davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-10
Application for Patent.
UNIIED sTATEs LAND OFFIeE.


 FLORENCE, A. T., Aug. 21, 1878.
 Notice is hereby given, that Benjamin V Reagan. by his attorney in fact, John J. De- vine, whose residence is in Florence, Pinai county, Arizona, has this day made apphca- ton for a Patent to the GLOBE 11INE, sittI- ated in the Globe District, Pinal county, Arizona, and bounded, as follows, to-wit, as certified by the Surveyor General Of the United States for said Territory COmmenc- ing at a monument about three feet high built of copper ore, and situated on the top of Globe hill on large mass Of iron and cop per eroppings, being the initial point of th,. Globe and Globe ledge mining claims, said monument being about one mile north of Globe City, Pinal county, Ariz0na; thence $. 24 If degrees east 454 1-2 chains tC anon ument of stones and earth about three and half feet high, marked ttGlobe 1N on the northeast and 60. b. 4' on the northwest side, said monument being situated near the gulch, and is the southwest corner of the claim; thence N. 63 degrees B. fva- I3 q. 20 m. E. p i-3 chains to a monument Of stones and earth three feet high, marked "6. 2, '' said monument being situated on the top of the divide between the Alice gulcn and the W ill0w Spring or Munser guleb, and is the northeast corner of the claim; thence N. 24 l-t degrees W. (Ya- I3 q. 20 m. E-l 4-54 l-4 chains across the Alice gIllch to am0nument of stones and earth three feet high, not marked, near the bottom of the BGnal0 hili, being the east end and center monument of the claim; thence \. 24 1-4 degrees " tYa. 13 d. 20 m. E.l 4.54 1-4 chains up the hill t0 mon1ment of stones and earth three and half feet high, marked '.G. 3, situated on the southeast slope of the Buffalo hil about half way up, being the northeast corner Of the survey; thence s. 6 degrees N. (Fa- E q. 20 m. E.) 22 l-3 chains to a monument ot stones and earth about three and half feet high, marked ssG 4'' and sfG. L. ], ,1 sald monument is situated on the northeast slope of the Globe hil, about 100 yards from the bend in the RambOz trail, and is the Iorth- west corner of this survey and the northeast soFner of Globe ledges thence S 24 IT oe- grees q. lva 13 q. % Ia. E.) {. 54 Ia chains. to Che place of beginning; containing % 6z-leo acres. Adverse claims, if any, must be hled in this office with sixty days from this date, or they will be barred by law.
 I7 CHARLES D. BOSTON Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-10
Application for Pateat.
UNITED sTALEs LAND OFFICE,


 FLORENCE, A. T., Aug. 2I, 1878.
 Notice is hereby given, that Benjamin VI. Reagan, by bis attorney in fact, John .. De vine, whose residence is in Florence, Pinal county, Arizona has this day made eppllca- ton for 9 Patent to the GLOBE LEDGE MINE, situated in the Globe District, Pinsl county, Arizona, and bounded, as follows, tO-Wit, as certified by the Surveyor General of the United States for said Territory Commencing at monument about three feet high built of copper ore and situated on the top Of Globe hill, on a large mass ef iron and copper csoppings, being Che initial point of the Globe Ledge and Globe mining claims, said monument being situated about one mile north Of Globe City, Pinal county, Ari- zona Territory, thence N. 24 l-4 degrees ". eva. I3 q. 20 m. 2. .5s 1-2 chains to nonn- ment of stones about three and half feet high, tsG l.. 1'' and sAti. 4, said monument is Situated on the north west slope of the Globe hiil, about 100 yards from the bend in the kamboz trail. and is the northeast corner of this survey and the northwest corner of the Globe mining claiEn; thence $. 54 If degrees w. tva. 1S d. 20 m. D. 22.13 chains to a monument Of stones atoot four feet high, marked .'et. L. 2, ,s' said monument Is situated on the northwest dope of the Globe hill, and is the northwest corner of this survey; thence $. 24 l-4 degrees '. eva. l3 d. 20 m. E. .04 l-2 chains slp the hill to 9 monument of stones four feet high, said AlQnALiCltt DCll| cAtNtat~4 vAt taS oJLbA fAceN end of Globe hill, and IS the southwest center end monument Of this survey; thence $. 2f Ii degrees E. eva. 1S d. 20 m. E.l 4.54 l-i chains down the hill to stone monument four feet high. marked t.G. L. $, sasd mon umeut is situated on the south slope of the Globe hill and on the east side of the Ram boz trail, and is the southwest corner of this survey thence N. 54 1-t degrees E. fYa. Ij d. 20 ln. E.) % 73 chains along the ijne Of the Enteri0per claim to a monument 0f stones and earth about three and half feet hignz marked s'G l.. 3' on the nOrthwest side and "ClObe on the northeast side, said monument being situated near the bottom of the gulch known as the Alice gulch, and IS the south west corner of this survey and the southwest corner of the Globe mining claim thence 28 1-4 degrees V. (Ya. IS d. % m. D. 4.54 l-z chains up hill to the place of beginning; com taining % 2t-l0o acres. Adverse claims, If any. must be fled in this office within sixty days of this date. or they win be oarred by law. CHARLES D. BOSTON,
 n Register
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-10
] NeEaln IIarrIage a.eremany


 Fg0n. fle Rs5lo Gazs1e.
 Judge Richardson doesn't pretend to be a parson, and therefore isn't as well up in the marriage ceremony as the siimy supporters of q decaying hierarchy are The young couple stood up before hnr The other eye hing, aud the judge inquired in . cross questioning tune of the groom ::
 Are you a cliizen of the United States [" The groom took hold of the waistbaud of his trowers and tug ged, saying, T voted for ril,len judge :" Why, James :" faIntly ex claimed the blushing creature by his side. It's q fact, Elnner " pro- tested James. rather indignantly and glariug at tte judge. Ills honor cough9l, and demanded, severely , Do you, ST, as citizen of Ne gada, and D lawful voter of Reno. solemnly deeiare that you will for sake all other evils and cleave to tais oneg" I've money to bet on t, re- sponded the groom, growing pale, but placing his arm around the waist of the shrinking bride. Then cried the judge, bringing his fist down on the desk God has joined you to- gether. and damn the man that puts yeu asunder The fee is just what yea like 10 give young feilow.0 lt vas pretty liberal, and the court set them up, and kissed the new wife sew eral times besides
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-10
Corner HulIsan aud Spring Streets,
SILVER CITY, \. M

The proprietor respectfully calls the attcn- tion of ihe citizens of this community and travellers generally to che fact that they can lind nrst ciass
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-10
New Mextco NeHs.
Ir0m Ih. GraaI g0aaIg AEEal3.

From fhe tlTaaf goa1fy HsFala.
 Frost at Silver City on the 24th. Eighty pupils attend the public school in Silver City
 Weeks 6 Fresh's ten-stamp mil was loaded oA Aariano Barela's train al El Morol Col, on the 7th alt for Hillsbortlugh
 A Mr Morris, from Arizona, bs-
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-10
Mining Notice.

To rf0ns if 1say concern
 All parties claiming any interest m that cerrain mining location or claim known aS the METEOR mining claim, situated in Globe District, Maricopa county, Arizona this is to notify you, that ia accordance with provision of the mining act of May 70, lS.2, that in compliance with requirements ot sad Act work has been done on said mining claim for one year back past, ending on therefore, if within ninety days from the nrst publication of this notice, you do not come forward and pay yeur proper proportion or the cost of said work the undersigned VIII claim forfeiture of all your right ntle and interest in and to every portion oI said mining claim JOHN A. so-tAso.
 ca~+rttIt-- t838
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-10
sILvER CITY. NM MEXICO.

Buys gold and silver bullion.
 Draws currency and gold drafts on New York
 Buys and sells exchange.
 Receives deposits and issues certificates of deposit.
 Makes collections and does general bank ing business.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-10
MERCHANT

Keeps on hand and for salc at the lowest cash prices a large assortment Of general suitable to the wants Of his customers, such as
 Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
 Glassware and Tableware,
 Hardware.
 A complete stock Of Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Tobacco,
 Powder. Fuse and Steel
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-10
BoARD ANp Go0D R0oMs

BOARD AND GOOD ROOMS at this establishment at reasonable rates. lhe table will be supplied with
 EVERY DEIIcAcY the market affords and no pains will be spared t0 make this Hotel 8 reputation sec .'r.I tn 4sona rs, 4Irt. f.rs-rffrrr
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-10
For Sale at a Bargain
 A TEN-sTA1IP
 Quartz Mill,

Complete, with six Wheeler Amalgamaring Pans, four Settlers, Engine aad Boiler, all in the best condition.
 For further particulars, address
 l. \. COHEN, Silver City, \. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21
NATIONAL BAR ASSOCIATION,
The Lawyers Convention at Sara.

SARATOGA. N. Y, August 2l.-A large num-
Der of lawyers from all parts of the Union met
IN the Town Hall, at l0o'clock, this morning
In response to cal! signed by B. H. BristoW,
OF Kentucky: w. M. Evarts and j. X Porter
OF New York; Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois !;
George Hoadley and Stanley Matthews. of
Ohio; Harry Hitchcock, of Missouri: Carleton
Hunt, of Louisiana; Richard ID. Hubbard. of
CONNECTICUT; Alexander r. Lawton, of Geor-
gla; r. G. McMurtee, of Pennsylvania: E. j.
Phelps, of Vermont; Chorles r. Train, of
massachusetts,, and j. Randolph Tucker of
Virginia, to consult as to organizing a Ma
tonal Bar Association. Roger Averill of
CONNECTICUT, called the meeting to order, and
John ii. B. Latrobe, of Baltimore, was called
to preside, with Francis Rawle, of PhiladeI-
pbia, and j. Grant Thompson, of Albany.
secretaries. Simon E. Baldwin, of Connect
cut, stated the origin of the call, which was at
Saratoga during the meeting OF the Social
Science Association last September. Circulars
had been sent to leading lawyers in several
states, and the intention was to confine the
organization to such as had circulars, with a
view OF keeping out disreputable parties A
resolution, to call on the persons invited to
register, and those only, was adopted. The
states were called and the lawyers registered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21
Tho M0Fkets.

BALTIMORE, August 2l.-Virginia SKIES, de-
ferred, an: do. consolidated, 64k; do. second
series, 2Sh bid to-day. Sugar steady, 8ha9&
BALTIMORE. August 2l.-COtton quiet and
frm-middling. uHa12. Flour dHll ana lower
Howard street and western super, q 25a3 90; do.
extra, s. f6a4. %: do. family, 5Oa5 co. city mills
super, 2. 26a3. 90; do. extra, 8. 3.5Oa4 OO do. Rio
brands, BOO. Wheat, southern dull and lower;
western active and eaSier-southern red prime
1. coal. 06; do. amber, 06a1 .08; No. Pennsy l.
vsnia red, 1.07A: No. western winter red. spot
and August, 1C6A; September, O6A; October
LOS. Corn, southern quiet and steady; western
frm-southern white, 66a66; western mixed, spot
and August. 49; September, 494; October, SIS:
steamer, 46h. Oats dull and iower-southern, "a
s31: western white, 27a28; do. mixed. 1926
Pennsy lvania, 26a2S. Rye steady, 60.54. Hay
q% ana prshanssd Ea r1oyisons quiet ana easier:
clear rib sides Z; packed, s4a7A. u Bacon p,
Il. Lsrd.rsansd. s5asa. Butter arm and nn-
s. Coffee firm and unchanged. Whisky firm, lO8
Receipts-hOur. 8 100: wheat, 125. 900: corn,
IA 600: oats III 500. Shipments-wheat, l76 600:
corn, 5000. Freigbts unchanged.
Money. 3. Gold. lO0E. EIchange long, Isl:
short. z88k. Governments steady.
NEW YORK, August 21.-flour quiet and
steady. Wheat, spring uI settled. August Arm.
otherwise 4 and 1 cent lower and dull: winter
quiet and about steady. Corn . triie frmer and
i.iItS LUNDuN. August 2l, 1880 D. Mills hond.
ls67's, 1865. Illinois Central BIZ. Penns ~
yania Central, 3d. New Jersey Central, IS.
Reading II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

REDMOND, THE OUTLAW, PROPOSES TO SUR
RENDER.-A telegram to the N. Y. Herald,
from Greenville, S. c., August l9, says Your
correspondent yesterday visited the noun.
tains twenty-five miles north of this place, and
after great difficulty and fatigue secured an
interview with the hunted man, Redmond,
Ohe mOOnShiner) last night in the Businesses
of the mountain, and found him to be young
man OF about twenty-six years old, with little
OF the appearance OF an outlaw. He expresses
himself ready to stand his trial; says ne has
done no more than his many companions, and
has nothing to fear from fair trial in any
court He cannot understand why he should
be singled out for vengeance, says he has been
greatly slandered. and all his acts have been
magnified by his pursuers in order that the
pursuit may be continued to their pecuniary
pIOfit. He says he has never killed but one
man, and then in selfdefence, several years
ago, when deputy marshal, who was one of
his former companions, tried to arrest him
without a warrant and threatened his life with
3 pistol in order to compel him to surrender.
From representations made to him by your
correspondent it is probable that the outlaw
Will come In voluntarily one day this week
and give himself up in open court. He proudly
declined to submit to arrest for his own pro-
lection until he should reach the court room
The community is greatly excited over the re.
port that he Is coming in on Wednesday next,
and public expectation is curious as to the trial
and its result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

scyLL RACING AT NEWARK YESTERDAY.
a. Newark, n. j., yesterday the third race
,M hr me Iowng regatta, senior sculls, was won
The fourth race was the seniors single
souls, third heat and was between 4. K.
ginn, OF New York, and George w. Lee. OF
Newark Lee got the lead In a few yards. and
held It easily, winning in minutes, So sec
ondS: Yates second, In minutes lSr sec
onds; Maginn third-time not taken.
The fifth race, fourth heat, was the senior
single 81 & seull' and a Twas was between II. LIVINGSTON,
Mcmillan, of Philadelphia. livingston led
until the mile post, when Mcmillan went
ahead, defeating Livingston in 2 minutes,
lS14 secoL ds; Liyingston's time was minutes,
- seconds; Wells was distauced.
VICTORY FOR POTOMAC CLUB MAN.
The sixth race was the second heat for the
Inlior single seulls, between L: o'Connor, of
and Daniel Lynch. OF New York. Ii was won
by Morgan in 10 minutes IL seconds. Lynch
was disqualified for being coached.
in ne ne seventh race was the third heat OF the
u. lor single sculls, between r. Lowden, OF
SeMark Is. ;. keator, of New Haven. and q.
bboMlsSy, Jr., of Michigan. II was won by
Som,s9y SscnnS IN "a minutes Ga seconds; Lowden
second. heator was taken sick and pulled
out OF the race at the mile station.
Ihe eighth race was for pair oars, and was
delphia; the Mutual Club. Of XIbsny. htiH tSs
Zephyr Club, OF Detroit, and the Athletic
Club, of New York. The Mutuals won. al .er a
ndI9 HSull IN o;!b'4, quaker Cltys second
ZephyrS third, Athletics fourth
In the ninth race, for double scuIlS the first
heat was between the Crescent club. of Phila-
delphia; the Mutual club. of Albany, and the
Nesper club, OF Philadelphia. The VeSpsrs
were soon left behind, and the race was be-
tween the Mutuals and Crescents. The Mu-
tualS got the lead by fine steering aud won
the lace in $685., CrescentS second.
The tenth and last race was the second heat
OF the double souls, and was contested 10y the
Hudson club, OF Jersey City the Hope club. OF
New Orleans, and the Friendship club, of New
York. The Hopes took the lead al the start
and kept il TO the finish, winning in s:3lst
Friendship second, in 9:2l.
Fully 25,0g0 people witnessed the regatta
from the banks, i,GJO being on the grand stand
alana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21
MURDER AND ROBBERY IN ORE.
GON.

LNcItIHS Fursut OF the ASsaSS1nS.
PORTLAND, OREGON, August 20.-At 9 O'clock
this morning, three strangers entered the
pawnbroker's shop of Mr.. 0Shea, on Wash.
ingtOn street, felled the proprietor with a
siungshot, locked the door, packed up iewelry
trance, passing through dry goods store to
lSt street An alarm was given and an officer
pursued the robbers At the corner of Morri-
son and Sd streets they fired two shots at the
officer missing him, but instantly killing
Louis Joseph, aged IA. The robbers then
jumped into an express wagon. drove to the
outskirts OF the city and made for the timber
Pursuit was at once organized, but thus far
without success Ii captured, they will un-
dOubtedly be lynched in the prevailing excite
meGt OSheaS' injuries are considered fatal.
An alarm has been given i'm all directions and
certain. The amount of tle plunder obtained
is vet INK n0wn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

As-A dispatch from Canton. Ohio. reports
the disappearance of Charles Hane, cashier of
the Exchange Bank Of that town. Che people
are greatly excited over the event.
x1 VI course, the inevitable woman figured
in the case of Angel, who swindled the Pnli.
man Palace car Company out of $4,000. She
Is an inmate Of a bagni0 aud her name Is Zadie
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21
THE NEWARK REGATTA.
ROm~h Wafor

NEWARK. N. j., August 2l-Large attend
rough. Considerable interest is manifested in
the senior single scull contest, in which Lee is
the favorite, and in the four-oared race in
which The Mutuals of Albany, are the favor
of New Orleans, and the Mutual, of Albany,
was called at O'Clock. The Hopes got a
slight lead in the start, but the Mutuals
caught up and laid TO with vigorous stroke.
Both steered well, but the Mutuals had lie; d
of length at the mile station, which the v
kept increasing The Mutuals rOWed Al strOk
came out six lengths ahead. Time. 9:1S3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21
Burning a House to Get the Insur.
anco MOnov

NEW YORK, August 21.-Wm. T. Van Zant
pl esident of the Asbestos company and agenC
Tor the Van Zant estate, is under arrest on a
charge OF burning one of his houses in Staten
Island, some time ago. to secure the insur-
ance. He was exposed by a man named How.
ard, who was in his employ, and who helped
Van Zant fix the house with kerosene and
paper, by which the incendiarism was accom-
plished. The house was insured in Springfield
and Hartford companies for the aggregate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, n. V, August 2l.-The track has
improved since yesterday.
The first race, five furlongs, was won by
1:0534.
The second race, free handicap, one mile
and five furlongs, was won by Shylock,, with
lengths behind. Time, 2:5734
The third race. free handicap, thr. e-quar-
tiers of mile, won by Bonnie Wood Fusilade
second and Vagrant third. Time, 1:1SI.
The fourth race, one mile and an eighth.
was won by Mamie H. Higgins second Mi s
MallOy third Time 2Ol1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.-Gen. j. A.
Garfield was nominated for Congress by acca-
nation by the republicans Of the 10Th Ohio
Congressional district yesterday. 80. The
democrats of the 9th Congressional district of
dy. The national greenback convention of the
same district nominated James j. Mead, of
Lansing. THE republicans of the 7th Ohio
district have nominated James B. Lucky Of
Ottawa county, for Congress. vice Hon. Chas.
Foster, declined. The Sd Congressional
democratic convention of New jersey renOm.
mated Hon. Miles Ross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21
MOntague.s Funeral.

j. Montague were followed to-day to Green.
wood cemetery by large cOncourse of citi-
ZenS, among whom were all prominent mem
bers OF the theatrical profession at present in
the city. Funeral services took place at the
Little Church around the Corner" Rev, DR..
Houghton officiating. The body was Inferred
in the family plot of Mr.. Lester Wallack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21

AFRAID OF AssAssINATION-E Edward Carter
Orangemen, has claimed and obtained the
protection of the authorities on account of
threats made against him by men-strangers
In the clty--who dog his steps going to and
and detectives accompany him wherever he
goes. and his house Is watched day and night
by officers well armed. He is afraid of being
aSSaSSinated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21
KEARNEY IN CHICAGO.
He Saws Ruler ia Nh Erial,d of III is

NEW YORK, August 21.-The HerdtdS Chi
cagO dispatch says Kearney's speech last night
was cOnglomeratiOn of vituperation. brava-
jectives, of a low plane of intellectually,
broken and fairly incOherent in argument. He
was repeatedly urged to tell the crowd
about his friend Butler, but he spoke quite
glngerly about him, and remarked that Butler
was no friend of HIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21
kilograms to The Star.
THE YELLOW FEVER.
New Orleans a Deserted City.
Spread of the Pestilence.
KEARNEY AND BUTLER.
NEWARK REGATTA AND SARATOGA RACES.
THE POTTER COMMITTEE.
THE YELLOW FEVER.
New Orleans a Deserted City.
Spread Of the Pestilence.
KEARNEY AND BUTLER.
NEWARK REGATTA AND SARATOGA RACES.
THE POTTER COMMITTEE.
THE SOUTHERN PESTILENCE.
Flight of Fifty Thousand People
from NnU lAr1

THE SOUTHERN PESTIIIENCE.
Flight Of Fifty Thousand People
from New Orleans.
NEW YORK, August PA special from New
Orleans says: Mr.. Sheater, of the Times, was
attacked by yellow fever last night. Fifty
thousand citizens are reported as having led
from the city.
Meeting of Fugitives from Memphis
A meeting OF the citizens of Memphis will
be held at the st. Nicholas hotel today to or
ganize assistance for those at home.
Negroes Attacked by the Disease.
A dispatch from Grenada says the fever has
attacked full-bloOded negroes, killing three
something unknown before.
Another Town Invaded.
The town OF Canton is now being deserted,
fever having broken out there, killing DR..
Nathan McCay and two others.
Forty Deaths in New Orleans To.
Day.
NEW ORLEANS, August 2l.-To-day's yellow
fever reports show 107 new eases and 40 deaths.
THE POTTER INVESTIGATION.
Major Burke again on the Witness
Stand.
mittee resumed its labOrs this morning Major
E. A. Burke Of Louisiana, again took the wit
ness stand. BY mutual agreement, said Wit
ness, friends Of Mr.. Hart were to visit Gen.
Grant with view TO ascertaining what bis
views re Oh the question of the establish
ment of the Nichols government, but there
was nothing said, as far as am aware, about
others that all troops would be withdrawn.
Witness read from some papers which he had
in his possession. The statement that there
was letter from MIR. Hayes to Mr.. Foste r,
under date of February 2Sd, containing tie
basis OF guarantees and assurances, verb
guarantees given to Sherman, Matthews, FOs-
ter, Der niSOn and Garfield, both at interview 8
which were held in the mmittee room of the
Senate and at WOrmley's hotel This letter
embraced all guarantees and assurances we
had" said the witness. Il acted as mes
senger myself, and we did not scratch
Tilaen, until the democratic party shook
him. gave a copy intended for Stanley
Matthews to Sherman whom 1 met ON the
stairs leading to the finance committee room
never stated that l received any letter Of
guarantees or assurances from Sherman or
others At the conference Major Burke said
that to his knowledge there was no note or
memoranda in writing. He met Mr.. Foster
subsequently at his room, but there was
nothing of any conversation committed to
writing"
Q. Was there not an understanding between
youse Garfield, Sherman, Foster and
Matthews that you and the other gentleman
on the other side should reduce any prOpO-
SitiOn made TO writing?
Witness replied that he was confident that
the subject under discussion at that time was
not rpducpd n writing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-21
Four ChfIdren Drowned

CINCINNATI, August PA special dispatch
from Michigan City, Ind, states that two
boys and two girls, children of Jacob Steffel
and Fred. Schwank, were drowned while bath.
Ing on Lake Michigan, near that place, last