davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15

Butter dull; choice Western, 10@l3c. PetroleuM
nominal: refined, He. Coffee dull and heavy.
Rio. eargoes 13@l61aG Whisky firm at 81 o..
NEW York, July 15.-Flour unchanged: super
fine state and Western, So 35a3 So: common to
good extra So 90g4 30; good to choice q 3jg5 70;
white wheat extra s. SOg6 so; extra Ohio, s. 95Ge
S rs; St Louis So 55@7; Minnesota patent S6tg
= 75 Wheat steady: No. spring. 90@93c No. ,
spring, 9Se@Sl 0l No. spring, 81 o.; No. winter
red Western. 99c; No. 2, 81 09@l Il; No.
, do, 81 u; No. ! white. 81 o.;
No. / amber 81 o. Rye frmer State
Ole Barley noInina ly unchanged. Malt ditto
Corn active and shade higher; ungraded, Ala
47I5c; No. 3, 4284}c; steamer, 45@451ac; No. >,
46E@4sc; high mixed, 4794712c; steamer do 4sc;
white western 5212c. Oats trmer: No. q 3OHc; dc
VIII te 33m3}Isc; No. /, 81 l2c; No. Chicago 81 ga
8154c; mixed Western, 29!g@3l4c. Hay dull and
unchanged, Hops firm; Eastern and Western, lG4s
! 1Oc; New York State, 79l2c Coffee firmer: Rio,
l5kc. Sugar quiet and seady: fair
to good refining, 3-l6gTlsc Mo
| lasses quiet and unchanged Rice firm: Carolina,
/ 634@sc; Louisiana, 7@7i4c. Petroleum firm:
| United, choice, SOIsc crude, 612c; refined l0tsc,
! Talow quiet but steady at 6I297c. Resin heavy
at 81 42l2@l 90 Turpentide firm at 29@29 &c.
| Pork firmer: mess, $40 25@l0 IS Cutmeats tirmer;
! long clear middles, 5j4e. Lard trmer: prime.
/ 7.O71%@l7 PIG. Butter and cheese dull and un-
changed. Whisky steady at 81 07A.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15
Death Record.

The following deaths have been plAced
record since our last report:
infant Bpddenbers stillborn citv.
Martha MohIer 5 YRS city,
Adelia Rottler a yrs civ
catherine A nfel 10 mos citv.
barbara Never 70 YRS, Germany,
b1bort All % I Rarnarj m 2 NOS citv
Josenh Toss "a YRS Germany.
FIlep Lewis Az YRS Ireland,
Chas w Ramn 36 yrs city,
Eliza M Mathews is mos city.
Frnest Mcssmann 45 yrs. GERMANY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15
AN OLD FRIEND HEARD FRoM-Capt. W.

AN OLD FRIEND HEARD FRoM-Capt W.
Lawrence, of Maitland, sailed from Halifax
same weeks ago as mate of the bark Electa,
for Gloucester, England, at which port he
safely arrived Ina letter to a friend in
Halifax he describes the appearance of sea
serpent on the Dist of May, in latitude 59o
5, n, longitude 3lo 80 w. While the YES
sci was heaving to, her crew were surprised
to see large serpent rise out OF the water
about hundred yards from them. ltstood
upright, at least forty feet above the water
and remained in that position for about
thirty seconds, after which it gradually
sank 1t appeared to be about eighty feet
long, and its color was white except on the
back, which was black. Capt Lawrence
says he knows that many persons do not
believe in the stories about sea serpents,
but this one can be relied on. The com
mander of the Electra, Capt. G. B. Win
chester, also certifes to the truth Of the re-
ort.-THalifax Herald.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15
RELIGIOUS N0tes.

The Loveland Sabbath-school EnCamp-
ment opens next Thursday.
Eight pastors of prominent churches in
the city have resigned within six months.
DR.. Cooper of the Lincoln Park Church,
leaves this week for short rest among the
mountains of Virginia
Rev. Mr. Ledyard, of the Mount Auburn
Presbyterian Church, will leave for the East
the present week on his summer vacation
Quite number of the Episcopal Churches
of the city will suspend services wholly OF
in part during the hot months and several
will also close their Sabbath-schools.
Misses Stella Meader, Nettie Gordon and
Lizzie Kalker, assisted by Mr.. Luther
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15
Announcements.

An open air meeting under the auspices
of the Socialistic Labor Party will be held
at Broadway and Woodward streets, to-
morrow night.
St. Ludwig's congregation give their festi
val and picnic this afternoon and evening
at Feldhaus' Walnut Hills Garden. 1t VIII
be a big affair, for they all say So"
On Wednesday. August 9TH, camp
NEE ing will commence at Urbana, Ohio, tt
continue ten days. Rev. John S. lnskip ant
wife, assisted by Rev. Geo. d. Watson, Rev
A. Marine and others, will conduct the re
hgious exercises.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15

MICHIGAN ON HER SHOES ''---The Monroe
crew is a phenomenal one, nquestionably,
and the English critics are probably correct
in saying that no crew Except the Shoe-wae-
cae-mettes) can live through a long race
rowing such a quick and terribly strong
stroke as that of ''lhe Shoes" But "the
Shoes" have done it in long races again and
again; and it is well known in this country
that long race is their favorite. They are
a phenomenal crew for other reasons They
are men whose lives have been spent in and
near the ague-breeding marshes; yet they
are healthy and full of vitality. They are
men who can work hard in the water and
in all weather for score of hours, and
neither tire nor lose the gay spirits inherit
ed from their French great-great-grandsires
men with quicksilver in their veins and,
through long American descent, mixed
with the wiry strength, high courage and
long endurance OF the best American breed
ing.-IDetroit Post.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15

ET IN order to accommodate Eastern adver-
tisers in the STAR Mr.. E. Duncan Snffen, No ~
AstoS House, New York City, has been appointed
cur general and special agent for the Eastern
States. This will pe branch office OF the STAR
M sniFop helm. authorized to make advertising
contracts on our benaf, and accept all coiect"ns
therefor in our name.
parC1NcINNArT, July 1880 P. M.-Whisky
steady and market moderately active. Wheat ID
firm fair demand. Corn quiet and steady
Rye SLOW Oats quiet, and oariey
nominal. Cotton dull and steady. Flour lalrly
active. Hogs in fair demand and prices higher
Lard firm and gu ct. Mess pork lair movement
and firm market Meats quiet and steady
as-wEATHER Fair or partly cloudy and sultrS
weather, pc ssbly light local showers, for the mex
twenty-four hours.
pS- THE COvjngton office Of the STAR 's at NO
East Pike street. in Hardns Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15
AZ the ZOO-XOO.

The chimpanzee and orang utan will be at
the Geological Garden through
the kindness of Messrs. Reuhe & Bro. to-
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and perhaps
Thursday.
The je gentlemen have also added to the
party a male Chimpanzee, which can be seen
also making two specimens of Chimpanzees
and the Orang Titan. Go and see them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15
For Memphis.

WEDNESDAY, 18th, at P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
IT, CONS MILLAR, w. C. Tichenor Mas.
lxsssSSesssS55 ter. Apply on board, or to ROyse Il
aA1ss1ilaasEs Mosset, Agents, ON \. O. Wharfboat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15
-7--777=7--d17-1
INANCAAE.

CINCINNATI. July l5-1 30 P. NJ.
Gold steady The local rates are I0OA buying
and 1907 selling. Gold checks on New York at
10Ojz
Exchange on New York is in moderate request
but rates firm with limited receipts Buying at
par, and selling at Ito prem
Sterling is qioted 81 81 for long, and 81 S9 for
sight drafts per in gold, and only light in
quiry.
The local rates for Government bonds are as
fDll
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15

HOGS-The market is DUH and weak. U0mmou
sell at 80 TOAD l5 fair to good at 81 25@4 5O and
choice butchers at 81 6094 10 per Genital gross.
CATTLE-Quiet market and unchanged. We
quote common 81 75@2 25, medium at 50 5o9
25 good TO choice at SO 5014 40, and fair TO good
shipping at "a 25@4 65 per GENITAL.
SHEEP-The market is quiet and steady at S 25
@3 for common medium, and IS 25@4 ior good to
choice per Genital gros.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15
For POnler0y.

THIS DAY, 18th, at P, NJ, POSITIVELY,
GsssS h, OHIO NO 4, ]. Levisay Master.
tlssis..Fl Freight received at all hours on Wharf
saSssz.@isss<R boat loot OF Broadway. W. Honshel,
SUPERINTENDENT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15
For Louisville,

and FRIDAY, at u NJ. POSITIVELY
@ n VIRGIE LEE, w H. Kirby, Master
LsRksSS$sa;I4 Apply on board, or to w ]. Hullgath
ssSszsasiafsa northwest corner Water and Main Sts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15
For Huntingdon.

THIS DAY, 18th, at 4 P, NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ h. the c. Il 0. r. R. Packet, BOSTONA
-s&AAsssf5 l. Bryson. Master. Freightreceived on
1ssz.ssaE7RsH Wharfboat foot of Broadway. W.
HonSbell SuDt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15
Died.

MOORE-Michael son of T. j. Moore aged II
months.
Funeral win take place from residence, No. 2O9
Broadway, at S o'clock a. IN. Tuesday, July 10th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15

WEDNESDAY, 17th at 5 4. NJ. POSITIVELY.
PARIS c. BROWN, J. V. Reynolds.
sNsR.%A Master. For freight or passage apply
board Or to Captain Reynolds or
Change.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15
For PittSIpui'g

MONDAY, 18th at P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
IT. =. TELEPHONE w. A. Maddy, Master
For freight or passage apply on board
sszasaIaS1s or on Central Transit WharibOat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15

What was the name of the prima donna
who first sansfroid.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15
Cincinnati Live stock Market.
Receipts. Shipments

CINCINNATI, July d. T. M
The following are the receipts and shipments OF
70 stock for the past 4S hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-15

The following IS the l:30 p. m. report for New
York Stock Market us received by Lea, Sterrett u
M NJ,p hirlu
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-14

BILE or even improbable, that II is the
obvious and natural result of the move
ment begun in Congress, and that it is
the declared purpose Of the leaders in the
movement, no intelligent man will de-
ny. Democratic State Conventions
may resolve, and Democratic news
paper here and there may declare, that
no assault upon the Presidential title is
intended. But not only is that the de-
clared purpose of the leaders behind
Mr.. Potter, who is subaltern in the
business, but probably it would be
made party policy by the votes of
most of the members of those con-
ventions if they were subjected to the
despotism of party caucus. The
Chairman of the National Democratic
Committee is reported to have said
that the Presidents title is as perfect as
any of his predecessors. So it Is, but the
committee expressly refused to say so,
and the Chairman is not so independ-
ent politician that we may not yet see
him as Democratic Senator voting
Mr.. Hayes is not the elected President.
The question of revolution which is
thus forced upon the country necessa-
Illl ldhto DlCCCutuCt VI il loouCo ~
the Congressional elections of this year.
1t is, indeed, possible, as we have said,
that the movement may not be pushed
to its logical and intended results. But
there is little doubt that it will be if it
is encouraged in the least degree by the
result of the elections. There are many
Democrats who no more doubt the va
lidity of the title of President Hayes
than they did that of President Grant;
but, notwithstanding this, the danger of
trouble lies wholly in the success of tho
Democratic party. In 1864 there were
Democrats who sincerely wished to see
the Union and the Government main
tanned, but the only way to make sure
of that result was to prevent Demo
cratic ascendency. If the next House
should be Democratic, the President S
title will probably be denied Ifitshould
be Republican, whatever may be ap.
pretended, revolution will not be at.
tempted either by that Congress or this
-Harper'S Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-14

them; and, having established this doc
trine to his own satisfaction, he pre-
dicted that the time was near at hand
when the people of the larger States,
tired of the oppression practiced on
them by the smaller States, would, Con-
stitution or no Constitution, revolution
ize the Union, and, declaring themselves
sovereign and free, would go out of the
Union, and Mr.. Potter asked: "Who
was there to prevent themp" OF course
the revolutionary right to secede is not
limited TO question of equal repre-
sentation. A disputed Presidential
election will serve Just as well as any
thing else as preteXt for secession, or
for an armed overthrow of the Federal
Government by the deposition of one
President and the proclamation of an
other Once admit Potter's theory of
the right of States to secede, as a revo-
luton subject only to the ability of the
other States to prevent them, and we
have the doctrine of secession reafiirmed
as boldly and as defiantly as it was pro-
claimed in 1861.
This advanced advocate of revolution
as a remedy for supposed fundamental
defects in the Constitution is now pre-
siding at the meeting of the revolu-
tionary committee at Washington. The
question it is now considering is: Was
there any fraud at the last election in
any of the StatesP If so, shall the
President and party in power be any
longer recognized by the representa-
tives of the peopleP And shall the per
sons claiming election be installed in
power by the peopleP Shall we have
two opposing GovernmentsP Shall we
plunge into revolution, and, by the
result of a civil war, determine who
was legally elected President in 1876
Or shall the States composing a ma
jority of the population declare a revo
luton and Ego out of the Union" leav
ing it to the other States to prevent
them if they canP 1t is perfectly appro
pirate that an avowed secessionis
should have moved this revolutionary
committee and be placed at its head
But Mr.. Potter will find that in thi
country declaring a revolution is no
revolution; and that the American peo
pie, who have had long and bitter ex
perience of civil war, will in the futur
take prompt measures to dispose of tn
revolutionists, and thus render revolu
ton unnecessary.-C Chicago Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-14

would wish to see me; no one in the
world"
Before Mrs. Turner comprehended
the child's Interpretation, she had
passed the threshold and was fitting
through the moonlight toward the
lodge-room. The tiler looked amazed
when Eva burst into the ante-room,
her cheeks burning, her eyes flashing
with Joy and excitement.
"Do not stop me; am going in"
she exclaimed.
But the inner door was fastened, and
the impatient Eva nearly cried with
vexation.
"Wait q moment" said the tiler,
who having heard nothing of what had
transpired within, was at loss to ac-
count for the strange conduct of the
child; "wait moment, and | will send
your request to Mr.. Turner, and he will
come out and see you"
81 shall not waitl | do not want to
see Mr.. Turner. l want to see my
papa"
"The child is crazy, that is evident, ="
said the perplexed tiler to himself; but
calling out the deacon, he bade him
shy l1hJ Eva was bubTbs anu lluh utlcI-
mined TO get into the lodge-room.
The deacon went to the east and de-
livered his message in a low tone, and
moment after the craft were called
from "labor to refreshment."
"Now," said Mr.. Turner, "tell the
tiler to let her come in"
And Eva did come, or rather bounded
into the hall, more beautiful in her ex-
citement than before. She advanced to
the center of the room and stood beside
the altar; half poised on tiny foot SIZE
scanned rapidly the faces of all. Her
eager eyes soon detected the strangers,
who were seated behind each other, and
! for a moment she seemed irresolute,
| then darting forward with glad cry,
she threw her arms about the neck OF
Mr.. Durant, crying;
go papal my dear papa! you have
come at last! You were not burned in
the shipr'
We will not attempt to paint the
scene further, but will leave our read
ers to imagine the JOY of the fonC
father, and also leave them to decide
whether the tears that wet the cheeks
of the brethren of Hiram lodge wer,
caused by sympathy with the happiness
of their little charge or grief that the!
should lose one whom they all loved.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-14
The Indiana Republican Platform.


FOLLOWING are extracts from the
platform adopted by the Republicans
of Indiana at their recent convention:
A sound and stable currency Of gold, silver
and paper, Of the same value.
National legislation authorizing the receipt
OF greenbacks at par In payment OF customs
and in the purchase Of Government bonds.
Opposition TO further financial agitation,
stability In our financial system being essential
TO business prosperity.
Union soldiers are entitled to all honor, and
their displacement and the substitution Of
rebel soldiers as employees by the National
House OF Representatives should be condemned
by every patriotic citizen.
Opposition to the payment OF Southern
claims arising out of the rebellion. We de-
nounce the action of the Democratic House
OF Representatives in demanding the payment
OF over 500, 100000 of rebel claims as a CON
spracy against the Government less open, but
not less dangerous, than armed rebellion.
We deDounce the Democrats IN the House
Of Representatives tor their lawless action in
unseating Republican Representatives fairly
and legally elected, and In giving their places
to partisans regardless Of the right OF election
by the people.
The leaders Of the Democratic party are
seeking TO make IL a revolutionary party.
They will not submit to the repOse OF the
country or leave the people to their peaceful
pursuits so long as they have hope OF profit
by agtating, and no law or public measure Is
so sacred that they will not violate 1t to OBJ
tain party advantage. The cry of fraud In
reference to the last Presidential election is 9
disguise To conceal the Illegal and forciblC
means by which voters in the Southern States
were intimidated and thousands in all tht
States we're sought to be corrupted and the
unblushing manner i'm which the leaders o
| the Democratic party undertook to buy the
| votes OF Presidential electors with money
| proves them unworthy the public confidence
The denial of the title Of President Hayes il
an act of party desperation and the attempt Il
| oust him from office is revolutionary resist
people it will furnish precedeuts by which AM
| defeated party may issue its declaration in op
| position to law, rally its supporters to acts o
| violence, plunge the country into anarchy
and thus Mexicanize and destroy our institu
| tioDs. The Electoral Commission was cOnsti
| tutionally created by the act and consent o
the Democratic party in Congress, aud its de
cision, subsequently confirmed by Congress
was final and conclusive upon every depart
ment of this Government. There can be m
| appeal from 1t except by revolution. Its de
| cision makes the title Of President Haye
equal TO that of any former President, and W
recognize in his personal integrity as well a
In the general course of his administrator
the guarantee that he will conduct the Coy
ernment so as to preserve the honor and pre-
mote the happiness of the whole country.
We solemnly pledge ourselves to suppOl
and maintain President Hayes and the law
fully constituted authorities of the Cover
ment in resisting revolution.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-14
The secret OF BusIness success.

1t is claimed that Vanderbilt exhibited great
nerve and shrewd business sagacity In the pur-
chase of stocks and railroads controlled by
him. Yet, whenever he made an investment
he received in return an equivalent either as
his own, or as collateral security. DR.. II. V.
Fierce has invested many hundred thousand
dollars in advertising, depending entirely upon
the superior merits Of his goods for security.
The unparalleled popularity of his family
medicines, and the annual increase in their
sale attests, in arguments stronger than words,
OF their purity and efficiency. II the blood be
impoverished, the liver sluggish, or there be
tumors, blotches and pimples, Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will effect a speedy
ana perfect cure. III the bowels be const[-
pated use DR.. Pierce's Pleasant PurgatiVe Pei
lets. Debilitated females suffering with those
peculiar dragging-down sensations and weak
nesses, will find DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion safe and certain remedy. Prompt relief
and permanent cure have SO universally fol-
lowed Its use, that the doctor now sells Il un-
der positive guarantee.
OAKIAND, Douglass Co., Oregon, Jan q, Is77.
DIR; FIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y;
Dear Sir-Your Golden Medical Discovery
has cured my daughter Of gOitre, after many
physicians had failed Inclosed please find
Sl'0O Tor q copy OF The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser With us It takes the
place OF the family physician.
Yours truly, AARON ALLEN.
Mt. VERNON, Ohio, July 10, 1876.
DR. FIERCE, Buffalo, N. ":
Dedr SI-Four bottles of your FavOrite Pre-
seription has entirely cured my wife. We en-
ploYed three different physicians and many
remedies, but found no relief. With a thank
ful heart, am,
Ever your friend, AUGUST WARRINo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-14
Nasby,
WASHINGTON, May Is, 1878.


DoN'T ask me to write or to do any
thing NV the sort. l hev other fish to
fry, and this time l hev a catch. / am
assistin in investigator the frauds, and
there are enuff NV EN- to unseet the yoo-
serper Hayes, and put in his place the
gilelis patriot, Tilden. The ends of
justis will be subserved, and shall hev
my postoffis! The long rane NV impe-
cooniosity at the Corners will be endid,
and Bascom will soon be enabled to do
a cash biznis. When Tilden is Presi-
dent, lssaker Gavitt is Collector, and
am Postmaster, there will be change
in things!
Halleeloogy!
All the trouble we bev is to keep the
fellows away wich we don't want to
testify. We hev too many witnesses,
for they don't all know wat to swear to.
For instance, Deekin Pogram, the
blessid old imbecile, wanted to come on
here and testify to his givin 5000 to arm
a company Nv Dimocrats in Mississippi
to carry that State for Tilden, and it
took nifty smart fggerin to keep him
away.
Tilden hez reputashen for hevin
money, and witnesses are comm here to
us in swarms. We shell prove that
there wuznt no sich thing ez fair
eleckshun in Floridy and Louisiana;
that in both them States men took our
money and then votid agin us; that our
rifle clubs wuz lntimidated; and that
our repeaters in Louisiana wuz kept
away from the polls by force.
There amt agoin to be no trouble
about it. We hev men here wich will
swear to anything, and-in fact we hev
an embarrassment NV swearin material.
| wooden't give a 10-cent piece to be
inshoored my Postoffis. Justis is at last
a-goin to be done! Truth which wuz
crushed to earth is risin agin. Tilden
and Reform! The old man is comm
down handsomely. l love to labor for
him, for he knows mans valyoo.
We hev got 'em. We eshel investigate
| jist as fur ez we want to, and that will
| be in jist enuff States TO elect Tildeu.
We hey got Mr.. Hayes this time. We
shell teach the Ablishnists that, when a
pure man like Samyooel j. Tilden hez
bought and paid for an offs, he is goin
to git it. We hev swore not to be swim
died out NV wat wuz ours by purchis.
Tilden is great man. 1t cost him too
much to buy the nominashen and the
eleckshun not to hev 'em. We are goin
to be President. l am arrangin it.
You will hear from me next week.
The Corners will be electrified! The
country is safe, and Dimocrisy is on the
high road to success. Jubilant.
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY,
Investigator.
Toledo Blade.