davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-23
Mors.f tl,s Fair nrx week.

As he t~.rf-ciianaf eniire;y arl'sn'l,
u,snu tine Perfection III mii,nasc. =" n'"''e
,au ba,e fnr robust ha.nlii, at the eni'1r
system II THE bl,mJ sl,"uld beronie Ia il,s
lsa.. ia,,are. Is standard Of parity Is
l.sa.t n,siulain-d l,y the uss u Dr. Bulls
IIIu,i Mixture. s.t,~ e..-. ....--.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-23

Am half sister to Beck Ly on; am on
good terms with her. but do not goto ber
house because il j. disorlerly house she
had abus. me. aud did not visit her;
had one eight with her never threatened TO
kill her. hut told her not TO come 10 MY
house il she did. would make her leave ;
u that light Jerry Walker pulled me Off
After argument. which we san only refer
TO. and instructions to'tbes Jury BY the
Judge, The ease was ,aker by the Jury
who. after deliberstion ii about half an
hour. brought IN a verdict Of GUILTY.
On Saturday evening. Boswell was
brought up for sentence. and was sentenced
to lie hung on FRIDAY Nov 22nd
R-hecca Lyon. was Indicted as 40 ac>
complete IN the same tragedy. but for
reasons nat necessary to mention. her case
was continued 10 The Spring term. = &
The Court adjourned on Saturday even
ing about 7 O'clock.
=5tH~ Rf--F#
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-23

a = Agent, 4 oner t,r Sa< s<vsrsf n srfs ~
n Land kF,rrrH beb6Anxi. Josiah funrr
~, and a. other rsftss. Al ttrSps~sS upnR
the said Turnsr Lands VIII b prosecuted.
Reference Il uafs to fssshznTk ktffin. Attur-
neys ~ ~ fhk. and oness nas ~ IN with them,
~ address, N.FLrMADuKE,
sept. II u. RalesSh, Sc.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-23
l,EI,sOy COURT.

We are au,inaizs-i by Mr.. I.ans.iei, the
Clerk ~ The Superior c.adfi 81 Prfson coln-
~. To state that ~ Ing ~ The slrc. Ion cont
ING III nn 1'nrr.iayths 5iI,M s,ext Nasr,r,-
her, Prr-nn eo,irt will not aI~n until Wed.
ues,Iay III. OH ~ NgYs Patirr interested,
therefore. will faEaais'e niaire il,rrrnf and
govern themselves accordingly. --Milt"n
CHRONICLE. F.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-23
SPEAKING AT DURHAM.

Remember tia. Hon W. IN. Cox, Ion
John Manning and Fab. l'ushce E.q. vii
,ddre.. the re pie at Durham Monia,
November lib. - night. let there 10 =
biz turn OUT. saa slinel, tLeil.,l =: Da,is' )
sucpt ~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-23

"Durangs khenIBaiic Remedy. the
great INTERNAL MEDICINE. will It,>iiiye.
" cure any ca-' or rheumatism on the face
IL The earth. Price 81 battle. six hot
ties. s.. S"ld b, all " b"lesale aud Re,
tail Druggist. Don't fail TO send for cir.
cular to ilelrheustine & Beu,ly. Druggists.
Washington. ID. G. 6m.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-23
4 g A II ID.

Toail who are suffering fromtl,e err"rs
aud iir,iiScreti uIIs nT youth. nrrv,Ius weak.
hess. early decay, k~s of naul,,nnl. &c; !
v ill scinl u recipe tina: will cure y"u FREE
OF CHARGE. This great rsintaly war
discovered 10y missionary in SbutE
Annrica. send u self-atidresse,i rnvelop+
to tile REv. JuSrPH Y. INNAN. Station ID.
BiLte House, Ncw York CGty. Is.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-23
MILTON ANU sUrHERLsS RAILROAD

On aud after THeShiB OctULtr q 1873.
Trains viii run ,lahs Sunday exc I'D y.
tween MlliUn.and Suih rlin>'. rOfns tiIg viii
TraiEs Nn'4 ! anil . lgrssengrr aAd ! .r~i A.
height. nn th~ EwIsrcaid and DanvlA~ RailGoad
A. InlbwS:
Leave Milton, e.0o q. "
Arrive NJ sutlwrIin, s.n0 -
leave SIiiherlin, j" - -
Arrive 10 Milton. 1i,so &"
Leave Milton. 81 -. NJ.
Arrive ~ SIHleFiiH, so .
..tave SIithTlsi. H. ..
Arriyr al Milton. s.Ja -
paS>rngrrs ari Ifet.his for NFscn. Lrast,tF z,
lsnxinFn. and ils surrounding country wHl Ie
promptly hgwntlcd.
The rlargrs nn this ro#l have h~s nNcsTat Sc.
~ Iaw rates ~ induce lssh trstef aiwi rsiglN.
frr nHthar information Apply to
". J. PARRISH tes~rr and Manaser.
OFT. 10 IS. Mieun. y. e.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-23

When y,ar Baby Il restless while teeth
Ing, get DIR. Buli'sIsahy syrup. d'Se ol
Il will relieve iLr little ruiirrr at onc".
Only y cents irsstie. 5',ss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-23
l. wATSON,S
Improved ROtary Harrow
The Great Desuisra"a Fusmi n a..
The Inyentiu nr .....

AHt uttH DtsWffWNn FuWfu =. .et.sa
The lnventhn IS 81 .ai.<
Cornelius Watson of ysnrtysitIc. Y. q.
rINIiiS l. u hIrrow rrcHtsr HI k,f,a. = hniz0S.
L tai wk-rL arrnsd WIN siS rn-ss 81 feeIh set
in aTniS T5uitfhig frOI~ huh. and revolving ra.
lily wlRn 10 mui,n ar"Ifii'l tir' Txf. FruIn fl,s
crrirr extends ~ arm {" whh.h y siIarhed u
weight l|S. whrh when IN tlse gives tIsr ruf.rt
nIoitM t' tlH, barrow. This rulary Inniint,
while II Irssnns the dram. y itssIf a r,,n,uati.rt
81 three m"tiuns: rotary. i"rwHId. anil Iarks
ward moiiun, thus rfiTtiug a dep and thnFu,igff
pulyeTiZtiisn sc tie Sni. retlIlring 70 to y tine
iilth, anil leaying u IrrietfIy hyrl. while ihs
hsfTnw in IT. rrycluIiuns. disrhsrg,S all trash
and makes no ACCOMMODATIONS. Tsr hsR,lk,S. ~.
rnlviIg nr' an aSi>. MAKE th~ furnfAg offh~ hxr+
NV ai tlW End nf thr row BrvdieSs.
single anil IhIl.th liarrOsy< made.
uouklr IlarrUws delivered 10 tIlfisl,oTo pefaYf
for xlA,ua. tue hurse Sln. vs.t -
Orders ss'nt tu tho subscribers NJ fancey with.
v. e.. 0r given b thu etii'nT ~ tn, Recorder N
ililsbUrn viii receive Eruinpt I'fgnfiuFa
Terms t'a-h NATstgN A tsfSN
JulS 18th a. fasrry willie. sc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-31

Yesterday afternoon John Snyder canse
to the office of the Chief of Police and re-
ported plot which had been made to rob
Mrs. ]. Schif an aged widow. living oa
Warsaw Pike, six miles west of the city, al
midnight last night.
He had himself been invited TO partiei-
pate, and was to go along but would
stand off and give the particulars to the
police. Upon receiving this information,
Captain Wappensten and all the detect
ives started out after dark in a one-horse
country wagon, and came upon the party,
which consisted of John Snyder, Frank
Saller and J. G. Adams, about mile this
side of the tol-gate
When they reached the gate the detect
ives alighted and confronted the party with
cooked revolvers, which they all fired when
they saw something glisten in the hands of
Adams. One of the balls struck Adams in
the cheek aud came out on the side of his
neck, without producing a very serious
wound.
The would-be burglars were then brought
down to the Ninth-street Station, and this
morning dams and Saller were sent out
for three months each on the charge OF
being common thieves, and Snyder waS
let CO.
Several burglar tools and keys were found
at the place of the arrest by the nelghbors
this morning, which had been thrown away
during the scutfie
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-31
URDAY EVENING. AUGUST 81, 1878.

the Texas frontier and who has traversed
the same from Colorado to the Rio Grande,
has made an interesting report of his OBJ
servatons to the Secretary of the Treasury
from Ell Paso. During his journey he met
and conversed with many of the most in
telligent citizens on both sides of the bor-
der. He expressed'the opinion that some
thing should be done by the enlightened
representatives of the two countries to
bring about better condition of affairs on
the border; that instead of marshaling
troops at oyery important point along the
boundary, troops that are neither allowed
to act as posse comitatus nor to partici-
pate in quelling local disturbance, a
reciprocity treaty should be negotiated at
once. The practical effect of our high tariff
upon Mexican products, and her still higher
tariff upon our manufactured articles, is to
arouse all the energies of the smuggler to
an illegal and contraband trade both ways
and to kill legitimate commerce.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-31

Tony Pastor and troupe next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at the Grand Opefs-
house.
The Sociaistic Labor Party gives its third
annual picnic at Inwood Park tomorrow
afternoon and night.
An instrumental and vocal concert wifi
be given next Tuesday evening, September
Sd, at Frank Harffs Lookou. House, fur
the benefit of the Southern Relief Fund
The second grand picnic by the Knights
of st. Martin, will take place at the High
land House next Monday evening Tina
dancing will commence at noon and las&
until midnight. A lively time may be nit
ticipated.
The May Fisk Troupe will commence an
engagement of three nights and matinee at
Robnson's Opera-house Monday evening
The programme for the opening night will
consist of female minstrel scene novel
ty olic and the burlesque entitled Our
Naughty Girls, sin which the entire CON-
pany appear. Reserved seals will be ON
sale to-day at Davis cigar store, Vine street
The matinee Wednesday will be for the
benefit of the yellow fever sufferers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-31

T. H. c. Allen, Esq, of Mt Auburn. NJ
rived home this morning.
J. S. Crowell, manager of the Farm and
Fireside, of Springfield, Ohio, is at the Gait
House.
Harry Fuller General Eastern Agent of
the Erie Railroad, was in the city yester-
day and left for Indianapolis last evening
Mr.. Ed. Gafney, janitor at the Democrats
Headquarters, commenced the campaign
well this morning with an eighteen-pound
voter.
The marriage of Mr.. John H. Rechin to
Miss Lucy Hirschauer is announced to take
place at st. Philomena Church on Wedncs-
day evening" September 11th.
Captain George A. Knight well knowa
in the river business here for fifteen years,
has been appointed Ticket Agent of the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
Colonel N. d. Roberts is in the city, pro-
pairing for the advent of the great TOny
Pastor Troupe, which opens next Thursday
evening at the Grand Opera-house.
Mr. Enoch Taylor, Secretary of the Gin
cinnati Southern Relief Union, in letter
to Officer Won Seggern, returns the thanks
of the committee for Mr.. Won Seggern's yal-
liable services
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-31
LATEST LOCAL.

THE old bell of the Lutheran Church in
Cumminsville was removed yesterday, to
give place to new one of better sounding
qualities.
A VALUABLE horse was stolen the other
night from the stable of Fred. Weber, who
resides on Blue Rock street, Cumminsville.
No clue to the thief.
MRS. BRoADNAcK, wife of a colored barber
at the corner of John and Twelfth streets,
died yesterday from injuries received at
the Kentucky fair last week An unknown
person hit her on the head with brick.
FRED. GEssNER, recently shot by Officer
Mitchell, was tapped at the Hospital yester-
day, and thirty seven ounces of water taken
from the vicinity of the heart. His illness
is dropsy of the heart, and his chances for
recovery are poor
THE preliminary examination of John
Mccormick, for the alleged murder of J.
Ottway Cullahan at Court and Linn Streets
recently, was begun to-day before Squire
Rowekamp. The testimony so far taken is
the same as that brought out before Coroner
Stitch and makes it look very damaging to
Mccormick.
THE Board of Trade and the S. P. c. A.
removed to-day from their old location in
COllege BulIdlng, Oh Walnut street, 10 suit
able rooms in the Carlisle Building, corner
of Fourth and Walnut streets. The rooms
recently occupied by the Board of Trade
will hereafter serve as a headquarters for
the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers.
ELIAS ]. Brown, a suspicious character
was noticed by Constable Mccarthy, of the
First Ward, coming in on the train from
Loveland this morning Mccarthy at once
boarded the train, and on its arrival at the
depot Brown, seeing that he was watched,
made dash for the closet and threw down
the vault, gold watch, No II, 125, set with
diamond chips, gold chain and ring, $50
in money and lady's lace collar and pin.
The vaIuables were recovered and Brown
was taken to Hammond-street Station. 1t
is supposed that he stole these articles of
some lady at the Loveland Camp-meeting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-31
In Brief.

National Associated Press to the Star
New YORK, Aug 81. The ladies had
rowing and swimming matches in the Har-
lem River to-day.
PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 31.-Sevier Lewis
was hanged at Empire City yesterday for
killing his brother.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Rear Admiral
Truchard will be succeeded by Rear Ad-
miral Howell tomorrow.
MARsHALLTowN, IA, Aug. 31.-M. Straka,
laborer, was killed and robbed of $3.50 in
broad daylight by an unknown man in
Tama County.
W1NoNA, MINI, Aug 81, - The High
School building at st. Charles, in this
county, was burned at noon yesterday.
Loss, $14, 1000,
W1LKEsBARRE PENN, Aug. 31.-Seven
men were prostrated by the explosion of
fire damp in the Stanton Mine tunnel
to-day. One died.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-31

Miss, special says yesterday showed
higher number of new cases to date, ana
very lower death rate in proportion, show
ing conclusively that the fever has mate
rally changed for the better.
New cases for the last six hours reach one
hundred and sixty; interments, thirteen.
There was another heavy rain last evening,
leaving the atmosphere cool, damp and de-
pressing and calculated to increase the ia
tality of the fever.
NO FREIGHT HELD AT JACKSON.
A Jackson Miss, special says no freight
has been detained at Jackson in conse-
quence of the local quarantine: All freight
received here has been promptly forwarded.
No request for their detention has been
made by the Jackson authorities The only
freight which has been detained here was
in consequence of the Vicksburg quaran-
tine regulations before the fever broke out
in that city.
GRAIN OF COMFORT FOR MEMPHIS.
A Memphis (Tenn.) special says that a
grain of comfort is gathered from the re-
ports 6S new cases and 80 deaths is bad
enough but it is less appalling than the re-
ports of the day previous. All the physi-
clans do not report to the Board of Health.
Some are indifferent to the importance of
reporting and others are too busy attending
to sick calls while one at least is known to
be in open defiance of the Board of Health.
He has never reported case, and claims
that the disease is not yellow fever. Ply
sicians from other cities continue to arrive.
Nurses from Mobile, Shreveport, Charles
ton and other points have reported to the
Howard and other relief associations, and
are being assigned to duty. Applications
for medical attention and nurses, however
are on file, which can not be filled until
more arrive.
FOUND DEAD IN THE HOUSE.
''Found dead in the house" has become 6
common report for the visiting nurses. A
sad case of this character is that of DR.. h
P. Walham. He had worked hard evel
since the fever broke out. The physician
and nurse was finally missed, no one know
ing what had become CT the Doctor A Wis
itor went to his temporary quarters hi
family having been sent out of the city
The visitor found the door locked He
kicked it open and found the dead body o
the Doctor with all the symptoms of yellow
fever No one could tell how long he hat
been dead DR.. Waltham was one of thu
most active physicians in the epidemic o
1873.
Miss Sailie Sullivan, refugee Of Browns
ville Tenn, died yesterday. ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-31
Political.

NatIonal Associated Press to the Star.
KANSAS REPUBLICANS
TOPEKA, KAN, Aug. 31.-The Republican
State Convention yesterday nominated J. P.
st. Johnfor Governor
THE NINTH IOWA.
Sioux CrrY, a., Aug. 31.-The Demo
cratic Congressional Committee of the
Ninth District in session at Cherokee,
nominated Walter H. Brown, Of Emmett,
for Congress
NICHOLS, OF GEORGIA.
SAVANNAH, GA, Aug. 31.-JOhn G. Mich.
oils was nominated by the Democrats ol
the First Congressional District.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-31
Republican Executive CO. nm ttee-
Meeting at Turner Kali This
NEnruSnG

NsOrn!ug.
The Hamilton County Republican Exec
utive Committee met shortly after 10 O. clock
this morning at Turner Hall, Mr. A. J. Gun
ningham in the chair
In the absence of Secretary Charles s.
Fisher Mr.. Fred. Steigelman was appointed
Secretary pro. tenn.
Sixty-ive members answered to their
names at roll-Call. ...
A number of communications were sent
in c0ntesting the seals of John Vedder,
Thirteenth Ward, Precinct A, by A. Wer-
net; of John L. Murray Twenty third Ward.
Second Precinct, by George Rempler.
A committee, consisting of Dr. TiBballs,
J. II. Kelly and w. l.. Cornell was ap-
pointed to investigate the claims of the par
ties
The Committee reported that there was
no ground for a contest in regard to Mr..
John l.. Murray The seat in the Thiy-
teenth Ward, Precinct A, was conceded to
Mr.. Ambrose Wernet The report Was
adopted.
The Chair announced the following com-
mittees:
On Finance-Gazzam Gano, NJ, D, Chipsn,
Thomas Mclean. Oliver Ruisey, Theodors
Horstman, Ben. Stewart, Fred. Pfester
On Camnaign-Amzi McGill, C. kierhler.
J. W. Moffatt, JvniH. Birnbaum. c. G. Jcn-
ner A. Longworth. J. Crltcncll, aud the
Chairman, Mr.. A. J. Cunningham.
The Chair was authorized TO appoint an
Assistant Finance Committee, cnnsiS ing Il
men not belonging to the Executive Coai-
mittee.
Adjourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-31
WESTERN WHISPERS.
The JubilaMt Farmer-SvailOwe ed
the Wrong Nine-A Fractured
Freight
National Associated Press to the Star

Erelgh.
National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO Aug 31.-The farmers through
out this State are about two-thirds done
threshing wheat, which yields from ten to
twenty-five bushels per acre, and is being
rapidly sent to market Oats are turning
out good. Of rye there is not more than
half crop and that poor. Corn has been
considerably damaged in portions of the
State, and will require three weeks yet of
good weather to insure sound crop. In a
large part of Iowa the damage to wheat by
hot weather is as much as was first report
ed The average will be about fifteen BUSH
els to the acre. Oats are a splendid crop,
and corn promises the largest crop ever
grown in the State.
The Kansas farmers are nearly through
threshing wheat, which yields from twenty
to forty bushes per acre, and the quality is
good, while considerable is going to market
Corn is nearly all out of the$Way of frost
and fine crop. Farmers are jubilant over
the crops.
KANKAXEE ILL, Aug. 31.-The freight
train on The Illinois Central Railroad due
here at o'clock Thursday night broke in
two near Peotone, coming down grade. The
detached section ran into the forward part
wrecking ten or twelve cars of merchandise
All the trains bound South were delayed
eight hours by the accident.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, Aug. 31.-Mrs. VIM. Cur
tiss, resident of East Ottawa yesterday by
mistake took strychnine instead of quinine
and died within thirty minutes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-31
Board of Public Works.

The Board met in regular session, all the
members present except Mr. Caldwell, and
President Bell in the chair.
The Superintendent of the Water-works
estimated that fifty-two thousand and four
hundred feet of water-pipe would be needed
during the coming year.
A leave of absence of twenty days was
granted to Willis p Thorp.
The Superintendent of the Water-works
was directed to employ stone cutters and
laborers to complete the stone wall i'll the
lower basin of the new reservoir.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-31
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.
WHAT NEW YORK HAS DONE.

WHAT NEW YORK HAS DONE.
New YORK, Aug. esterday's gifts
of this city amount to IS, 400, the Chamber
of Commerce furnishing SLIPS. The total
contributions made here amount to about
$S4 900. In addition to contributing money
past, and continuing pecuniary aid, New
York now offers to send large number of
physicians and nurses to the yellow fever
dis ricts, and only await the call for them
People are desirous of supplying any kind
of help needed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-31
Silver Wedding.

The residence of Mr.. ]. H. Drahman,
night the scene of mirth and festivity, the
occasion being the twenty-ifth anniversary
of his Wedding.
Afteffeceiving the good wishes of a host
of friends all adjourned to a convenient
hall in the neighborhood, where dancing
and pleasure ruled till early morn.
There was brilliant and beautiful dis
play of presents, embracing almost every ar
ticle of utility and beauty into which the
metal is wrought.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-31
Fall Festival,

The Committee who have charge of ths
arrangements for the Fall Festival for thu
benefit of the German Catholic and Protest
ant Orphan Asylums, held meeting yes!er-
day at Mnnnerchor Hall 20 hear the reports
of The various subcommittee. Mr. Bal
lauf presided. The reports showed that the
preparations for the festival were making
rapid headway, and that financial success
would be assured.
The Committee on Hall reported that the
use of the big organ at Music Hall was Civ
en-, although at a compensation of $50.
Amotion to postpone the festival for one
month on account of the yellow fever rag
ing in the South was lost.
A rehearsal was had last evening at Wash
ington Platform, under the leadership G
Prof Eckert. This was for the Mennerchor
exclusively.
The next rehearsal will take place Mon
day evening, for the mixed chorus, When
Prof Carl Barus will be the director.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-31
Tony Pastor at the Grand.

Tony Pastor with his congress o. artists,
opens at the Grand Opera, house Thursday.
September 5th, for three nights and
matinee. Tony Pastor himself appears at
every entertainment The array of artists
is as follows: Watson and Ellis. the great
German team; Rogers and Vickers wonder
full mimics; French Twin Sisters; Harry
Kennedy, premier ventrilo4uist; the Fon-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-31
The Macneale & Urban Failur

Neil Macneale & Herman Urban, part
ners as the firm of Macneale & Urban, Gin
cinnati Safe and Lock Works, Nos. l66 to
1870 West Pearl street, have filed their petit
ton in bankruptcy.
The liabilities unsecured are stated at
over $4,000. Secured liabilities are ground
rents only. Assets are put at $50, 900
The firm has offered to pay 80 cents on the
dollar, payable in 6, 12 and 18 months.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-31
Disastrous Fire at Put-in Bay.

TOLEDO, o., Aug. 81. - At o'clock
last night fire was discovered in the OBJ
seryatory of the Putin Bay House, at Put
in Bay Island, Lake Erie, and there being
no fire department on the Island, the i'm
mense wooden structure was soon in ashes,
together with all the furniture and the ad-
joining buildings. The loss is at least
100000, without including the private
property of the guests. No lives were lost.
There were at least one thousand guests at
the houses The hotel was owned two
thirds by John Gardner, OF Norwalk, Ohio,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-31
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed c
record since our last report:
Mary Freihert, q yrs, city.
Bridget Cunningham, 81 yrs, Ireland.
Grace Sheppard, 5 days, city.
VIM, Hopkins, 10 mos, city.
]. R. Schooner, q yrs, city.
Rose Antling, - days, city.
Chas. Gilmore, mos, city.
Catherine Donnally, 4S yrs, Ireland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-31
Single Copy Two Cents. mo 81.

tainbleaus protean and musical sketch
artists; the Irwin Sisters May and FlOra.
elegant character song and sketch artists;
Harry and John Kernell, the famous Irish
comedians; Billy Barry the renowned
Ethiopian comedian; Bryant and Hoey,
famous instrumentalists; Emerson and
Clark, and tie DAILY Brothers, king high
kickers of the universe Frank Girard, ths
nOnular actor