davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-05-11
Summons.

In the District Court for the Third Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Washington. held
ing terms at the City OF Seat lie, in and for he
Counties OF King and Kitsap~
CHARLES MCDONALD and JAMES OSBORNE,
Plaintiffs, VS. CHARLES W. MOORE Defendant.
Tne I'm ted States of America send greeting to
Cha les W. Moore, defCniau'; You are berehy
required 10 appear in an acii i,n brought against
you by the above named plaintiffs, iu the Distric.
Court Of the Third Judicial District OF the T-rr-
tory Of Washington, holding ems a. the c ty of
Seattle. in the County of King. for the Counties
of King and Ksap, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within sixty days Exclusive Of the
dav of service) after the date OF this summons, or
judgment by default will be taken gainst you,
according % the pra, er O. the complaint.
The said action is brought to recover a judg.
men, a. ainst you for money. to Wit: the sum Of
one .bon and dollars in gold coin paid hy said
plaintiffs at your Request aud for your use and
benefit on the 18th dav o. April, 1875 add inter-
est thereon and cots Of suit.
TLS1 Witness the Hon J. r. Lewis, Judge Of
said Coort. AMI the seal thereof this 90 day of
April, A D., 1878.
JAS SEAvEY, Clerk.
B. WM H. ANDeEws. Deputy.
W. Il. White and Larra6ee & Hapford, Attorneys
fer plaintiffs.
, 1878-05-11

DESPERATE FIGHT.-A desper-
ate fight occurred this morning
between Mr.. Hanna, the propri-
etor of a logging camp on the
beach in the neighborhOod of the
slaughter house, and one of his
employees, named VIM. Duffy.
Duffy attacked Hanna with Il
knife, but Hanna succeeded in
getting away with him, knock
ing him down and kicking and
bruising HIM around the head in
a terrible manner. Hanna came
in town and swore out warrant
against Duffy for assault with Il
deadly weapon. The cutter came
in for medical attendance, but
after getting his wounds dressed
cleared out and has not yet been
captured.
HE HoLLADAY ESTATE. - Ben
Holidays estate. the Ophir farm,
comprising IA acres Of highly cul-
tivated land in Harrison. Westches-
ter county, New York. and the near
ly completed castle, Roman Catho-
lie chapel and outbuildings on the
ground, were sold by auction in the
Court House. White Plains. on
foreclosure proceedings. by order OF
Philo I. Euggles, referee. The
property was bought in by August
Belmont, who held a mortgage for
100000 The price paid was 81, ,000.
subject to all membranes on the
estate, which are as follows: 4
mortgage held by the Mutual Life
Insurance Company for $l00. 600,
and mortgage given for $1,000
to S. L. N. Barlow, and subse-
quently assigned to Mir. Belmont;
and $4,000 is due for taxes on the
property. .making with the $1,000
bid for the property total of $2l3,-
900, exclusive of any interest that
may be due on the mortgages
FATAL ACCIDENT By a private
letter from Springfield we learn of
a fatal accident which occurred
near that place on Saturday last,
whereby an Old gentleman named
Thomas Judkins. aged 75 years. was
killed and his wife had her leg bro
ken The old gentleman had been
to Springfield to make arrangements
for celebrating the seventv-fifth an
niversary of his birth. When just
outside of town his team became
frightened and started to run. The
road being narrow. the wagon was
thrown down an embankment at the
roadside, with the result stated
above. It is also stated that the re-
covery of Mrs. Judkins is consid-
cred. .,somewhat. doubtful, she hav
rece .esent = Jufies.
, 1878-05-11
D1sso. .UT1oN OF CopARTNERsH1P.

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that the Co.
partnership heretofore existing between
j. II. Marshall and Robert KDipe, do
ing business under the firm name Of
Marsall & Knipe, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. Accounts of the
old firm will be settled at their former
place of business. The business will
be continued by j. H. Marshall.
J. H. MARSHALL,
ROBERT KNIPE.
March l, 1878. m2>w4
, 1878-05-11
IESCuI .
say

tinguish it before. gets head
way on.
Four THOUSAND PEOPLE. - Mr..
Shoudy. district assessor, and his
deputy, Mr.. E. Bryan, have COM
pleted their footing up of the cen.
sus roll of this city as taken by
them, and find a total of 1863 as
against 3.197 last year, as determin-
ed for Northup e. Wards Business
Directory; thus showing gain of
nearly 500 in spite of drawbacks,
which is not SO very unsatisfactory,
considering. Several hundred at
least should be added for transient
and floating population, which will
give US clear right to claim a pop
ulation of four thousand. The es-
innate, however, includes Milton,
across the bay.-Iateligencer.
ALTHOUGH there is much com-
plant of hard times, we do not
know of but one building suitable
for business site at present vacant
in town. The new building of Mr..
Wenzler on Front street was occu-
pied by two tenants as soon as
ready, and we understand that two
of the proposed new stores of Mr..
Sullivan, on Front street, have been
already engaged, although the grad
ing of the lots is not yet finished
and not foot of lumber is on the
ground.
AFFEcT1NG--Last Friday evening
the aged mother of VIM Shelton,
who is now confined in our county
Jail for the killing of Joshua Brown,
arrived in this city from Ports
mouth, Ohio. Saturday morning.
SHELTON was taken from the Jail tc
the court house to meet his mother
and the scene that ensued is said tc
have been very affecting. Who but
q mother can imagine the sorrows OF
a meeting under snch distressing
circumstances p Rosebur9 Plain
dealer.
SEATTLE BEEF. - The Portland
Standard says: Last evening the
Wide West brought down 81 heai
Of fine beef cattle deatined for Sc
attic. They belong to Chambers &
Son, who own grazing lands anG
have a large herd of cattle in East
ern Oregon. They have o larg'
number Of cattle ready for market,
, 1878-05-11
New advertisements.
Notice..

7, whom IL may concern: Take notice, that 1,
Martin S,rmelg, have return ID 10 the city OF
Seattle aud VIII hereafter transact all nv own
tusiness in person. and have revoked my letters
Of Attorney given 10 Dexter Horton md c. c.
Perkius, dated September II, 1876 Neither ol
said rites have now any power to bud NE by
any contract y hat.ver.
MARTIN SCHMEIG.
Seattle, Hay 0, 1878: liwd w
, 1878-05-11
Special Notices.

A The NATIONAL GOLD MEDAL was award-
ed to Bradldy Il Rulofson for the best Photo
graphs in the United States, and Vienna Medal
for the best in the world. 429 Montgomery
street. San Francisco.
N.2 for SO,
for SO.
for SO.
HAVANA CIGARS, u. Jack Ievy's.
eF WILL CURE CONSUMPTION To all suf-
fering from the folio Aing diseases ray of hope
is otfered through the kindness of missionary
friend who has sent me the formula of a pure
ly vegeta able medicine which has long been used
by the native medicine men of Hindostan:-for
the positive and radical cure OF Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, Dyspepsia
Throat and Lung difficulty, General Debility,
Loss OF Manhood and all Nervous Affections,
its power has been tested in hundreds of cases
without a failure. l now feel it my sacred lu-
ty as far as possible TO relieve human misery
and will send the recipe-FREE OF CHARGE-to
any person who may desire il with directions
for usiEg. Sent by return mail by addressing
with stamps naming this paper, DR.. y. X.
Brigham. Drawer IS, Utica, N. Y.
~ Cartl.-To all who are suffering from
the errors and indiscre tions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C.,
will send q recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by missionary in South America. Send
seif-addressed envelope 10 the REV. JOSEPH Z.
INMAN, Station d, Bible House, New York City.
novG-dw6m
The daily gazette., 1878-10-08
nmiugton Markets.

Del, Oct. 8. 1878.
n al the Brandywi Mills for
|G,ain- Corrected Daily.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-08
The War in Afghanistan.

Jamrood, at one end oftne Khyber Pass,
is twenty-six miles from Dhaka, at the
other end; and at the latter place some
forces of the Ameer of Cabul are concen-
trated. while some of England's Hindoo
soldiers are at the former. In fact there
fore, in view of this proximity of hostile
forces, collision may be regarded as i'm
minent, and the report already sent from
India, and also already contradicted, in
regard to the stcrming of Ali Musjid seems
to imply that the Indian troops are on the
march TO force the pass. Ali Musjid is
fort in the pass, five miles from the main
entrance. 1t had been dismantled in for
mer times and reconstructed; and its ca
pacity for resistance is therefore somewhat
doubtful. Should the place be stormed
the advance will secure point of import
ance in the prosecution of their march;
but it does not follow that they will be
safely through the pass. On the other
hand an Intellectual attempt to storm it
would be an unpleasant incident in very
precipitate advance. British officers have
painful cause to know the difficulties of
the way from Peshawur to Cabul, and it
would not seem likely that they should
fall into rash blunders at this time if it
were not well known that the experience
of former wars goes for little In cases of
this nature.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-08
and Commercial.

1 o-or. Del, Oct. 8, i7s
EocE r9lsyton 9syton House Ruiiding
DO. XII? M. to-days
b, pel2 ffnTATIONS. Z
The daily gazette., 1878-10-08

GEN. GRANT AND THE PRESIDENCY.
Elk Governor Shepherd, of the District
of Columbia, is credited with saying that
his advices from General Grant are to
the effect that he does not wish his name
to be used as a possible candidate for
President is not seeking and does not
desire a nomination. Mr.. Shepherd,
however, is of the opinion that if the re-
publican party were to Enthusiastically sig
nify its desire that he should become a
candidate, General Grant would again
consent to lead its squadrons in the ap-
preaching contest.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-08
RAILROADS..

|ELPHIA, WILMINGTON q
iM0RE RAIL ROAD.
Btplember 23rd, 1873.
hN leave Wilmington as follows
khs and Intermediate Stations,
| 40. 9i7. 10 90 q. m, 2 30,
", N.
GSsv York, 2 90, 644, o At a. m.
bR, p. m.
and Intermediate Statiens,
and Washington, 12 81, l 16, s39.
e, 500, p. IN.
delaware Division, leave for:
s,SA, s.l5, a. IN. los, 8 80, pm.
M and Intermediate Stations,
H,6SQ p. m.
pd Iniermediate Stations s.15,
n,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ha and Intermediate Stations
naN, p. m.
ba and New York, 200. 8 A, a.
and Washington, 1851. 1 IS q
3 Information passengers are
The time tables posted at the
Ii. +. RENNEY,
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1878-10-08
he Best Qualities of MEDICINES

The Best Qualities of MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS
THE MOST RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
AT Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY, COLOGNES, &C.
AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment of HAIR, TOOTH, and
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Market.
A choice I'm ported Key West, Pride Of Key
West or Greuley Cigar,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice FLAVORING Z XTR A q L 3 /.
strong and Pure,
At Ninth and Market,
AT WILLIAMS
Fine AMERICAN d IMPORTED SOAPS
AtNinth and Market.
:. Get the best" WILLIAMS SAPONA-
CEOUS DENTIFR1CE,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice Goods, Accuracy IN dispensing and
Reasonable Prices.
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE,
apl2-tf Corner Ninth and Market
The daily gazette., 1878-10-08

nuy ana selI STOCKS
r. Bonds and Gold In N
. U0, I York, Phila, baltimore
and local markets.
kERs AND BROKERS'.
Ouse Building. Entrance on o.
Street.
rAmerlcan, Red Star, Inman
Lines to Great Britain and
y Europe
FOR SALE.
vI. city Railway Co. stock.
lNst National Bank stock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20

The pleasure Seekers" a social club,
will give their first Complimentary at the
Highland House this evening.
There will be another general meeting of
the Anneke Jams and Webber heirs at the
Gait House, this city, on the 9th of Novem-
ber.
G. e. Wahlstrom, champion pool-player
of the world, is in the city stopping at
Hunts and will give an exhibition at ITO
Race street tonight
Regular Wednesday evening lecture at
Trinity P. E. Church, corner of Liberty
and Pendleton streets, this evening at 7 :45
o'clock. DR.. Smaller will address the con-
gregation.
The ladies of the Unitarian Church will
serve their lunch from u to p. M. to-day,
and tomorrow at the church on the north
east corner of Eighth and Plum streets. A
sale of Christmas gifts will also take place
at the same time.
Messrs Chas Hack and X. Streif will
play two either duets at the Lyceum enter
tanment to be given at st. Paups Method
ist Episcopal Church next Friday evening.
Miss May Donnally will read an article pre-
pared especially for this occasion, and Mrs.
Clara Richey will sing the "Styrian Song"
by Eckert, and the ''Majorie Almana-"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20

of this CITY, will be married tomorrow at
her residence by the Rev. -, of Tennes-
see. The young man to whom she will wed
is also of Tennessee.
James Hillock, Sheriff of Nicholas Coun-
ty, passed through our city Monday wi h
five prisoners EN- route to Frankfort three
for horse stealing, one for house breaking
and one for numbering his wife.
Mr.. Spencer Cooper, of the Transcript,
seems to be dissatisfied as well as the com
posltors, who are at present on strike, and
Spencer will start a new tri-weekly paper
tomorrow afternoon named the "Trade-
mark" He has secured the type and ma
chinery of the American Citizen.
FAYETTE CIRCUIT CouRT.-Grand Jury: B.
M. Worley. foreman; J. B. Morton, L. Hea-
cox, John P. Berry, w. B. Emmal, John B.
Wallace, J. T. Smith D. S. Goodloe, ]. W.
Appleton, James A. Farra, J. G. Van Me-
ter, c. c. Moore, R. ]. Spur, Thornton
Moore, II. G. Sandusky and G. N. Wheeler.
BELLEVUE, KX.
Mr.. Joe Dolman's party was fairly attend
ed last night.
Why repeal that gas ordinance? The
nights are very dark just now.
Mr.. Frank Edgar, County Attorney, will
shortly take up his residence among us.
Don't forget to hear Captain Joe Rudolph
and his two boys tonight in the Council
Chamber.
No doubt Squire Foudray, of Dayton, is
happy, now that the Magisterial District
has not been divided
Some evil-disposed person shot and
wounded valuable COW belonging to Mr..
VIM. Clark few evenings ago.
Oysters in every style will be served at
the grand oyster supper tomorrow night at
the residence of Jacob Dimmick, ESQ.,, on
Berry avenue. Be sure you are on hand
to aid the cause for which the supper is
given.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20
The C0iaFLA.

Assault and Battery-F. p. Fisher, Frank Ray
mon, John Lawrence and VIM. Fogarty, dismissed
Peter Burger, 81; Louis Randall s.; Louis Ken
mis-, continued to Nov 29th.,
+ Miscellaneous-Wm. Friedebeau, petit larceny,
continued to Nov. 2lSt; Wm. Donaldson same,
S25 M. Brown, keeping house of illfame, contin-
ued to Nov.27th; A. AMetcher, driving over sidewalk,
81: John G. Corcoran, embezzlement, two Charges,
continued to November 26th Nathan and Angus
tus West, violating city ordinance, dismissed John
Collins, John Hopkins and John Marty, disorder
ly conduct dismissed; Ali. Nabaro and John
Deep same, $3 each; John Hardeman shooting
with intent to kill, held to answer; Albert
Prell, cutting with intent to KILL continued
to Nov. 9th: John Deep, malicious destruction,
dismissed; Kitty Lacy and Sarah Brown, vagrancy,
continued to Nov. 9th; Burnett Grady, same con
tinued to Nov. 23d; Ed. Worth, cruelty to animals,
continued to Nov. Dist: John Eichenaub known
thief, 5000; Bernard Struve, vagrancy, 80 days;
Timothy Denman, abu.ing family, dismissed.
PROBATE.
The will of Joseph Peckover was probated, and
Elizabeth Peckover appointed executrx.
The will of Charles Meyer was also admitted to
probate, with Sophia Meyer as executlix Per-
sonalty $780, realty 81 $50.
COMMON PLEAS
The State against Randall Watson (colored). The
defendant who was indicted for shooting with in
tent to kill was found guilty of shooting with in
tent to main. He was remanded for sentence.
The State against James P. Timmons, who is
charged with burglary. The case is in progress
before Judge Avery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20

Rs- In order to Accommodate Eastern adveIts-
eItin the STAR, Mr.. E. Duncan sniffen, No. 72
Astor House. New York City has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States This will be branch Office OF the STAR
Mr.. Sniffen being authorized 70 make advertising
contracts on our behalf, and receipt all collections
therefor in our name
nS- CINCINNATI, Nov. 20 - 2:30 p M.-Flour
fairly active and unchanged. Corn in good de-
mand and firm feeling. Oats quiet and firm.
Wheat in good milling demand. Barley steady
and demand fair. Rye quiet Mess pork in
moderate iobbing demand. Lard
fairly active. Green meats slow but held steady.
Cotton dull at previous quotations Hogs, mod
crate sales, liberal offerings and easy market
Whisky active and higher.
gS-WEATHER-Probably fair or partly cloudy
and warm weather for the next twenty-four hours.
sD-THE Covngton ONCE of the STAR is at No.
East Pike street. in Hardin's Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20
MARKETS RY TELEGRAPH,

WILMINGTON. Nov. 2O-spirts turpentine qulet
and steady at2614c.
CHARLESTON, Nov 90 Cotton Quiet: mid
ding, 9Ac; low midding, &c: good ordinary, SIC
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 20-Cotton in fair demand al
554S6 l-16d. Bacon: Long clear, 30s Cd; shor
clear, 3ls Cd.
oswEGo, N. Y. Nov. 2o-Wheat nominally un.
changed: Extra white Michigan. 81 90; No. . Mil.
waukee 95c. Corn quiet NO. Toledo, 44c. Bar
ley quiet and steady.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 20-Flour frmer: Fancy
s5a5 so; family, &@4 40. Wheat quiet: No 2
red Soc. Corn quiet at 30c. Oats steady at 2Oc
Rye 43c; green shoulders, 2Hc; clear ribs, 36g4c;
lard, 5s4c hams. 6A@6ac.
TOLEDO, Nov. 90.-Wheat firm: amber Michi-
ter, spot, held at 96c, 9514c bid: December 941zc
asked, 94c bid; January held at 95c; Western am
Der 9515c Corn dull: No. 2, 36c; new, 34c; No 2
white, 371ac. Oats quiet No. 2, %.
PITTsBURe. Nov, 26-Wheat: Choice white. 99a
95c: red winter ana amber choice, 93@96c; me-
dium, 8s@9lc Oats: White 25@26c; mixed, 23@
24c. Corn: Old yellow ear, 45g46c; high mixed,
yellow sheled, 44@45c; mixed 43@44c; new,
shelled yellow. 25@S7c; ear, 3s@10c. Rye quiet
and easy at 55@57c Barley spring, 75@slc; fall,
$1@1 10: mixed, S0@S5c.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 20 Flour dull and un-
changed Wheat firm: red, ss@9Oc; amber and
white, 90@93c. Corn easier: white, 42c; mixed,
SOC. Oats: white 24c; mixed, 23c. Rye steady at
53c. Hay Quiet at S9@9 So Pork frmer at
81 50@s. Lard quiet choice leaf, tierce, nc:
do, keg. .skc. Bulk meats quiet: partly cured, 2s4@
4$4c Bacon 31a@412@5c for loose. Whisky easier
at 81 Oh.
MrLwAuKEE. Nov. Colour dull and un-
changed. Wheat quiet: No. 1 Milwaukee, hard,
81 Of No / Milwaukee, SIC; No do. sl14c: No.
Milwaukee, 704c: No 4, 6S12c; rejected, 55c.
Corn dull: No. 2, S1@311ac. Oats quiet: No. 2,
1slS. Rye dun and lower Lower: No l, 4sc Barley
and inactive. Mess porE: old, 81 IS, new, 81 ST.
Lard: prime steam, 575c.
New ORLEANS Nov 20,-Flour: superfne:: ssa
325; double extra. 50 IS; treble extra, s4@4 50;
Louis, 34c. Corn meal 50 so. Hay: choice, SIG.
Pork 81 12h. Lard: terce, 614@6szc; keg, 6546
TIC. Bulk meats dull: shoulders, old, 2ss4c; new,
4lls@414c; shoulders, s11a9Ssse; clear RIBS, 40
4s4c, and clear 4ss95c. sugar-cur hams 912a
1oc; new 11@l11Hac. Whisky 81 O5@1 TO- Coffee
12s4@1654c, gold Sugar steady: common to good
common. 4s49514c; fair to fully fair, 5!a@61sc;
prime 654c; yellow clarified, 797ssc Molasses ir-
regular: common, 25@27c: fair, 28@3oc; prime to
choice, Sa@ssc. Bran a50771sc. Rice 5@6Hc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20

The hefollowing deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:

Thefolowing deaths have been placed o.
record since our last report:
James South, 7S yrs, U. S.
Sarah Burns, 81 yrs, Ireland.
Nellie HerancOurt, yrs, city.
Essie E. Lindsay, 20 yrs, .. s.
Charlotte Wagels, Al yrs. Germany.
l. Fowler. 35 yrs, England.
Mathilde Kluesmeyer, Is mos, city.
Unknown man.
Elizabe' n Brown, Is mos, city.
Henry Sanders, 43 yrs, Germany.
Henry Ochbering yrs, city.
Austin Kerrigan, II yrs, city.
John Ryan, IA yrs, city.
Hulda A. Herrick, Al yrs q. s.
Augustus X. Nadler 2 yrs, city.
Emily Seymour, 7yrs, city.
Alice Wittenburg, yrs, city.
Mary Miller, 10 days, CITY,.
Emma Ways, yrs, city.
c. s. Reeser, q yrs, United States
II. Bettman, yrs, city.
Mary GrOnemann, wks, city.
Walter Goechling, 2 yrs, city.
Bernard II. Buehrman, 8 yrs, city.
Eliza NJ. Ziegler, Yrs, city.
Rosie Finkler, IA days, city. -
Jane Durbeck, 36 yrs, city.
w a ool oUiliDoii Nipfs
Aug. Schaffer, AZ yrs, Germany.
Chas. Kelve yrs, city.
Mary A. Brink, rs yrs Germany.
Peter Frey, mos, city.
Louisa Kiriner yrs, city.
Theodore Vessel, yrs, city.
Jacob Neumeister, 81 yrs, Germany.
Mathilda Schmitz, 2 yrs, city.
Infant McSweeney, still-born, city.
Magdalene List, 81 yrs Germany.
Edmon j. Ivens, SO yrs, Ireland.
Geo. L. Aeineke, 4 yrs, city.
Anna Bodrick 40 yrs, Ireland.
Mary V. Riesenbeck, 3 wks, city.
John Tneat, IS yrs, Germany.
Infant Clark, wk, city.
Infant Spankuehe, still-born, city.
Maggie Orbes, yrs, city.
Henrietta Falk, 16 yrs, city.
Engel Il. Hempelman, SO yrs, Germany
Elizabeth David, II yrs, United STATES
Alphonso Koepper, yrs, city.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Al yrs, Ireland.
Adde R. Miller, s yrs, city.
Bertha Schaue, yr city.
Levi Nussbaum, A yrs, Germany.
Infant Bailey, stilborn, city.
Fred. Lorey, "a yrs Holland.
Lizzie Davis, 80 yrs city.
Harvey DeCamp, II yrs, United States
Eliza Shields, 40 yrs, United States
Chas. A. Klein 10 mos, city.
Chas. J. Iaegle, 20 mos, city.
Anna NJ. PETER, mos, ci y.
Mary O'Bren, rs yrs, Ireland.
Sarah ]. Cunard, mos, city.
Infant Kraussler, stillborn, city.
Mary Miller, 81 yrs, city.
Frank Backman "a YRS GERMANY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20

of America, between James e. Owens, of
st. Albans, VT, and Charles Conner, of
New York, champion of New York State,
were completed at the Fremont House yes
terday. All stakes were posted, and every
thing is now ready for the struggle to-day.
Pedestrian Matters.
New York, Nov. 90 Leary was in this
city yesterday on his way to Philadelphia,
where he will give an exhibition walk next
week. Campana and O'Leary will probably
walk six days at Gilmore's Garden during
the holidays
Hartman, the Boston pedestrian, has
challenged O'Leary to walk for the Ashley
Belt.
VIM. Howse, the famous English pedes-
trian, has covered 100 miles in 18 hours
minutes and 20 seconds which is the fastest
time on record.