davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30
ON 'CHANGE.
Ticket Nominated by the Indc-
pendentS.


Members of the Chamber of Commerce
favorlng an independent ticket for officers
for the ensuing year, held a meeting yester-
day afternoon. The following was adopted :
"Resolved That it is the sense of this
meeting of members of the Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce, assembled for the
purpose of organizing an independent ticket
for the ensuing election, that this ticket
shall be pledged to the prosecution of any
proper measures for the early procurement
of better quarters for the Chamber of Com
merce and if possible the possession of a
new building especially adapted to the re-
qurements of its affairs"
Nominations for President were called for
and the following names were presented;
VIM. N. Hobart, A bner l.. Frazer, Matthew
Addy, L. L. Sadler, Adolph Wood.
Mr. Hobart was nominated for President
on the fourth ballot.
Messrs R. NJ. Frazer, j. NJ. Wallingford,
John Christie, L. l.. Sadler, b. w. Gale and
Thomas Morrison were nominated for Vice
Presidents.
Mr. Charles B. Murray was nominated for
Secretary, and Florence Marmet for Treas
urer
committee, consisting of T. l.. Smith,
n. NJ. Johnston, Godfrey HOlterhOf, A.
Wood and George F. King, was appointed
to nominate delegates to the National Board
of Trade.
Adjourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30

Have You Dyspepsia!

With its attendant troubles, constipation,
headache, loss Of appetite, gloominess, water
brash, distress after eating, etc? If so take
DaCostas Radical Cure and be well. Its re-
suit is astonishing, and sure relief is guar
anteed in every case, where it is used as di-
rectcd. 1t assists digestion, tones up the
stomach, strengthens the debilitated, re-
stores natural appetite, and as liver reg
ulator has no equal. A clergyman of Phil
adelphia says: at is the very fountain OF
health 70 all who are suffering from a
disordered stomach or liver, or who need a
gentle spring or summer tonic, we say try
it, and you will thank us for the advice.
Trial size 25c. Sold by John keeshan,
Sixth and Walnut streets; ]. D. Wells,
Fourth street and Central avenue; III. II.
Reum, Fifth and Broadway.
Also Agents for Prof. Parker's Pleasant
Worm Syrup. which is sure death to Worms.
Pleasant to take and requires no physic.
Price 25c. Try it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30
Democratic Executive Com init: ee--.
Nominations for Justices of the

Democratic Executive Com w II: ee-.s
Nominations for Justices of the
Peace.
The Democratic City Executive Commit
tee met at s o'clock last night at Deter S
Hall, Mr.. Charles Dannenhauer in the chair
and Mr.. Mike Ryan acting as Secretary
Forty -four members answered to their
names at roll-call
There was such hubbub and poor man
agement in keeping the crowd out that
three SergeantS-at-armS had to be appointed
to clear the rooms of delegates, representa-
tives of the press and outside visitors, be-
fore the Committee could come down to
solid business. Even after that the crowd
on the outside made such noise that
hardly any business could be transacted.
They did finally settle down, and then a
dispute arose as to who should represent
certain wards. The matter was settled by
ballot.
After rushing over this business in some
what of hurry, the Committee decided to
vote for candidates for Justices of the Peace.
A motion was made that 27 votes should
nominate. 1t was carried, as also an
amendment that the lowest candidate be
dropped after the second ballot.
The names mentioned we're:
John w. Reilly, John f. Ostendarp, Fred.
A. Johnson, Dan. Mccarthy, Chas. W.
Chidsey, Thos Sullivan, VIM, Lacey, Sam.
Bloom, Thos. Evitt, W, H. Adams, John
Gillespie, Ed. T. Haynes, Thos Lee. James
Smith, John A. Buhrman, A. ]. McCaifery,
VIM. Diehl, ]. ?. Meyers, JAG. Higley and
Israel Brown-making exactly twenty can
didates
Just after these nominations the rowdy
crowd on the outside of the door made sew
eral attempts to break in the door, but the
efforts of Policeman Brady were successful
enough in keeping the room clear.
The first and only ballot resulted as fol-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30
LOCAL BREVlTIES. .

Why dost thou sit on the cold stone step,
And why dOSt thou sadly sigh?
ALAS. he replied, rs he softly wept,
my pie SurcS are Der, well nigh.
No more shall lark with the festive boys,
Nor the hill-tops joyfully seek;
have seen the end OF some am-up joys
For my wife will be back next week"
An unknown man was killed at 80
O'Clock this morning on the M. Il C. Rail
road a short distance from Norwood Sta
tion.
EDDIE LEONARD, the six-year-old son of
Constable Leonard fell from the roof of a
shed Yesterday and was seriously, although
not fatally, injured.
DAVID T. SEDAN, whose wife last week
commenced a suit for alimony against him,
filed his answer yesterday denying each and
every charge made by his wife.
CONRAD DIENER tinsmith living at 442
West Fifth street, shot himself accidentally
through the hand with pistol yesterday,
and was taken to the Hospital.
Phil. STREAToR during a quarrel in Buck
town last evening with Vim. Teames about
woman, received several small cuts in his
face and arms. Teames escaped.
A LITTLE cutting atfray took place about
80 o'clock this morning on the corner of
Sixth and Race streets during which
Steamboat Charley received cash in the
neck.
GERMANA LODGE, No. 113, I. O. O. F.,
celebrated its thirtieth anniversary yester
day at the Lookout House. Addresses were
made by Rev. Mr.. Scholz and Grand Master
W. S. Cappeller
AARON ScHELT, the travelling agent of this
city, who recently shot himself at the
Phillips House in Dayton, O., with suicidal
intent, died at 1920 O'Clock this morning.
His remains were brought here on this
mornings train.
THE first and third parts of the pro-
gramme to be rendered by the German
Military Band at the Lookout House tonight
will consist ofmilitary music and the second
part string music, including selection by
Miss Emma kuster.
EMIL ALBzRTI who keeps variety thea
ter over the Rhine, received a judgment
yesterday of S. and costs against Zoe West,
variety performer, for failing to fill an en-
gagement at his place. The case was tried
before Squire Erkel and jury.
HENRY FosDIcK, who recently circulated
bogus subscription paper and collected
$685. which he stated was for an in jured fire
man, was given two sentences of $2OO-30
each. He is but recently out of the Frank
fort Pententiary, where he served term
for the same Ollense.
THE case of John Mccormack the al
legged murderer of J. Ottway CulIahan, will
be tried tomorrow morning at o'clock,
before Squire RoWekamp. Judge Moses
Wilson, Police Commissioner Hogan, De.
tective Steve Mead Chief of Police Geo.
W. Zeger and others have been SubpWnaed
to testify for the defense.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30

That favorite and most excellent of hotels,
the Delavan, at Albany has followed the
example of most of the leading hotels, and
made reasonable reduction in rates. Prices
are now So, So 50 and 81, according to loca-
ton of rooms, and rooms without board
may be had at 81, upward. The Delavan is
well known as one of the finest and best of
hotels. There is no reason now why every
body visiting Albany should not stop at the
Deavan, as they can live better for the same
money than at any other hotel,-[New York
Hotel Gazette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30

Runs earned-Cincinnatis l.
Bases on errors-Cincinnatis g. Providence L.
Left on bases-Cincinnatis Z Providence 8.
TWo-base hts Geer l.
Home run-McVey1. L.
Struck out-Cincinnatis A Gerhardt l, McVey l,
Kelly l. Mitchell l.
Strikes called-Of Mitchell 10, off Ward Is.
Balls called--On Mitchell 20. on Ward IA.
Bases on called balls-Cncinnatis 2-McVey
|, Gerhardt /; Providence 3-Brown l, Murnan l,
Hague l.
Double plays-sullivan and Mcvey l, Murnan
and Carey l.
Passed balls-Kelly2
Flies caught-Cncnnatis 4. Providence 7.
Foul flies Observation-Disclosures 3, Providence g.
Foul bounds caught - Cincinnats 0, Provi-
dence |.
Put out on bases-Cincinnatis co. Providence Il.
Time-Two hours and thirty minutes
Umpire-Wm. Mclean, of Philadelphia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30
Boat Race at EIsinOrc.

ELs1NoRE, N. Y, Aug. 3Q.-The weather
was fine and the water as smooth as glass;
and consequently the boat race between
Riley and Kennedy came off yesterday.
The start was made at 4 ;06 p m; Riley
took the lead, turning the stake-boat first,
and crossed the line at the finish four
lengths in advance Time-20 min. and 43
sec. The distance was three miles and the
stakes 81 600
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30

AT Yesterdays session of the Cincinnati
Teachers Institute DR.. Whitaker lectured
on Evolution" To.day's lecture was by
Prof f, G. Weatherby. There was also a
German lecture by Mr.. Herman Eckel,
"Was Elm Lehrer sein soll," or, "What
a Teacher Should Be-"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30
SMrDriSCd.

A surprise party was rendered to Mrs.
Schroeder, at her residence, No. 80 Wade
street. Wednesday evening the occasion
being her fftieth birthday The affair was
a complete surprise to the old lady, though
she rose equal to the occasion, entertaining
her self-invited guests in an elegant man
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30

Parties visiting st. Augustine, Florida,
have this advantage: an assurance of first
class hotel accommodations, at one of the
largest and most reliable Of Southern ho-
tells, the st. Augustine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30

AS spirituous liquors will injure men, so
opium or morphia will harmfully affect the
baby DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup is the remedy
for the baby. 1t is free from opium. Price
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30

Messrs. Johnson, Ostendarp, Lacey, Sulli-
van and Evitt were declared the nominees,
and the Committee adjourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30
SPORTING NEWS.

BaSe-baIl.
The games yesterday resulted as follows:
At Cincinnati
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30
Read ONE Of Our Numerous HOME
Testimonials:

1CoLluVHldlSs
We have been running Wheeler IL
Wilson'S No. 6 Machine On ladies',
misses and children's shoe uppers
during tho last three years, ana
have fifty-six of them in constant
use. We find them superior to any
other Sewing Machine i'm the fol.
particulars:
1t will close seams Ina leather.
without puckering, tighter ANA
more rapidly than any machine sz
which we know, and that with
heavier silk or linen thread ana
smaller needles.
1t runs faster and makes more
regular and better stitching on fine
leather than amy other machine we
ever used.
They are very durable. We run
them by power fully up to TOO
stitches per minute. They are all
i'm excellent condition, and they do
not cost us for ench machine 25o
per year for repairs.
STRIBLEY 8 CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30
LEGAL.

NOTICE THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN
~ duly appointed and qualified us Adminstra-
trix of the estate of Ernst Wehmann, deceased.
Parties having claims against said estate will
please present them, duly authenticated, at 4Sl
Walnut street. LOUISA WEHMANN,
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
AN OYSTER PARTY.

There tried in the Court OF Special Sessions yes
terday OF assault and battery, wherein the
uIatous Of restaurant keepers in dealing with unruy
customers explained. On Now Years night
Joseph Msnnng, John Wilson and friend whose
did lranspirc entered the oyster saloon Of
john Muller, on avenue A. "Ham and besns Tor one
an oyster stews tor three" shouted one ot the
TONER'S ana The waiter hastened 10 obey The
hurrediy ate tho ham and beans, ana, watching
his opportunity, paced the empty plate on another
table Then, assuming tone Of vcxation, he called
out. ''Say, Johnny. wnere's them 'am an' beans
ordered nall an hour agof" 'But you alto them,"
said Muller, in aston shmcnt. al did not. persisted
the customer; IL havent seen any"
Wondering how man could begin the new
year win such wicked lie tho saloon keeper
searched for the empty plate, ana huding
II paced trupphauty before mis- Gus
toner ''Ihere's the evdoncc," no exclaimed.
This proceeding on tho part OF Muller highly incensed
his customers and they warmly deDounceu HIM, and
OF the number went lar, was asserted, as 10
call him 'the son Of ring tail squcezer," which I'M
putatiou on tho respectaDty OF his iaher maue ulier
SO far forget himself to 'pitch into ms raducers
anu beat them These iacts being developed the Court
took lenient view oil Mulicr's impctu0sity and dis
missed the complaint.
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
SAVINGS BANK TROUBLES.

TWO MASsACHUSE IT'S INSTITUTIONS ENJOINED.
Boston, Feb. 0, 1873
Two moro savings banks are IN trouble and have
becn temporarily eDjoined. Tho Dorchester Savings
Bank located ia Harrison square, an outlying ward
OF Boston 1t was Incorporated IN 1885 and has done
a very far business Dut the shrinkaGe III value has
brought 1t grave There was run on the instt
tuition lew weeks ago and the directors closed the
doors under tho sixty day rule
1t passed its November DIVIDEND and charged tho
same OF 10 some losses 1t had met with. Iu Its re-
port to Co issoners in October It's assets were
stated at s454 94O 49, It's liabilities tine samethe
deposits being $40 9s9 H. aud guarantee iund, $500
Since the closing OF the doors large number oi notices
nave bsen received, enough 10 indicate that
ment alter the term of notice had expired,
and there appears 70 DC NO probability
that the bank wlli evsr .esums business; Inc oapk
that thus nearly absorb the shrinkages SO that the
dcposors VIII ultimately get the lace value OF their
deposits. During the last year 922 deposits were re-
ceved, amounting in the aggregate 10 500, $50 IL.
while there were 1882 withdrawaiS amounting 10
S2l7 557 ~ There we're 1876 accounts opened and 379
closed during the year, ana the present number OF
open accounts is 1873
Thc directors have furnished u statement TO tho
effect their liabilities $4A+ $40 IS and that
they have sufficient securities 10 mako good all ob
gallons but tnst helr real estate would not bring the
face value OF the mortgages IL was epJoned THIS
morning and hearing appointed Tor February 70.
The excitement IN the city IS increasing and feeling
The other bank closed Nv order VI the Commission
is the Rockport savings Institution OF Rockport,
Mass. This has beea in moribund condition Tor
time OWING 10 certain troubles Two years ago,
when II put under u temporary injunction.
There has be confidence IN ITS stability, and II
will Tor lack OF support. January 10 the officers
reported TO the Bank Commissioners the con-
real estate $4O,2i4 IA; mortgages, Sl3l,424 II;
bank STOCK SO 1876 %; personal notes, S+095; gov
ern rent bonds $o,3O6 70; cash, S2.99l 2s; total,
uc del
Sl9s, ,332 ss; notes payable, $4,000 guarantee fund,
81 400; profit aud loss $40 494 3D. Number of closed
accounts since January l, 1877, 434; numncr opened
IN tn,t time, SO; number OF payments, 2,U9;
number OF deposits, los; amount Of payments,
$16I, 224 81 amount Of deposits $ll,y17 Of; num-
ber OF steady Withdrawals, commencing with Novem-
Der 1877, 81 amount OF balances OF same, $40 6lS;
total number OF accounts drawing steadily, l52;
that either viii Do allowed TO resume, and the Dor
chester expected TO about sevonty-hve cents on
the dollar Du II Is possible II the trustees arc allowed
10 wind up Its affairs II will pay in full.
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
RAILROAD FREIGHTS.

AN ARMfsTIcE ON THE NEW ENGLAND ROADS.
BosroN, Feb o, 1878.
There is an apparent harmony among freight agents
here Just now, but whether 1t 10 real only effect
Is question difficult to solve at present. The read
justment OF the dlicu ties and The stab
Iishmept OF the old tariff seem to have produced a
salutarv effect tho shipping business, but there Is
an uneasiness among Lhe lines and disrust OF each
other that liable to produce further ruptures
near future. Besides the mutual misglvings among
local agents there Is feeling of uncertainty TO
the amount OF confidence to be placed in Now YORK
and PhiIadslphia companies A gentleman Intimately
connected with OF the competing despatch lines
said to-day that 10 was Impossible to iorosee VIII Mt
combinations mi ght be made or are now maxim Z
against Boston by Western bound agents at New YORK,
PHILADELPHIA and Baltimore. He said that al tho
parties 10 The recent agreement so lar as he knew,
mad abidcd ny II and insisted Oh the old rates. but
how long that would last he unable 10 say. In
fact no mtmated that his faith IN It's stability was not
OF The hrmest. Ths new tarin went Into effect
last Friday and sinco then he mad Eeard
nothing that would lead him to believe that any cut
ting under had been pructised. True, he had heard
ruMors OF freight bcng taken at largely reduced rates.
but ne had been unable to trace them 10 any reliable
source. They ali based, he thought, on the fact
that contracts had 5ecn made during tue reign Of
s'cut rates" ana were hicd since the readjustmcnt
The .'New YORK pool" arrangement Is not very we'll
understood by tho agents hcrcs and, therefore, they
are suspicious. Another meeting may soon be ar
ranged ior tho purpose OF establishing confidence
among the agents both here and at points Iurther
dow on the coast Tho agents in Boston profess a
Wilun slick TO tho unless
they near OF cutting at New York or Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
TEACHERS SALARIES.

The male vice principals Of the public schools of
this city met yesterday in the Eighth Regiment Ar
mory TO consider the recent reduction OF salaries
Speeches made setting forth The injustice of tho
manner in which the reduction was made. The speak.
ers claimed that 1t very great hardship 10 make
lorIy-one gentlemen alone sustain reduction OF
some $25 00U, and II alleged that almost as great
AN amount was be taken from the salaries OF cor
responding number oil female wee principals IL was
stated that ssme vtce principals under The pro-
poscd arrangement will be reduced twenty per
cent. others thlrty per cent, and sim others
lhirty-two thirty-six per Gems All OF theso
work AS tic uptown teachers, whose salaries are vir
tually Untouched. In the downtown wards the re-
ducion Is great Sumo vice principals being cut down
from $500 10 ST. 800, and otuers IRON $4,000 10
81 200 All ol these men, 1t was Claimed, nave had
experieuce IN teaching, some Of them having taught
as long AS twenty thirty years severauy. IL was
stated that IL lakes from TO ntcen years to VOain
the position OF prrcipai, aud That present en-
cuinbents nave been as long as Iwenty-iour years
without proIno,ion Tne excessive reduction affects
those men very seriously. They have In mauy cases
become OLD TO embark IN any other business WIN
reasonable hope Of SUCCESS They nave not merely
taken teaching untl tneyscan stuuy law OF neil
cine, adopted IL as Their lie work, aud nave
auated themselves tor 1t in every respect dema0ued
by the Board ana tney regard the unequal manner 10
wulcn The reduction made as essentially UNJUST IL
was dec be tue OF the meeting mat any
arrangement when would cquailzo The pressure ny
making tue reduction fIli upon an melnoofs vi the
N Iofes ION alike would be accepted
memoral omDodying these sentiments was drawn
up ana ned be forwarded 10 The Com msslonerS
OI tho Board or Educution.
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
A COOL THIEF.

Richard J. Ryan, OF No. 81 Horny street. met
Charles Houston OF No. so Roosevelt street. Centre
last night and asked him TO 'come and take
drink" The latter, who had already been drinking
pretty heavily, complied and the pair started OF
They had gouo but lew steps, how
ever when Ryan suddenly turned upon Hous-
and demanded his overcoat, aud the latter though
somewhat taken aDaCk by the request, very moeky
handed over the desired article ot apparel Ryan
then wheeled about aud stared down Centre street,
while Houston med at loss what course to pursue.
IA q quickly made up his nina, however and started
alter the purIoiner oil his coat. Not meeting any
lccman his way, he cnterod the twenty sxtn pre-
cinct station house. IN tue basement UI The CtY Hail.
ana informed Sergeant Gro0 vi tue theii. rne latter
ul once Ouicer Johu O'NeilI after Ryan, he
was captured front OF Sweeny's Hotel with
Houston's Overcoat on his back. Onieer
O'Nsill handcuned his prisoner aud brought
him TO the Fourth precinct station house As they
were entering the door o the attcr place the officer
rem owed the handouts IRON Ryan, who, without
iustant's warning, dashed down the steps and at
tempted TO esc~pe. he was not quick enough, how
ever, Tor the officer caught him before he reached
tho curbsonc and conducted HIM back TO the station
house, where ho was locked up for the night He will
be arraigued At the Tombs Police Court this morning.
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
LOTOS MONTHLY DINNER.

The Loios club CAV" i's regular monthly dinner last
evening. John Mccullough. The actor beng the guest.
here were present Jonn Mccullough, Noah Brooks.
Oakley Hall, VIII Winter. William Osgood, w. s.
Mount, Hopkinson Smith ami many others.
After the dcsser, Mr.. Brooks the vice president OF
the club nd chairman IN the regretted absence OF
John Brougham. introduced IN a happy speech the
guest o. the evening Nr. Mccullough responded
briefly aud called upon MS Trend, DR.. Patten who
aud made humorcus speech. He was followed
by Willy inter IN portc, exceedingly sympathetic
and graceful speech eu,og zIng the CLUBS nonored
guest ExMsyor Hail then Hcpt the tables in roar Tor
many minutes, ANA gave way 10 Mr lsaac h. Bromley
who maze an excellent speech. DR.. Macdonald rose
and spoke OF tho trlbnlitiops OF the entertainment
committee, ana cited Or. pardee one oi MS chief
aihcutIrs. The gentleman rct0rtcd Ia his own de-
fence, ana finally j. Hopkinson Smith told Story,
Mr. Burbank gave recitation. A characteristic
letter from Jonn Brousham rcgrctiOg his Inability to
be present on account oi illness, was read and re-
ceIvel with appi,use Inc company separated at IA
ial nour
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
A CHARGE OF LIBEL.

THE SUIT AGAINST THE EDITOR OF TIE ''DRA-
MArIc NEws"--MR. c. II. ADAMS TEsTI-
MoNY.
Charles A. Byrue editor of the u, amdtac Nsws, for
whom warrant issued on the charge OF libel
made by Charles X Adams, OF tho Pappen hahn. Adams
Opera Company, appeared In the Essex Mar
kct Court yesterday, with William +. Howe
as counsel. Mr Adams represented by
xJudgo Koch In court were Mr.. Nigel, treas
urer OF the company Mr.. Ahrens Mme Pap.
penbs,ms husband; one Of the Menze sisters
and a number Of the company's chorus sngcrS Mr..
Howe denied tDat Bvrue wrote the article agaost tho
company Wit b malicious intent, but Judge Koch con-
tended that Byrnc Was 'caps paw" that his paper
was "oncnsve TO the nostris" oil the community and
that ~ published the vile stories floating ABOUT thes
trical centres Augustus L. Hecklsr icwelloT, OF No.
4ly rnrd avenue, testified that he knew OF the exist
encs OF the Dramatic News, aud that Byrns
was It's editor Mr. Adams, the next witness,
said be was urst tenor Of the j. q.
Freyer Opera Company, from Octoocr TO about one
month ago. He did not know the defendant, and had
never seen his paper until Mmc Pappenhcim pom ted
tho alleged liDeli0us article in a COPY OF IT, He
dd not know Of any bills due or loft unpaid by any
member Of the company IN any town. The season In
Baltimore, Boston, Cincinnati and New Orleans was
successful. 10 Boston Miss Wide brought a suit
against them Tor $1,000 They gave bail IN sl5 600
In Memphis Tagnapietra attached the receipts an
evenings performance. They owed Menzcih 500
and Miss Herman over 81 900, but they had sctlIed
with ner within Inc last zen days. They owed Mr.,