davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-03

NISHING TACKLE A GREAT
hA'IAi1SU VARIETY. SPOON
BAIT and OTHER GOODS IN THAT
LINE. DEALERS SUPPLIED BY
HENRY ST. JOHN,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-03

NOV IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
~ TO THE LOUISIANA DEMOCRAT.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-03

\n.-------
PETROLEUM FOR BALD HEADS
The British consul at Nicolaleff,
Russia, is said to have discovered
that petroleum is the greatest of all
hair invigorators. In report to his
government he says that servant
formerly ia his employ was prema-
turely bald. The servant was en-
gagged to trim the lamps, and had
habit Of wiping his petroleum be-
smeared hands in his scanty locks.
Three months of this lamp trimming
and dirty habit procured for him a
much finer head of black, glossy
hair than he possessed before his
badness. The consul tried the rem
edy on two Spaniards who had be
come suddenly bald, and met with
the same wonderful. success. He
then suggested his petroleum cure
to tie owners Of some black cattle
which had become bald, and to the
possessors Of horses which had lost
their names and tails. The remedy
not only prevented the spread of the
disease from which the animals suf
fered, but also effected quick and
radical cure. The petroleum, he
says, should be of the most refined
American quality. It is TO be rub
bed in vigorously and quickly with
the palm of the hand, and applied at
intervals of three days, six or seven
times in all, except in the case of
horses that have tails and names,
when more applications may be
requisite. The experiment will not
be wholly a new one in this country.
1t was remarked, however, that
majority of the people who went into
the oil regions when petroleum spec
ulations were at the highest, came
out bald headed and with tired
appearance. On the other hand, a
we'll known and popular unguent for
the hair is asserted to be one of the
new petroleum products.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-03

STEAM BOAT LUMBER SAWED TO
ORDER.
Heart Shingles delivered on the bank
of the River at ........$4 90 per NJ
Sap Shingles delivered on
he bank at ......... 8 90 per NJ
Cypress Lumber delivered
on the bank at Is 90 per M
TERMS - CASH ON DELIVERY I!
Aug. l, 1877.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17
President Hayes Per,onaIit,

y longtime nei@hbor and friend of
the president writes rs follows to tn,
New York Tribune: '.From my knowl-
edge of Governor IIavcs during twenty
Two wears. will relate what manner of
man he j. Born in 1922. in Delaware
county, ONO. Governor Hayes is iiftv-
live YEAR "i age. but casual observer
would take him to be nj least ten wears
Younger. There is not a ycstige ofgrav
in his abundant auburn hair and the full
beard hc has always worn ever since |
have known him. Alert, youthful as
he was twenty-five years ago, he is a
forciblc example Of the value of an alb
stemiouS life. lie was never in bar
room, il is said, in all his years; he is
an utter stranger to tobacco in all its
forms. Nobody ever saw him take "A
drink of liquor. or smoke cigar, or
chew tobacco. These may be negative
virtues in the eyes of the optimists, but
TO satisfy them ii can be added that no.
body ever knew him to sacrifice truth to
gain amy political or personal end. Liy-
ING in the full public gaze for twenty
years, and coming out in the most eX-
citing presidential contest in American
history. Governor Hayes is absolutely
without blemish. There are doubtless
many other Americans for whom so
much can be said, but il is something to
be able Ia say so much for president
elect. II can also be said of him that the
public welfare, Is he secs il. has always
been his guide. For nearly six years he
has bceh governor of Ohio, and during
that time. in no case, ii is said, has per-
sonal friendship dictated his action.
During his term the White House will
not be sealed book. No more demo-
cratic mall-u using that word in its gen
eral, not partisan sense-than Ruther-
ford B. HAYES ever lived. Almost the
only equable man have seen during all
this presidential uncertainty. is Ruther-
ford b. Hayes. Nor is ii Indifference
or show of Indifference that holds him
in this equipoisc. More than any man
know he j. a man of self-poise. II has
been his habit all his life TO face respon-
sibilities without the twitching ofa mus
Gle. That he i n man of fear is un-
doubted, because hc is a Christian gem
tleman and fears to do wrong; that he
is man of nerve Is also undoubted, for
he never flinched from doing what he
believed to be right. Able. cultured.
of large experience in public affairs,
having extraordinary nerve and vet
strangely diflident of himself, Ruther-
ford b. Hayes will not only credit him.
self, but the nation. in the presidential
chair"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17

fright Was the woman crazy? Still
another sigh and groan wedgcd Mr..
Vandcrpool against sharp corner Of the
sofa. lie, somewhat alarmed, tried TO
get up, when Miss Jcrusha, with spas
modic twitches all over her face, threw
her arms around his neck, cxclaiming
convulsivcly, "My dear, dear boy!'
Mr.. Vanderpool Indignantly struggled
TO release himself, but the clinging arms
refused TO be unlocked. Mabel and
Florence stood wringing their hands in
despair Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton rushed
TO the rescue, and in the scuflle that cn-
sued, off came the poke-bonnct and
green veil, carrying with them the spec
tacles and gray hair-and there was
Toms curly brown head confessed.
"Oh, Tom, you dreodfW boy!" cried
the girls, as Tom sank down on the sofa
shouting and shaking with laughter.
Ii took about the space of lightning
flash for them to grasp the situation.
and such peals of laughter rang through
the rooms that it is wonder the neigh
borhood was not reused, but then il was
hearty rather than noisy. and that makes
n wondrous difference.
Tom, with many chokes and roars,
told how he had managed. winding up
with:
"Nursc and cook and old Tim acted
like regular trumps. How | did fool
you all. but, by love! thought | was
gone when Nab wanted TO send up for
Dot; she'd seen the rigging up in the
nursery, You know, and she'd have let ii
all out. Oh, dear, its the best fun I've
had since left the academy. When !
called father Samuel thought
would explode OH the spot. Oh dcar!"
And, would you believe il? the young
scamp persisted in wearing his outra-
geous get-up all the rest of the evening,
and when Mr.. Vanderpool took his
leave, insisted upon cscorting him to the
door, where he bade him an affcctionatc
farewell, assuring him that he was pow
erful like Linus Swinefield.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17
TIE FIRST AND THE !. AsT OTHER.

They were all enjoying the breeze
that swept through the wide parlors that
summer evening, it had been so hot of
late. The month was May, the place
was Philadelphia, and am almost
afraid TO say this-it was the centennial
time. But don't be alarmed, my read
er; am not going to describe the great
exposition, nor tell anything about it,
nor shall l give any information con-
cerning '7G of either this or the last
century. only intend to relate an in
cident that happened to take place then
and there.
The people enjoying the breeze were a
family by the name of Fenton, and con-
sisted of father and mother, two
grown-up daughters, one grown-up son
and little girl.
Mrs. Fentnn had Just been saving that
she supposed they would soon he over
run with visitors coming to spend few
days and SEQ the centennial.
"Well, let them comer said Mr..
Fenton, heartily, as he turned his paper
inside out. 81 don't know one that
wouldn't be glad TO see."
"Nor i, returned Mrs. Fcnton. 81
I'm always so thankful that we needn't
he ashamed of any of our relations.
There's sister Kate who could be
more delightful than she Isl"
"Oh, Aunt Kate is perfectly splen-
did" chorused the young people.
"And there's Uncle Phil and Aunt
Emily" said Mabel, the eldest girl.
"And John and his family,n put in
Mr.. Fenton.
"And Cousin Joe and his wife," AL.
ded Florence, the second daughter.
sob! if you go to counting up, you'll
never get through" said Tom, the sol
and heir. "But | say haven't we an,
Objectionable connections at all? ISM
there some old duffer who'll turn M
Just at the wrong momentT
''No, l haven't any," said Mr.. Fenton
"No-o-o," said Mrs. Fenton, rubbing
her forehead thoughtfully. "Stop!
think l remember one. OF course
Cousin Jerusha! | wonder | didn'
think before. But don't know that sh,
Is objectionable; the fact Is, / dom
know anything about her. She's livct
way up In Vermont all her life. She'
n niece of grandfaiher's, and is an ole
maid; AT least she ought TO be, if sh,
isn't married or dead. Her name /
llevington- .Ierusha IIevington. / al
ways thought il such pity to spoil sucl
fine name as Hevington with Jerusha
hope she won't come; I'm sure sh,
must be perfectly awfiIlw
The two young ladies had been lool,
ing ai their mother in blank silence eve
since she had mentioned this unpleasan
relation; Tom had gone OIL in III o
laughter; so that Mr.. Fcnion was ia,
only ono who spoke:
"Well, If she comes, all we can do /
TO make the best of ii, aud treat her q
we'll as we know how
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17

rcction for the expansion of his genius.
The entire set of insects at present in
use could be properly superseded by
insects made of India-rubbcr or other
inoilcnsivc substance. and the inventor
who accomplishcs this great reform will
command the lasting. gratitude of the
human race, and will outranL the in
vcntors of the stcam-cnginc, the tclc-
graph. and the Bogardus kicker.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17

Tho French census is being taken
again, and such dialogues as these are
frequent: "lf You please, madame, what
Is yonr agey' "Twenty-seyen years"
And tho age of mademolsclle your
daughtery" "rwcnty years." The cen
sus-iakers, who are Invariably very po-
lite. always take down such answers
without the slightest objection.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17

NEW JERsEY.-A great temperance
revival is in progress in Trenton. under
the guidance and through the efforts of
j. X. Osgood, Esq, who was one of the
originators of the reform movement in
Maine. lie has been.laboringifor some
weeks in Trenton, and Reform Club
of over 1000 was soon organized, with
f. $. Mills, Esq, president. Meetings
are held day and evening, and large
number of inebriates have been re-
formed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17

What are you disturbing the whole
house with your yells i'm this way forr'
demanded landlord of guest whom
he found late at night seemingly in pur-
suit of invisible foes, and yelling at the
top of his voice. ''I'm shouting the
battle cry of headom,' answered the
guest, as he went ahead with his search
and wells.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17

~ sympathize sincerely with your
grief, said French lady to a recently
widowed friend, "to lose such hus-
band as yours" "Ah, yes, he was very
good. And then, you sec, such a mis-
fortune is always great, for ono knows
what kind of husband one has lost,
hut cannot toll what kind of a man one
will find to succeed him."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17

When Chicago shoemaker sells a
young lady of that city pair of gum
shoes, he makes the bill out In the fol-
lowing form: "Totwenty-sevcn pounds
of lndia-mhher at IL per H., S27 .OO."
Aud oven then he feels as il he were on
the very edge of bankruptcy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17
BEATTY PIANO,
Grand Square and Upright.

Endorsed by the highest musical authorities
throughout the world as THE BEST.
ID. s. Bodlne. Stockton. \. j., aiier receiving n
q $500 Beatty Piano, says
"Not oaly my self and family, but every one who
has seen II Is satisfied In regard 10 It's superior
quality"
From II. H. Csrmony, ESD, ChaIlbersburg, Pa. ;
"The Beaty Piano came 10 hand one week ago,
Ia good order. II has thus iar given entire sahs.
faction"
II. uoltzbnrger, Tryope, Pa, says:
"1he piano came al hand In good order, an.i
proves satisfactory, both In tone and finish"
Agents wanted, male or female. Send for cala
logue. Address, DANIEL n. BEATTY,
44-ly Warrington, New Jersey, L. 5. A.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17

Since Mrs. Molloy, of Indiana, began
speaking in Montpelier, the reform club
of that place has increased its member
ship about 400, and now numbers about
,000,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
CHURCH DIRECTORY .

MIDDIEBuRf.
CONGRATULATIONS Pleasant and Main SITS.
Rev. E. Z. Hooker, pastor. Sunday services al
10 45 AM. and ~ PM. Thursday evening prayer
meeting at %.
Methodist-North Pleasantst. Rev. ). Wash.
burn, pastor. Sunday services at 0:4j AM. AMI
u 80 PM Thursday evening prayer meeting Ut
100. Glass meeting on Friday evening nj I %.
Episcopdl--Sk Stephens Thurch-Main.st. -
-, rector. sunday services at 10 80 AM.
and 8 90 PM.
Roman Catholic eybridgest. Rev. z. Gun.
ningham pastor. Sunday services, alternate Sab
baths, High Mass at 1000 AM, Nespers and bene.
diction at @ 80 PM
EAST MtDDLEBURY.
lEthodist--llev. u. +. Brooks, pastor. sunday
services at 100 Pm.
NERGENSEs.
Bdpfist-Rcv Charles IIibbarl, pastor. Services
In town hall Sunday services at 10 IL AM. and
JPN. Weekly prayer meeting on Thursday eve
ming at 90.
services at 30 and 100 pm. Weekly prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at 90.
Episcopdi-S. PdUPs Chnrch-1tev. C.. ]. Chaplin,
rector. Sunday services at 10 4jAM and 20 Pm.
Friday evening at 30.
Mission Chdpel-Dr. IL. A. Ingham. sunday
meeting on Thursday evening.
Services, alternate Sabbaths, High Mass at 10 10
An, Vespers and benediction at O 00P.M.
Congreg0fiondl- - -, pastor. sun
day services at 10 45 AM. and 90 pm. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening al go
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17

Frenchmcn of Tours, 10 his friend
fresh from Paris: "And did you meet
my fiiend-Y "Yes. hut saw very
little of her" All. she was not, then,
i'm evening dress?'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17

Why Is a nervous man like a topper:
Because he likes still house.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17

Many man has been knocked down
by punch in the head.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17

In Minnesota twelve per cent. is pro-
posed as legal interest.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17

Men are not doing good business
when making bad debts,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17

The ieadest man is he who is dead
drunk.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-17

To Me Loiics If Tie UOmoB'S ChJe-
tim Temperance Tnion:
We, the druggists of NIiddlebury here
by agree that we will not sell. furnish
or give away any Intoxicating liquor.
wine or mali liquors in connection with
our business ~ druggists or otherwise.
except upon the prescription of II phvsi-
elan in good and regular standing-said
prescription TO DE written in regular
form. and TO be recorded by us, and in
no ease will we sell or dispose of said
liquors clear.
(N. +. RIDER,
(NignrdD G.. II. PLUMLEY. NJ. d.,
B. +. Owens & Co.
Mid'llcburv. VI. Feb. &. 1877.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-19
MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 49, 1877.

says Custer and all his men were prob
ably dead when he joined forces with
Captain Benton on the north bank OF the
creek. He does not consider himself
any more responsible for the killing Of
Custer and his men than a man in New
York would have been. On the other
hand he thinks that either the want OF a
definite plan OF battle or mistake OF
Gen. Custer placed the attacking detach-
ment In serious and to some extent un-
necessary jeopardy. He is grieved that
certain papers should charge him with
enmlty towards SO brave a man as Gus
ter.
They were personal friends, he says,
were on the best Of terms, having been
in the military academy at West Point
together, and known each other tor many
years. Major Reno had very little oon-
hdence in the truthfIlness of Sitting
Bull or any other lnuian. He wants no
further vindica ion his character as a
soldier as regards The Little Big Horn
fight, than official reports Of Generals
Sherman, Crook and Terry, and the
statements of the survivors Of The battle.
Subsequent examinations led Major
Reno o believe this to be
the course pursued By Gus
ter, but why Custer should have
e ne on down the creek after finding his
crossing checked, when ne finally made
the creek instead of returning in the
direction OF the remainder OF the com
mand, is IA question Reno is unable 70
determine. His hypothesis is That he
wished 10 make for the mouth of the
creek a few miles away where steam
boat with Gent GibUoD's command
aboard was supposed to be, but that he
soon encountered more Indians, was
overpowered and lost his OVID life and
those Of the Two hundred and sixty
eight men with him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-19

Wendell Phillips will lecture on the
evening OF the 26th inst. at Pixies Opera
house.
The Harmonic Society Mann erchOE
will give q concert Wednesday evening
at Melodeon Hall.
First chamber concert OF the season
at College Hall next Thursday evening
by Prof. Karl Pallat.
The Mendelssohn QuIntette Club Will
give their concerts Oh the last evening
day.
A memorial meeting in honor OF the
late U. Z. Morton will be held by our
colored citizens at Allen Temple, this
evening.
A complimentary ball to be given
Tuesday evening, Nov. u, at Mozart
Hail has been rendered to Mr.. Georg IL.
Schoonmaker.
The Workingmen OF the Eleventh,
Twelfth and Thirteenth Wards wui give
grand social ball at Wofkingmen's Hail
on tuesday might.
Haydn's oratorio, "The Last Seven
Words OF Christ" next Sunday evening
at the Grand o Opera-huuse ior The beAe-
itoi ST. Mary's Hospital.
The funeral OF the late Joseph Beall
will take place tomorrow morning at 10
O'CLOCK, from the Grace M. K. Church
on George street, between Gutter and
Linn.
On Thanksgiving night grand mas
querade ball will be given at MozarG
and Greenwood Halls. Professor Cur
rier and Seidenstioker will conduct tAs
two Orche
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-19
CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS,
National Associated Press 70 the star.
SHOT IN CHURCH.

National Associated Press 70 the star.
SHOT IN CHURCH.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 19.-At noon yes
terday, shortly before the conclusion o.
the services at St. Luke's z. e. Chapel
Lombard street, the congregation was
terribly startled by the report Of pisto
and tue sudden falling to the floor of a
woman VINO nad been seated In one VI
The paws. 1t was aScertained that the
snot was fired Dy man named AlexaG-
der Satres, residing at No. GA South
Fifteenth street, and that his YIclIm was
his vile, from whom he has been sepa-
rated for the last Two years.
He had entered the church during SER
vices aud seating nlmse III the pew i'm
mediateiy behind his vile, be shot her
in the back, INJECTING "a probably mortal
Mound. Mrs. oayle5 was removed to
tns Pennsylvania Hospital, where she
lies in a very critical condition. 1t is
sad that Mr.. Sayres had never made
any threats against his wife, aud his act
To-Day is untxpiained.
SHE USED OIL FOR KINDLING
BETHEL CONN, Nov. l9.-Y Yesterday
morning, Mrs. Thomas Doran in at
tOuP Pbit W otoio q hlV Win tuc hll Vi
rock oil was terribly burned, together
with two little children. The younger
OF the latter mas since died, und the
mother and the other Child are not ex-
pected to recover.
SUICIDE WITH MORPHINE.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 19,-John
Cook, clerk in the auction and commits
sion house of L. J. Redman s. Co., OF
this city. took 5O cents worth of NOR
phine, and died at IL 80 Sunday. He had
been drinking for some Time past, but
has not been considered an in te mperate
man heretofore. He leaves family.
WHOLESALE CUTTING scRAPE.
SHENANDOAH, PA, Nov. 19.-Last eve-
ming u man named Patrick Brennan.
while under tAe influence of LIQUOR,
stabbed with a pocketKnite a Mr.. Mat
thews and his wife and their son.in-law,
George Rellley. Mrs. Matthews will
probably die. The wounds o. the others
are less serious, and they are expected
to recover. Brennan was arrested and
comm tied to jaiI.
BOSTON, Nov. 19.-Yesterday Otis D
Brown, oil Portland, Maine, guest OF
DooIey's Hotel, was instantly killed by
falling down flight of stairs, and break
ing his neck. He is said to have been
under the Influence OF liquor.
Last night Emmet Corners, residing
at 1121 Washington street, stabbed his
wife in the abuomen, iufl,cting q serious
wound.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-19
St. Mnry,s Hospital.

The following programme will be rem
dered next Sunday evening at the
Grand Opera-house at the concert for
the benent OF ST. Mar!'s II ospital:
Haydn's Oratorio-the Last Seven Words of
"the Redeemer'-(f first part)-Miss Emma
Heckle, soprano; Miss Louisa Rollwagen, con-
tralto; MIR. A. Pitton, tenor; Mr.. II. Gohs.
bass; and Dr. W. II. Wenning, flute soloist !;
Mr. Frank Wilson, accompanies.
PARTI.
Mr.. II. Lohman, Director.
Alto solo, cave Maria," Miss Louisa Roll
wagen-Luzzi.
"rhe Seven Words Of the Redeemer," (sec-
ond par,) quartette, Choir and Orchestra.
Address by Hon. Rufus King.
PART IL.
Carl Barus, Director.
Soprano solo (Aignon) A. Thomas, by Miss
Heckle.
Fiute solo, "Souyenir du ball." DR.. W. II.
Wennlng.
Conclusion, ''Christ on Mt. olivet"-Beetho-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-19

Ex.Mayor Benjamin, of Milwaukee, 10
in town.
Col. Hunt, of Hunts Hotel, left ior
the South tC-lay.
Capt. Jim Wise has returned from
COLUMBUS.
Major McCrae was seventy-two years
old yesterday.
DIR. Bruckner, of No. 493 Elm street,
has new little girl Az home.
MIR. George Farren, of the "Bpardins
House" Company, is at the Burnet.
Leonard Grover and wife and Leonard
Grover, Jr., aud vie are III the Grand
Hotel.
N. L. Roberts, "Humpty Dumptyw
troupe ale registered at the Crawfo d
House.
Miss JuIa F. Gould sings this even.
ing at Chlcago in the part Of "Azuceua0
In ''li TfoYatore."
Mr.. S. s. Bassler, Manager of the Sig
nal Service office at this point, has been
oruered to Chicago.
Auditor Cappeller gave a dinner to
his journalistic friends, Saturday eVeu-
ing, at the Gibson House.
Miss Jennie Weathersby, Lizzie Well
ster, Harry Braham aud Harry Hunter.
OF the "Evaugeline' Company, are at
the Grand Hotel.
MIR. John Kaufman, proprietor of the
Vine-street Brewery, returned yesLeE-
uay alter an extensive business lOur
throughout the South.
Nal. Hy ans, Esq, who knows m ,re
about how variety show should be run
than any other man in the West, will
take charge of Woods Theater next
week.
Gen. James D. Brown, General Pass
enger Agent OF tue Missouri, Kansas Il
Texas r. r., is ona visit to our city, be-
ing the guest OF Col VIM. Nj. Shaw, ol
the l., b. d W. r. Il.
Mrs. William E. Manning, wife OF tha
deceased minstrel and profes ssion ,liy
known as Miss MolIie Williams, was
married in Chicago, u few days sIuce, 10
Mr. Cha les MeStayer, a rising young
actor.
Mrs. Mary Schroeder, the estimabls
wife OF Mr.. Frank Schroeder, cele ted
The twenty-sxth annlV6rsary of her
birthday, AZ her home, coruer Of Clay
and Thirteenth streets, among u large
circle OF friends last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron l.. Hopper, OF the
laird Ward, nave removed to Browne
street, near the Brighton House, where
they entertained number oi relatives
and friends yesterday, among them Miss
Anna Muller, oil Il sing sun, Ind.
DR.. j. w. Haynes, of Waynesyille.
Olio, formerly President OF The Miami
University, OF Springfield, spoke at the
Friends's Meet n s-huuse, on West Fiita
street, ye-terday morning and evening.
MIR. Haines speaks again this, Lo-lnorroa
and Wednesday evenings.