davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1878-06-07
NOTES HERE AND THERE.

The Rodman Rifles have received no.
tioe from the adjutant general that breach
leaders will be shipped in few days.
Orders have also been issued from brigade
headquarters for the thorough drilling of
all companies of the l4th battalion.
The Athletic Club propose to present
their excellent travesty of Romeo aud
Juliet at Peoria during the coming regatta
in that city. We can assure the people of
Peoria that the play and the manner in
which it will be presented will be worthy
of their most liberal patronage
"A tramp-for of course any one else
would have known better-entered the
residence of Chas. Hodgson last night and
exchanged shoes with the gentleman.
The stolen shoes are easily identified as nc
others were ever made over the same last,
or out of the same skin.
"A Geneseo dispatch to the Chicago
Times. dated last Sunday, states that on
the afternoon previous a sad accident &C
Cured there from the careless handling Of
firearms, A boy about IS years of age
named Bowers, ana number of childred
were playing together in room by them
selves. Bowers took down a shot gun
probably with intent to scare the children
He was warned by one Of the girls present
that the gun was loaded and begged tt
put it up. a little girl named Small, II
years old, alarmed, retreatcd to close
and closed the door. She had hardly done
so when the gun exploded, tearing a grea
hole in the closet door, the saot and splin
ters making such fearful wound in th,
side Of the little child, as to expose th,
entrails. She died in "a hours after tht
shooting. The boy was arrested but dis
charged, on the coroner's jury, finding
verdict OF unintentional shooting.
The Prevention of Terrible Disaster
No disorders, excepting the most deadl
forms Of lung disease, involve such tre
mendous destruction of organic tissue ii
: those which fasten upon the kidneys. Suel
maladies, when they become chr0nic-aut
none are 50 liable to assume that phase
completely wreck the system. To proven
J this terrible disaster, recourse should b
had upon the first manifestation oftrouble
to Hostetter's Bitters, which experienc
has proved to be highly affective as
means of imparting tone and regularity t
the organs of urination, as we'll as TO th
liver, stomach and howels Anothe
2 beneficial result of this medicine, natural
r consequent upon its diuretic action, is tn
elimination from the blood of impuritie
which beget rheumatism, ,gout, dropsy, an
other maladies. By increasing the activit
of the kidneys, it augments the depurativ
efficiency of those organs, which are mos
important outlets for the escape of sue
{ impurities.
The Rock Island Argus., 1878-06-07

The "Baby's Best Friend" is DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup, since it maintains the baby's
health by keeping it free from Collie,
Diarrhea, etc. Price 25 cts.
The Rock Island Argus., 1878-06-07
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS

We are indebted to Col. Flagler, commandant q
Rock Island Arsenal, for the following
Rock ISLAND ARSENAL ILL
Week ending June 6, 2 p. IN.
The Rock Island Argus., 1878-06-07

Or Sugar-COatedS Concentrated Root
and HerbaIS Juice, Anti-BiIiOus
GranuIes! THE "LITTLE GIANT"
CATHARTTC,' or NIultum I'm Parvo
lPhysfc.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-04-23
CKoAKBARK.

T WILL buy good BLACK OAK BARK tina, Il.
loving dirtetions and pay CASH 10, Il AZ al. ,sr.
OF 50 per Cord oil l25 feet uaeasurement delivered
at my Mile in Winehester. Virrinia ssd 50 On
burg but the Cars most be carefully snd eisssfv
piled and tHsd fnIL-sIl that can be rottss is-is
much per car. &c.
DIRECTIONS: -comn.ses t.kia the Bark. %
soon ss II will peel veII-Fuu frssIyesud - ,u,s
10 take the bark from the uppsr " Of n. tree
iinos' Tor the young bark 10 more aeshy and k<t-
Ter in.a the old bark. which 10 mostly ross; the
Dc o. average ihteknsss. as The heavy butt bark by
mseH WI not be bought AZ foil price. The <st.
viii prevent its esrIfaT, alec protect The fa,iS.
from the weather. which being the part ussd
Inest pe Espt trighf and not allowed TO get vet
rnouIe, which Injuries its sfrsp 9Th and eolor the
all irnportsnt parts
March 10. is7s-4D.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-04-23
III A X RED.

April 7th. at Harp RS Ferry, by Rev. J: A.
McFadcn MAURICE GROVE aud MARY L.
MArllENY, both of this county.
In Baltimore. by Rcv.J T. Rossiter, the
10th instant. Mr.. J w. SEXTON. of Baltimore,
to Miss HATTIE l.. IlOLLIDA, of Jefferson
county, W. Va.
On the 18th of April, on the bridge nj Harpcr's
Ferry. by Rev. J. A McFadcn. JOHN "A. La
PORTE and DELlLAH NJ. HINES, both of Au-
GuSta Co.. Va.
On April 10. 1873 at the Baptist Church. in
MartinsInrg., by the Rev Rev q; i. R"gGrs. Mr.
WlNEBRENNER. both of Berkeley county.
On Tuesday, April 9th. at the residence of tho
brides father, Mr.. VIM. Barrick, by the Rcv.
W. Hammond. JAMES 81 SIMPLIFY. of Mar
tinsburg, to Miss EMMA +. BARRICK, of
Keyscr.
On April 10TH 1878. at The Baptist Church. in
MartinshurG, by Rev A. l.. Rogers. JONAH I.
TRUSSELL. Ed. aud Miss ELIZABETH
DAILY, both of Martinsburg-
In Martinsburg. on April 10th, 1873. nv Rev.
John p. Hyde. Mr.. COLLIN l.. NICELY to Miss
ANNIE NJ. MYERS. both of Berkeley county.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-04-23
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

The House OF Representatives patriotically
observed the birthday Of Thomas Jefferson
april 49, by voting an appropriation of S.
600 for the erection of monument over the
grave Of the deceased statesman at Monticello,
near Charlottesville, Va.
In the United States Senate, Tuesday, Dir.
Howe's resolution requesting the President
to communicate certain information in regard
to tho employment of ". r. Whitaker in
the internal revenue, or as assistant treasurer
at New Orleans. was passed, as was also a
substitute bS Mr. Davis (West Va.) calling
upon the Secretary Of the Treasury for in
formation in relation to balances due from
collectors OF internal revenue not in Office,
what amount has been settled by conn
promise, &c.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-04-23
PEN. INK AND SCISSORS,

-Congress has resolved to adjourn on
the 10th of j une.
-Thomas a. Hendricks seems to be the
hyorite of the South for 1880.
The envious. man grows base BY con-
templatiug the success of another.
= - The Wheeling Register says Hon. j;
N. Camden and Senator Davis have engaged
passage for Europe on ship sailing on the
first of June.
- Bishop Andrews. Of the New York
Methodist Conference, has decided that the
licensing of women as preachers is against
the doctrines of Wesley.
The Corporation Court Of Winchester,
Va, has confirmed the sale of Belmont, be-
longing to NJ. B. Buck, near Front Royal,
to DR.. T. A. Ashby, of Baltimore, for sl5,>
500.
"A cotton cloth saturated with q solu-
ton of alum and water, and applied to burn,
will soon remove the pain. The cloth should
be constantly replaced by fresh ones until the
desired effect is produced.
= The Beecher. Titon scandal has again
been dragged forth by confession from Mrs.
Tilton, acknowledging the charges OF crim>
inal intimacy with Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher broug ht against her by her husband,
Theodore Tilton.
- The suits of Chapman, Sibert and p.
NJ. s. Bird against the Baltimore Ohio r.
r. Co for injuries received at the Narrow
Passage disaster, have been compromised.
The suit for damages for the killing of JEFF
ferson in the same accident has been con-
tinued.
The Winchester Times says that the
question of inviting a number of military
companies and having grand martial dis
play on the 9th of June is being considered
by the Winchester Light Infantry, the oc>
casion being the annual decoration of the
Confederate graves in Stonewall Cemetery.
- Fire was discovered in the postoffice in
Winchester, Va, on Monday night of last
week. but by prompt action the contents Of
the office, including the mails, were saved
though some of the letters and papers were
badly scorched. 1t is believed that the fire
was caused by the explosion of coal oil
lamp.
A number of Stanton business men
subscribed $50 to obtain the services of Maj
Jed. Hotchkiss to prepare pamphlet setting
forth tho advantages of that city as place
for manufacture or residence, and the City
Council has voted 5000 for printing ten thou
sand, on condition. that the remainder of the
amount, about $500 more would be sub
scribed by citizens.
- Advices have been received from
various cities to the effect that the banks
have resumed the payment of species. In
Albany, New York, small payments are made
from certain Of the banks. and at Cincinnati
three banks are said to offer their customers
choice between gold and greenbacks From
the South the movement is mo general
At New Orleans, Savannah, Wilmington and
Atlanta no charge is made for gold if parties
presenting drafts prefer the precious metal,
and at Charleston they are ready to adopt the
same course.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-04-23
House for Fent,
Situated on Vest Liberty 81.

A GOOD. comfortable. Tw STORY FRAME
n DWELLING. with large and good garden
attached. outbuIdings, &c. Possession given
lat day of April next. Inquire of
w.sPoTTs,
February 3 1S7S-tf Near the Depot
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-04-23

held in the main audience room Of the church
on Sunday morning. when interesting adj
dresses were delivered by Rsvs. j. NJ. ely,
mer and @. ". Finley.
The Congregation evidently enjoyed Pres
by.ery. and Presbytery as evidently enjoyed
their sojourn. The attendance of visitors
was very large from beginning to end. and
the hospitality of our people was dispensed
with free hand. Nearly ell the delegates
are gone as We 60 to press, and the scene
about the church contrasts strongly with that
presented Sunday. But the memory of the
meeting fingers, and We trust that the mem
DRY of the truth SO faithfully preached may
linger long in many hearts.
The place of next regular meeting is
Romuey, and the time the 1lth Of September.
The following members Of Presbytery
have been present
Aiintsters.-D. Il. Riddle, D. D., E. Il.
Cumpston, John A. Scott, J. r. Graham
D. D., George w. White, Henry NJ. White,
John N. Clymer. A. q. Hopkins, Joseph W.
Walkup. Geo. W. Finley, Edwin L. Wilson,
r n. Fleming, James A. Armstrong, Charles
8. Lingamfelter, Carson ". Hollis, John
John1ton, Silas Billings.
Riding Euiers.-Wm. N. Riddle, Charles
Stottler, Garret Vanmeter, Thomas A. Nc
Coole, w. ". b. Gallaher, Michael Blue.
Charles Bishop. T. J. Fravel, J. W. Luke,
s. G. Jamison, Jacob Ropp, Fl. G. Krebbs.
T. W. Timberake, VIM. K. Dinges, William
Eugle. Joseph Rhinehart, George ". Sell
bert. George Shepherd.
Licsntiates Present. oseph L. Sherrard
and ". H. Woods.
Caadidates.-W. c. Campbell, l.. ".
Scott and w. F. Cosner.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-04-23
We learned while in Martinsburg las

- we Iearneu WulIe III HalIIHsUuTE IasI
week that the friends of D. Smith Eichel>
berger, Esq, the Senior of the Statesman,
would urge his claims for the circuit clerks
ship He is "native and to the manner born"
of old Berkeley, and has always labored
earnestly and zealously, in peace and war
for what he believed the best interests of her
people. He is now vertable Senior, (the
frosts of many winters having whitened his
locks) and if he is willing to exchange the
.Sotesman's sanotum for the clerks Office, it
would be graceful act on the part of the
people he has served so long to crafty him.
Winchester Times.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-04-23
SURVEYING AND CONYEYANCING.

I WILL survey anywhere, promptly and at
i short notlce--accuracy guaranteed. Sp 'cial
attention paid in connection herewith to
DRAWING DEEDS or any other Instruments of
Writing. ! am ENGAGED in preparing q second
edition of my Map of Jefferson County. and will
thank airy one for suggestions or information
relative thereto.
p. O.-Charlestown, Jefferson Co.. w. Va.
Dec. II. 1877. ). HOWELL BROWN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-04-23
. | E D.

In Shephcrlstown, the 18th inst. from
tumOr of the stomach. Mrs MARY MCBEE.
widow of the late George MeBec. aged As years
and months.
At the residence of his mother near Winchcs-
ter. on the evening of the 18th inst, JOSEPH
ALEXANDER. infant son of Mrs. 5. w. and the
late f.. NJ. 1Idball. aged five months.
April 4tl, in Martinsburg, of consumption, af-
ter Il protracted illness, FANNY MAY. i'll the
43d year of her age.
At Rnnnymead, Berkeley county, March Goth,
1873. Mrs. SARAH e. BROWN. beloved wife of
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-04-23

Governor Holiday has issued proc
lamation inviting all holders of Virginia Sc
curities to make an exchange of old securi-
ties for new three and four per cent. bonds,
as provided for in The act Of March "A, 1878.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-04-23

- Senators Davis and Hereford and Rep.
resen.ative Martin, will pay the University
at Morcsnto~n, 4 visit next month.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-04-23
NEW HAND AT THE OLD STAND.
DENTAL NOTICE.

DR. MCCORMICK will visit Char1estown
~ profss,iondi!y on MONDAY, APRIL 10Th, and
remain a week.
April I6, 1851
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-04-23

CLARKE IrEMs.-From the Clarke Cou.
rier we copy the following items:
The Valley Convocation of Episcopal oler-
gymen will be held in Grace Church, Der.
ryville, on Wednesday next, the Oath inst.
Mr.. Leo Wheat purchased at private sale
the farm of Mrs. S. E. T. S,ribling, lying
miles east of Berryville, for $40 900 cash.
This farm is one of the finest, and perhaps
the most desirable, in Clarke county. is i'm
proved with handsome residence and other
buildings, and contains about 43S acres.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-04-23

A RE not Advertised a. 'eureails." but arc
n specifics In the diseases for which they are
ed. -af
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
A Determined FelOm.

Sheriff Armstrong and C0nstabis
Hood, both Kentucky officers, br0ugss
to this city, this morning, a man Of de-
oided determin alton and action.
His name is John b. Bryant. The OIL
GERS in charge were on the way to 0ya-
tniana, KY. where he is charged vita
horse stealing.
The prisoner says, however, that tbs
charge will not be that when he gets
there, indicating by his manner that u
may be something more serious.
They started with him from Riyert8n.
Ky. A. Grayson, KY, they stopped ter
the night.
When he was brought to the Jan In
that city he swore he would NOS enter,
and an attempt to foroe him was resist
ed so vigorously that six men were van
quished by him, handcuffed as he was.
The officers then were compelled 70
shoot him, to effect their purpose, and
he received pistol shot In the shout-
der after which he was placed Ia ceil.
He refused TO see physician, aax
during the night attempted saicide by
hanging, in which he was discovered
and prevented.
On the way to this city on the steamer
Telegraph ne made another attempt at
suicide. He was taken by rail to Cya-
thiana this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12

election III louisiana, South Caroline,
Florida and Oregon cost the Government
500, 5,212.
The Belknap impeachment trial cost
the Government ST. ,56S, Of which $597
was for telegraphing.
In the summers OF 1876 and 1877 the
Senate spent 81, ,584 for lemonade.
Boutwelps Investigation Of 1875 in
Mississippi cost Sc, ,S31.
The Chinese Commission, which went
to San Francisco In 1875, and from which
no report was ever made, cost 81, 1888.
The Monetary Commission and jones'
Silver Report cost $4,000.
Plnohback received $16,9s8 as pay for
contesting his seat In the Senate.
Eustls receives pay from March 8, 1876,
the date when Pinchback's credentials
were rejected, and TO which date he was
paid,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
orr for Cuba

In response to an invitation from the
Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad to the
Board of Trade In this oity, asking that
representatives be sent to join other
cities iu a visit to Cuba in the interest
of a direct trade with that country, the
folio Ing was agreed to by the Board OF
Trade to-day, and the gentlemen below
named start tonight:
"This is to certify that James j.
Hooker, of Putnam, Hooker & Co.; Jos.
Hargrave, of James l.. Haven 4 Co.;
and W. Ii. Lewis, the tobacconist, have
been appointed 10 represent the Cincin-
natl Board of Trade In the delegation
from various cities appointed to visit
Cuba In the interest OF direct trade with
that country.
'[Signedl GAzzAM 9ANo."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
Board of Trade.


The Board met In regular session this
morning.
The following was the substance or n
report OF a committee appointed by the
Board:
Your Committee ON Commerce TO
whom was referred the communicatiOns
from the Chambers OF Commerce Hf
Plttsburg and New O:leaus have hsa
the same under consideration. The
Chamber Of Commerce of Pi;tsburg re-
quests our Board if cOnsistent, with che
sense OF public duty, to ask Congress-:
1. To revive the commercial treaties.
2. 70 arrange matters so that tks
Uuitsd States mail shall be carried oa
the ocean in American vessels.
Q, That 1t render aid in establishing
new and efficient steamship lines 90
South and Central America.
With q view of obtaining more geneE-
al expression Of the sense of the nsr-
camille and manufacturing classes
throughout the country, the Pittsburx
Chamber Of Commerce has decided 70
call convention to assemble at Wasa-
inston, ID. Z, on the 22d OF January, ana
request that the Board appoint deiega-
ton to that convention.
A communication from New 0rieans
was upon the same subject. It urges
Government assistance to private ea-
| terprise, SO as to secure the carry
ing trade and pos tai service for A,nsE-
loan vessels. The rsport sets forth tire
magnitude of the trade bstweeu The
United States and the continent iying
south of us.
The question OF the policy Of assisiiag
to build up Merchant Marine by ofsr-
| ing Government subsidies in aid OF ps4-
vate enterprise has been much dis
oussed, and the Committee are fayora-
bly, impressed with such discussion OF
tue subject, and recommended the aY.
| pointment Of a delegation 10 the Cos
| yention as Washington from the Board
OF Trade OF Cincinnati which will 10
done at an early day.
| A committee appointed to consider ths
| Bankrupt Law stated shat they had hesn
favored with o free and easy talk VITA
Hon. Stanley Matthews on sha sahJ .ot
| Of the re peal Of the law, land that tRas
gentleman had agreed to do all be o1uia
Tor the Board OF Trade. either to urge
repeat or remove the objse.icnasts
features.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
Local Personals.

Our City Treasuret's wife, Mrs. K0oex
is very sick at present with diphtheraa.
Detective Murray will spend Inausa-
ration Day at Columbus, getting as-
quainted with new thieves.
Mr.. Jas. Kinkead has just published =
story call ID "H0osi9r Odd-felioWs,"
which every member OF this Order shosaA
read.
Mr.. NJ. Hahn was presented with .
combination collar by Central Lodge
No. %. Columbus, o., at social reanisA
recently.
Harry Ashton has accepted an invita-
tion to participate in an entertainment
given by the Evergreen Wreath LUasR.
at CheViot, Onio.
General Il. G. Young, OF this city, Aaa
been rendered the appointment OF dOa-
Orary Commissioner to the Paris Expo
sition by Governor Young.
Rev. J. Mills Kendriok, of Columbug.
has accepted the position Of assooiatn
pastor OF Bishops Free Chapel, and win
enter upon his dulles tho 1st Of FoSrH-
AIRY.
Miss Sallie Seeley, OF West Fourth
street, will leave with her friend Miss
Shead, who has been visiting hsT. TOR
Columbus, Monday, to remain for fsW
weeks.
Hon. George H. Pendleton, the nomd-
nee OF the Democratic caucus for ntt0A
States Senator, returned to the city last
night, looking we'll satisfied vita tho
result Of the late struggle.
Prof. 8. W. Stanage has accepted ihs
position of Conductor Of Music Of the
Walnut Hiils NJ. Z. Church. IL +.
Loomis will probably succeed him a.
leader Of the Central Church Choir.
Mr.. A. L. Fugate and Mics Alma
McDuffy, happy couple who eicpsh
from Kentucky, were united In mar
riage by Esquire Wright In the pariOr Of
the Crawford House night before last.
The wedding of Mr. Atweu Bennitt.
one OF the popular engineers of the d q
c. Railroad, aud one OF Mt. Washiagtonrs
faireet bellies, took place in quiet way
at the residence of the bridegroom, No.
go West Seventh street, last evening.
Rev. A. M. Worcester, late OF Wess
| Meriden, Conn, will occupy the puiP<s
Of the Third Baptist Church, Pine
street, to morrow morning aud eyeuioy-
SUNDAY school and Young Peoples Mis-
sionary Union at ~ z. N.
MIR. W. B. shattuc, of the Atlantic &,
Great Western r ,ilroad, is an enthusias-
tic sportsman, and he prjdes bimself On
being q good shot. Probably no Seale-
man in Cincinnati 10 50 we'll provided
with ine thoroughbred Aunting dogs ~
he. AS rule, his hunting excursionA
are a success i'll every feature.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
CUPID's CURIOUS TRICKS.

SO and IS Trying to Wed-OId73S Sue
cessfuIiy WOoes a Maiden of 80.
National Associated Press TO the star
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Jan. Roll
verP Dunn, aged ninety three, and Mrs.
Way, aged seventy-three, have been try
ing to get married, but have not yet sue
ceeded, several ministers having refused
to wed them. The old man belongs to a
long-lived family, his sister having lately
died aged one hundred and seven.
Another event causing comment here
is the marriage Of Abraham Voorhees,,
President OF the defunct State Bank Of
this city, to Miss Matte Van Nostianel.
The disparity in age ami social posi-
tion Of the parties, Is what is particu-
larly noticeable. Mr.. Voorhees, is re-
puted to be worth $780, 900, while the in-
tended bride belongs to family oil
working people. He is on the shady eide
OF seventy and she is but twenty-three
years old. The affair takes place next
week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
Sudden Death Of Richard G. An
N Reton al Associated Press to Mo Star.

SuuMGA ~OASh Oh NhchMFSA AAs
derSOms
N Nastonal Associated Press to bho Star.
DAYTON, O., Jan. 12.-The city was
shocked yesterday by the discovery OF
the dead body OF Richard q. Anderson, a
distinguished citizen of this place, in a
field on bis farm, just beyond the city
limits. He lett home Thursday
Afternoon, and as he did not return In
the evening, it was thought that he had
gone to Cincinnati on business, and thus
no eoliciiude was felt for his safety. A
young man fishing found his body in a
Held near the RIVER bank. 1t Is sup.
posed to have been there twenty hours.
His death resulted from apoplexy. He
was son Of Hon. Larz Anderson, OF
Cincinnati, and was torty.eight years OF
age. He leaves a wife and four chill
dren, was most upright and honorable
man, aud commanded the respect of the
entire city, and his death has cast d
gloom over the community. President
Hayes and family stopped at Mr. An
derson's residence when here last Feb
airy and last September.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-12
LONgYiew.

1t was thought that some settleme mt
would b. made at Longvie.w Asylum to-
day, but nothing of Importance was
transacted, no quorum being present.
Messrs. Seifert, Armstrong and Ca
rey were present and made tour of the
institutiou.
The Marshal Of Lockland was present
to preserve order in case he should be
needed.
Joe Seifert delivered himself OF neat
little speech, and SAID he wanted thor
ough investigation Of the whole matter.