craft; and 1t iuily meri 8
the generous encouragement and SUI.
port extended it by the Fraternity here
and elsewhere.
Wrightson & Co., publishers, Cincin.
natl.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-09

A COURTEOUS STAGE RoBBER The
New Orleans Picay une say: "rwo
Texas stage robbers stopped a stage
from Eagle Pass last week, in which
were three passengers, a Sergeant OF the
United States Army, Mr.. Cole. OF New
York, and Alr. Mel.tont, OF Fort Clark
rnese were quietly surrenLeriug al
they had, but some money handed out
by Mr.. Mellfont was dropped, aud he
stopped to pick it up, probably as an acI
of politeness to the robDer, who was
covering him with his six-shooter. Blu,
the latter misunderstood the action aud
blazed away. Fortunately he missed
aud being assured Mr.. Mellfont was not
endeavoring to pick up dagger at hll
ieet, excused himself for his haste."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-09
The CiMclMm natl Southern.

r
OFFICE OF BOARD OF TRUsTEEs,
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
CINCINNATI, May =, 1877.
The Trustees OF the Cincinnati South
srn Railway hereby give notice that they
have adopted the form OF agreement
with the Cincinnati Southern Railway
Company, granting a determinable bur
exclusive license to said Company upon
the conditions heretofore announced,
namely:
Plrst-Tbat s1OO, 900 of stock shall be
subscribed for, the capital stock OF said
Company being $500,OO0
sscond-Said stock to be taken by the
1st day of June next, after full and
eqnal opportunity is given to all persons
tn become subscribers thereto.
Tne Trustees respectfully urge upon
the merchants, manufacturers, capital.
ists and col operations OF Cincinnati that
they promptly subs scribe for said stock,
I'm order mat the completed portion ol
said railway may be operated by a home
company, and that they take the neces.
sary steps to secure CONTRACT to com.
piete and lease the whole line in the in.
teEesls OF Cincinnati.
BY order of the Board.
MILES GREENWOOD, President.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-09
MR.. G. j. BIRNBAUM, Superintendent

MR.. G. J. BIRNBAUM, superintendent
Of Markets, has determined to stop all
smoking during market hours, i'll and
about the markets. and spaces. THIS
action OF the superintendent is based On
Section II of a law which prohibits the
smoking of tobacco in the markets. 1t
is claimed by Large number that the
law refers only to those engaged in bust.
ness in markets, and not TO pedestrians
or visitors passing along. A test case
will he the only way to settle the dis
pute.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-09
v. 4. AN RE v $.
76 s. 7S West Fourth St.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
COPARTNERSHIP.
Articles of Partnership.

TNhis Is to certify that the undersigned have
following terms: The name of said firm shall
be Campbell, Shinkle & Co. End. james b.
Campbell, resident of Covington, KY, and
Harry l. Shinkle, resident Of Covington, KY,
resident Of Covington, KY, is special partner
Bird. The special partner, M. V. Sullivan, has
contributed to the capital stock ten thousand
($1O,00V dollars. 4th. The general nature OF
the business to be transacted is wholesale
dealers in teas. tobaccos and cigars, to be car.
ried on in Cincinnati, Ohio 5th. SAID part
| nership to commence May 9, 1877. and end De-
cember 81, 1880.
lolgned] JAMES D. CAMPBELL,
II. |. SIINKLE,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-09
Important to Western Trav.
eleFG.

When you visit the CITY of New York,
stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite
Grand Central Depot. $50 elegant rooms.
81, 81 30 and 81. Elevator, steam, and all
improvements. Prices reduced 10 meet
the stringency Of the times. Tue res
taurants supplied with the best. Prices
lower than at any other tirst-class hotel
In the city. Baggage deliveyel to and
from this depot free. ~ See that those
YOU enter have Grand Union Hotel on the
sign, WIN. y. GARRISON Manager.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-09

An Italian nobleman, who has sepa.
rated from his wife, lives in his elegant
Florentine palace, surrounded by mag.
nifcent paintings and fine statuary. A
French visitor, who was recently shown
through the galleries by his host, paused
before statue which was covered with
black veil. "Is this VenusW he
asked. NO." said his host; sit is the
statue OF my WIFE," "Ab," SAID the Wis.
itor, in tone of coincidence, "she Is
dead?" "No. poor thing. she is not
dead, but have lost her all the same.
We are separated. Sue deceived me
Then had the veil thrown on"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-09
COAL DEALER, &c.
FRANK. LORENTZ.

NOTARY PUBLIC and dealer in coal and
~ coke, -four, feed, wood, sand, lime, cement
plaster. fire brick. clay, chimney toDs, drain.
lille. &c, &c. Office S3l Central avenue:
Branch Office, s96 and S98 Central ave-
nue.; office and blacksmith shops, 80s
Central avenue: cigar store and Office, 3l3 W.
second street and S33 Central avenue. Agent
for the Piedmont, West Virginia, bituminous,
coal for blacksmlths: also Gordons horse,
cattle and hog food Furniture cars
omnibus 8, bugGies and barouches for
hire. Expire sslng and all Kinds of
light and heavy hauling done. Pleasure boat
FRANK. LORESTZ, for hire for picnics and
excursions. no15- y-S&W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-09
WITH A BUTCHER-KNIFE.

A Harness -maker Cuts His Throat
and Stabs Himself i'm Three
Places.
Robert Heuser, a saddler, about twen-
ty-tive years old, attempted to commit
suicide at O'Clock this morning at his
home, No. 20 Abigail street. Heuser
moved to this place about a month ago.
He is married man and has Two chill
dren. For some time past he has been
continually abusing his wife, and during
the last week did not speak to her.
THIS morning, after having been out
nearly all night, he got out of bed, and,
taking large, dull butcher-knlte, cut
his throat, causing an ugly and deep
left side and narrowly missed his heart.
The knife glanced off on one Of his ribs
aud caused wound about seven inches
long.
lie then cut himself in two other
places.
The wife woke up and running out
notified Officers Henshaw and Richards.
The services OF Dr.. Logan were called
in anu Heuser was ordered to be taken
to the Cincinnati Hospital.
DR.. Hough, who is attending the sui
eide, is OF the opinion that the wounds
are not fatal.
Mrs. Heuser stated the cause OF her
| husbands act to be disagreement be-
tween him ana his mother, VINO lives Oh
Bremen street.
Tue latter, she states, has been CON
stantly urging him to leave her, and that
her chickering's preyed upon his mind sc
much that he committed tue deed.
| There IS another report, which alleges
that Heusers wife has not been con
stant to her marital vows, and that thls
was the cause OF the tragedy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-09
Get Your License.

Market Superintendent q. ]. Birn.
baum has caused to be distributed sew.
ekal hundred copies of circular OIL
which is printed the following extracts
from the Market Ordinance passed b..
the Board OF Police Commissioners:
Section 8. 1t shall be unlawful for
sny person to expose for sale in any
the markets or market-spaces desig-
rated in this ordinance, any dry goods,
Isces, hosiery, trimmings, groceries OF
any kind, hardware, tin, wooden or
earthen ware, boots, shoes, hats or caps,
soaps, essences Or peEtHmeryi and any
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-09
my9-6tW
Dissolution of Limited Partnership.

A RTICLES of dissolution this day made and
Aentered into by and between Jas. u. Camp
bell, Ann E. Falls amt Harry l. Shinkle, gem
eral partners, and NJ. V. sullivan special part
ner, under the name Of Campbell, Falls &
Shlnkle, viz: lst. This partnership Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent by the withdraw
al of Ann e. Falls from SAID firm. I'd. Inc
business will continue at the place Of the old
firm. No. " West Front street, Cincinnati,
Ohio, under the firm name OF Campbell,
Shinkle & Co. Sd. The said firm, Campbell,
ohlnkle u Co, composed OF James ID. Camp
bell and Harry l. Shinkle, general partners,
and Nj. d. Sullivan, special partner, are to col
lect all debts and claims due the Old firm, and
to pay all the liabilities thereof, and 40 here
by bind themselves TO hold and keep harmless
the said Ann K. Falls from any and all in-
debtedness and liability of any and every kind
whatsoever, and do hereby release her from
any and all claims which said firm or any Of
the members thereof may have against her in
consequence of any amount or amounts OF
money she may have drawn either by herself
or her agent, John N. Falls, it being the true
intent and meaning Of this agreement that
all matters growing out OF the partnership OF
Campbell, Falls & Sninklc, are this day fully
ana completely settled anu discharged between
the said partners
In witness thereof the parties have nereunto
set their hand and seal this 9th day oil May
1871.
[oignedl JAMES D. CAMPBELL,
HARRY l. sHINKLE,
III. V. SULLIVAN,
ANN Il. FALLS.
By I. g. HILDEBRAND, Attorney III Fact.
State of Ohio, Hamilton County, ss.-This
day personally appeared before the under
signed, a Notary Public in and for Hamilton
County. Ohio, the above-named parties, and
acknowledged the execution OF the said arti
clcs OF dissolution to be their act and deed, for
the uses and purposes therein set FORTH
Witness my hand and notoriai seal this the
9th day Of May, 1877.
JOHN NJ. TUDOR,
Notary Public, Hamilton County, o.
my9-4 w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-09

VIM HUDSON was arrested yesterday
by Officer Kennedy, of the Third-street
Police Station, on a charge OF stealing a
$40 overcoat from Benjamin cambridge.
His case in the Police Court was con-
tlnued till next Monday and his bond
liked at $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-09
JAMES D. CAMPBELL,
III. |. SuINKLE,
M, V. SULLIVAN,

State of Ohio, Hamilton County, ss.-Per-
sonally appeared before me, Fred. A. johnson,
Justice OF the Peace, for and within the
bell, Harry |. Shinkle and NJ. V. Sullivan, and
acknowledged the signing of the foregoing in-
strument to be their voluntary act and deed,
for the purposes therein stated. In testimony
whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and
scroll seal, this the 81 day Of May, 1877.
FRED. A. JOHNSON,
my9-6tW Justice Of the Peace.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-09

Birthstone and Treacle, and MILK ana Sui
ghur, are administered on every change of
season In families in the old countries to forti-
fy children against attacks Of eruptivc fevcrs
buttons with Glenn's Sulphur Soap supply
an armor no disease can penetrate. Sold every
where Depot, CRlTTENT0N'S, Z Sixth ave-
nue., New York.
Hills Hair anu Whisker Dye, black or brown,
a0c Nj Wa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-09

The Singer Sewing Machine Com.
pany is the first to drop on prices. Their
Singer family machines are now sold for
$50, and all their other machines pro-
pOrtionately low.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-09
ssThe Havmayer.,, Csutata.

The beautiful operate caatata, "The
Haymakers," will be presented by the
Tabernacle Musical Association, at
Robinson's Opera-house, Thursday even
ing, May II. The cast is composed OF
some of our best musical talent in the
city, and Is as follows:
Nary Miss Cora Dean
Ahnle ...',.....,......... MISS IOfter
Dairy Maid. .......................M Nj lbs Bruce
William. .........................J. 4. Dunnle
Farmer ........................H. j. Wethe ill
John .......................M Mir. Mendel
There will also be an efficient chorus,
composed Of fifty vo ces, all under the
direction OF L. b. Estep, Esq. The or
ahestra Will be under the direction Of
Prof. G. M. Currier.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-09

10000 Yards REMNANTS Best
quality Prints at 4c. per yard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-09

Big lot Yard-wide American Per-
Gales, all good styles, at sc. per
yard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-09
EDUCATIONAL.
OBERLIN CSEEEIE u.

Collegiate and Prepara
l. tory Departments, Elective studies. Ad-
mits both sexes. No saloon temptations. Best
OF religious influences. Thorough and cheap
Tuition, incidentals and library fees onlySN q
wear. Over / 200 students annually. For fuller
information address J. II. FAIRCHILD, Presi-
lent, or j. B. 4. MARSH, Secretary, Oberlin
Ohio. au3 d&w,6
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-09
DRESS GOODS. &c.
Thursday for Bargains.
w. H. ANDREWS,
76 and IS w. Fourth st.
WILL OFFER
TOMORROW MORNING,

; 100 dOZ. All-Silk Ecru Cashmere
Lace Barbes at csc. each. These we
guarantee actually worth ~ SO.
A Great Job Lot All-SiIk Sash Rib
bOns at As and 6Oc. per yard, worth
75c. and 81 per yard.
All-Silk COrd-Edge RibbOns--NO.
at 4c. per yard, No. 5 at &c., No. Z
at &c., No. 8 at 1Oc, No. 12 at 12 1-2c.
All-Silk GrOs Grain RibbOns--NO.
A at &c., No. 5 at &c., No. I at 1Oc.,
No. 8 at 12 1-2c., No. IL at 1Sc.
In other words about 5U per cent. under usual
prices. These are all the most desirable
shades, including Blues, Rose, Cream, Ecru,
Salmon, Pearl, Tilleul, Vesuve, &C.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-09

Special Offering of three lots of
Hamburg Edgings at 10, Is and csc.
per yard, in a large variety of styles
on extra quality of Percales, and
worth from 12 1-2 to SOC per yard.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-23
FOREIGN.

Hamburg and Berlin are to be con
neeted by n subterranean telegraph in orde
| to avoid the disturbances during thunde
storms. II is proposed TO adopt similar
The work is done by order Of the govern
ment.
ID, Francisco Moreno, in company with
| three sailors, succeeded in ascending to the
source Of the Santa Cruz river in southern
Patagonia, The river was found to issue
from fine lake thirty miles long and ten
miles broad, in latitude fifty degrees fourteen
minutes twenty-five seconds, and seventy.one
degrees lifty.nine minutes west longitude
Moreno was the first explorer to sail along
this lake. The voyage up the river occu,
pied thirty days, owing to the rapidly Of
the current. He succeeded in making nh.
merous sketches Of the lakes in the vicinity,
and procured an extensive geological col.
lection of the region.
At a conservative demonstration ai
Hatfield, Lord Salisbury, in speech, made
the following reference to the governments
foreign policy: ave earnestly deprecated
this war; we are allies and friends of both
cOntending parties we desire our neutrality
not only to be neutrality Of act, but of
speech but | will ask you to believe that
while we are thoroughly convinced that the
patriotism Of Englshmcn, If we need to ap.
peal to it, is equal to any emergency and
will shrink before no sacrifice which the in.
tercsts or honor Of the country may demand,
We feel, in all intensity that horror of crimes
and calamitics OF war which this country has
always been honcrably distinguished for en-.
terainiug; let us earnestly hope the two
objects, being, as we sincerely believe, in no
way divergent, that we shall be able to con.
duct this country through all difficulties
its interests or honor, and without losing, for
n single moment, the priceless blessings Of
peace" Lord Landon also spoke. lie said
he trusted that "when the moment Of settle
ment comes we shall bear in mind that it is
to the interest of England that every coun.
try in the world should be prosperous, and
that il any country runs the risk Of being
humilated, we should try to prevent the
humiliation, whether assalant or assailed,
hope that we shall avoid the fault which
in my opinion, has been the great fault OF
European powers in the past: OF interfering
in behalf only of co-rellgionists, instead Of
asking the Turk to secure good govern.
ment to all the people of his vast empire,
whether they be Druses, Yezid, Mohamme-
dams or Christians" The royal Victoria
victualing yard, at Deptford, is still busy
replenishing the stores which have lately
been heavily drawn upon in order to pro.
vision the garrisons at Gibraltar and Malta,
in each OF which there is now accumulated
food sufficient for the maintenance of large
army for twelve months.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-23
Attracting the Public Eye.

Jim Brown, worthy German, died
in franklin recently, and his next
friend, also Il worthy German, was ap-
pointed administrator to settle up the
affairs Of his estate. The administrator
called at a printing Office the other day
70 have posters printed announcing that
the goods Of the late Brown would be
sold at public auction.
" | want you to write up dose in some
kind ot shtyle,' said the administrator,
who,e mind runs much to business; i
want somding dat viii attract der pub
lie eye, und pring in der peoples trom der
ko untry"
The printer asked for a suggest on or
two.
"Mrs. Brown und mineself hat dsikrd
il over" continued the business msn'
" urd we want you TO heal dI'e oiiI'
.on,J;nys this vay"--aud he narSfd on
H. ali with his cane TO show that he
.no ,'J big letters" Hoor-gaw hUJr'
'a'ri Jim Brown is dead ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-23
French Dress in San Francisco.

The native California women OF earlier
days were excessively iond OF dfe'-, and
for the iireriea and fripperies they fan
cied they would pay almost any price.
Years and wears ago, before this coast was
AmeliCanizad, the hats, ribbons, scarl-
and dress goods which the olive complex
iened senoritas wore were the ventures OF
Boston Yankees who took their pay in
hides and tallOw, aud VITO got rich out
OF their speculatioH'. The mania for
dress has never aba,ed, aud to-day the
modern fashiouabIes oi San Francisco in
dulge in an extravaganza OF silks and
laces and g. m and eewgaw' which would
have Crazrd the head ot 4 Spanish belle,
and bankrupted the Mo yican treasury
I don't believe there is any city in the
world where women dress more expen-
siyely than they DO here. Ihey seem to
run To fashion and to mllllonalres, the
Iotter of course teng expected to foot the
lii without n murmur ~ soon as the
initial lnot is ted Not o,ly are the
co.,lipst OF iablcs worn, but they are in.
.fantly changed with the adven. of the
lotest Partisan novelties, no matter how
often the transition. The wardrobe oi
one q: these deyo'ces o. lashi,n costs
Thousands of dolaIs. while the bonarzt
uf wealth in jeweliy and or, aments he
wears j. 80 enormous that its interest at
cu,r-nt rates would give a rumptuous
living 10 large family. \ san Fran.
cisco belle NAV b. set Guwn as the crown
ing triumph OF the modisie'. art.-Co'.
Ba.' n journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-23
ANTOiELLVS DAUGHTER.
Jhe First Ea,'s Trial 1f the Great Case
The Name 0f the Mo,hrr ia he
Given, IL Forced bS the


AZ me tra' P"nI'c S'''I"E III IL' hn'o,
neIll VIII ease as appears ny thS man
reports, he court was crowded 10 Sull'ca'
ton. The defense mantaiheo, as IL was
expected 1t wouI1' tnat 'he Ihree ora WI ".
nesses, whose evidence the Pl'Ih'lll
counsel desire to nave taken AT once are
IN perfect health ana not iiNely TO ole
before, III the 1ne course ol the 'r'a'' 'hey
would be called aISo' Una! '1u'tesS Lam
nertlh', haVihg te'ogh,hru s''ll Pos',
ton, could not seek 10 eS1soIish naIural I
parcntagc Wheh she was a'reauy known
as Ihc c!liio OF leg'V'hlale parents. I's
nor iunhi, ior Ihe countess, co''''i'le"
mat the naPtl'ma, feG'IIer ,9!, oln NOV con-
SllI'lte legally esIani'sheu T'''' Pos'l'''',
rs required ny lho l'aiIan i"" anu IlaI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-08-23
THE WEST,

A Green Bay wis special says that
the former village o, Eaton, Brown county,
Wisconsin, about fifteen miles east of that
city, was totally destroyed by fire. The
forest has been burning for five weeks, the
fire extending many miles in every difec.
iion, destroying many millions of feet OF
lumber, and Thousands OF dollars worth Of
other property. Twenty-Five families were
burned out in Eaton, losing everything they
possessed. A large number of animals were
roasted alive. One family, it is stated, per
ished in the flames, and four other entire