davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-26
IT VIII NOT BE DIsCREDITED.
The Report OF the Committee on Naval Affairs
Jmdaed by Extrncts from ID. MImntes.

WASHINGTON Juno 05-An nttpmpt yvns
made by ROhoSOn this morning, through tho
Asso,i,toI pross g. ,hr,r- 1t.,.oti, ,u ,i,o
AN9vNi i"'cu iiVS9' W tiioM "lsVirut VIi 'iV
crushing repOrt prcseutcl ly Mr. WhittnOrne
-, -. - a. T., -. - ,-.,t., ~.
NJ the clpse ol tne hst he7son, b) asserting that
tho ronnrt lid not hnyn tho snnetfnn Of the
=, -, -,
House committee on Naval Affairs. The fOl-
io,r;,,, v,r,o,a fro,, ,bo ,,i,,,,os - ,l,t o,,,
i"N'hE VN't"-'9 h"h .hv hiih"t'9 VI hi'' OVih-
mittce show the untruth Of this assertion:
On tn' l0ln ol january NJ ln'lhD'fS belnG
present. the committee agreed 10 the following
Tho, for tho nurroso ofdschoryng ho u,cs ir,no.ca
upon lhe ...nlhit'e on Na.Nl NunIH ~ ~. h2u,e n'
keptcsthHuNe, n tht adoiu1h vi NE NuW resolution.
Wi~ committee VIII fc,"kihl' a. Nhtt ni ue W-uholN
n,iI' tl,in ~ We record vi M We n,'on, ~ &
W",r uA ui, 'uWhll''" "n NANhl NunHH. anu th'te"Ie
unl,rtae Tue INV, susati, itrITel ny ue StcrttHrN
OF tu. NANy aHu ihc lrr-l",ht, ln IN ul' Hi..A
tclnt ana hec'mlNNln- u"un' nt-. 80 submitted
To- ih. pii. nt ,on u .nsf,s'@ @ nni WI. WI 'nlnNyIMu. H.
gate it u-In~lN"h fhu >ifN q" SINUS "hi 'l't l"hh,
pr9lcrN lhr s~t, ',i,n oi ',hracis hs'tsmrht' .nu
ntN.i mHd' Tor lht pui.hA,c 10 hANh .il'- "hl lhc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-26
THE Glass or rs TAssiR.
Hearing their Historian. Poet. and Prophet.
and singing their Farewell song.

PoUGHKEEPsIF June 25-Thero Is large
gathering here from all parts Of the country to
attend the commencement of Nussar College.
The commencement, properly SO called takes
place tomorrow. But to-day We have the pre-
monitory symptom. 1t ia called class day That
Is to say. 1t is the occasion when the graduating
class with the consent. but without the inter-
ference Of the faculty Of the college have n sort
Of preliminary commencement Of their own.
At3 O'Clock this afternoon class day opened
in the college chapel. when Miss Harriet L.
stanton. President Of the class. was conducted
to the chair Tho large hall was filed to over
flowing 10y the students and distinguished la
dies and gentlemen from various parts Of the
Union. After music 10y tho band. Miss Stanton
made the Introductory speech. Ii was model
Of chnste. crisp. polished oloduence. had for
gotten 10 say that this young lady is one OF the
daughters ot Mr. Henry y. stanton.
The exercises in the hall consisted OF three
speeches and a poem. The bard Of the occasion
was Miss Elizabeth Fullick Of Michigan. 1t was
a fine contribution 10 tho muses.. Miss Mary II.
Rollins Of Massachusetts followed with sar-
castle history ot the struggles pl the class dur
ing the last four years to climb the hill Of tcra-
ure. science. and fame, The essay aboun1ed
with the happiesl hits. NeNt came Miss Lille
J. Gray Of Pennsylvania. She discoursed OF the
present duties of the class in n philosophic
vein. The closing GRAFTON fell from the lips Of
Miss Mary W. Clarke Of Vermont. who prophe-
sled A. 10 the future Of tho class. II was a
unique performance, and Llbbod all over with
The oxerciscs In tho chapel being over. the
students and the spectators repaired o. a tent
on the lawn near the elm tree which the gradu-
atlng class set out four years ago when thcy en-
tered college. Here thcre was music by the
band two short nddrcssas. the delivery OF the
spade for tree planting 10y tho seniors 10 the
juniors, the whole winding ny with the Rradu-
ating class joining hands and singing their
farewell song. This evening tho seniors had a
class supper with their invited guests and q
promenade concert. The day was beautiful
and everything went OF rlarulngly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-26
" Thcn how Is i you, can't re.mg9mber whether

Then how is It you can't remember whether
you. were at Schelzne's or not 2
-. We'll. remember now that was not. may
still more NOR stcrnly, You. swqre that you were
In Virginia the sunday before"
Then Prosecutor jenkins said that he was
through with the witness, and ut once ex-Sec;
retary Robeson demanded that the letter signed
Jcns" which was sent to Prosecutor jenkins
shortly after the murder be read. ThG, letter
he said. was a direct offer TO convict Hunter
panics from paying tho $4,000 insurance.
They could not be relieved from paving that
insurance unless Hunter was convicted. The
letter shows the motive Graham might have
had to fasten the crime upon Hunter.
judge woodruff would net allow Inc letter G,,S to
IT, The letter 10 us follows:
Pnil.nrtrni, Feb 2 1879
N, J,ait. P,q>aiino Aaornti of G,o1,i r'g'g, y )
ali o. ~" and YHys % & ,bs Arsrn
II tic hic insurance companies Interested will deposit
5000 with third party TO be paid TO me II they
saved the s2e On viii tak to you and guarantee our
and the eomganc. ! Till nottake hold OF the matter
Il yon wish an interview these terms reply in the
L,lqsr personals" as follows
Terms accepted Meet me in confidence.
The defence then announced that they were
through. and the court was ADJOURNED until to-
morrow morning. Prosecutor jenkins mas
some new evidence. which he has discovered
since clos ing his case, and which no will offer
In rcbuttnl. He regards II as very important.
There was some surprise manifested when
cN-Spcretnry Ruhesun announced that the de-
fence had closed Hunter had sworn that he
was at Epp's at the time the murder was COM
mittcd. and yet no effort seems to have been
made 20 bring Epp TO Camden. His testimony.
II what Hunter says is true would complete the
evidence ot an aibi. Hunter swore that after
he won't from Epp's he was met by a lady. and
that he talked with her and that he nclped n
man repair buggy that had broken down. He
told the Prosecutor that he had made no effort
10 find either OF these Witnesses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-26

James Farnan. son OF Patrick Tarnan. q
wealthy contractor, is an excellent swimmer II lisa
common diversion for him TO swim from the New York
shore az sixty third street TO Biackwc island strong
current and powerful cos must bc encountered In this
feat farnan swan to and from the Island yesterday.
and aftcrward walked leisurcly toward his home In
Avenue he met James ODonucll OF the Boulevard and
SiNii,h street After excited talk. those who
near Jaw blows exchanged. Onoucll drew a revolver
Fnrnnu and fired farnln staggered back, pressing
his hand his lett breast Then be cll lie was takon
to th. Roo syo Hospital In'c last night his condition
was prgearlous. ODOnncll had not been arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-26
Arre.ting Counterfeiter..

READING. Pa. June 25-Some time ago Jacob
: Werner, wcnkno"n citizen Of womel-dori IL this
county was arrested the charge OF being Of the
ringleadois Of gang OF oountorfciiers who had
been flooding this county with spurious money lie gave
bail for his appearance hut nttcrward disappeared
clcgram was received to-day inm Peoria, H., aunounc
l that he had been arrested there and would be- held
until Several Of the cinlcus of tins and Lebanon
cnuuuc- have been mixed up in this hillr among them
Gcuigc ktrsnrT Clc Clcrk In the ffothunnWrN office
in nic Count House here DrtccuNt OhcrnFion arrested
man to dHy At Wumo iuri ON the same charse There
scoms n hhNe bNcm reRnlar oreAmlKat0n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-26
Fighting with the Indians.

SILVER CITY, June 25 Tho advance troops Of
Gen Howard attacked the hosules sunday last forty
five miles from Fort HHrney Capt Bernard bore the
brunt OF uie engagement The battle took place at Curry
Greek. Gcn Howard has sent all the troops possible to the
front Col Robbins ami TWO soldiers were Killed tuuturs
rode 2Ol miles IA furnish Gen Howard Ni the nrW- nl
the battle, and to ASK lor tornoicrm'nts MAJOR h.ctL
NJ Camp iNons has been notified 10 protect the WHINE
mucca ruai and gNe hattie to hn,ules fleeing IN the d.
rccon n WNhcV The probabilities Hic that the Indians
have met Wuth severe rpulse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-26
"cod.civen. rrenvcn.In.p,red. Noble rrenry.-

" We do not pretend TO deny that Michael To-
hin KILLED Peter Ancrs' ~ai Ten Foster IN the trial u
Ton before Judge Benedict Yesterday but he did IL Ia
a Cui i2ivcn hcaycniuspircl and mobile frenzy. shah
convince Won that robin wa. 1miy. turnuAhly entirely
convinced ihAt Peter AHcr- Hnd hi- wife .'tr"d I'M
proYer relations Edward VI Fuller .ui,t q. t. od
ihst Tplm hai said 10 him. wi,u ny 'run ", Il Poni
10 Mainland Pals that he wa. Hiug down lust to catch
one uf tn-0 fellow. referring 10 tWu mon whom he sus
lc.ttI with bis wNc. Tobn sad that hr had prod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-26
Kined by "a Boiler Explosion.

HARRIsBuRG Pa. June 25.-Fo large boilers
~ the puddle mills OF the Chesapeake Nail Works tins
city exploited this morning The mill was almost entire
iv demolished. Chambers BoWermasier. foreman, was
t,nruily mutilatcd and Instantly Killed Henry Noss
John Has ucorpc Frank ana john Hrtuck, wolkmcu,
were badly ecaldpd aud injured ly the ny int drbrs ono
feet height hnd landed m field about 800 ieei itom
tho scene the lOsiuu Another WAs blown through
Inc ,np ot the mlll nu brick warehouse. thrl was
carried into another warehouse, Indy damhtlW The
hullIn.. aud the fourth hhlcr whs cnur,lN tom TO
nIlcNs Iho luss r eemlled ~ rom el2Oll " sl1OQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-26

Yesterday morning four large cases were
found IN the Henderson street yard OF the Pcnnyvana
Railroad. Jersey City. having evidently been thrown
from freight train. only two OF the cases had been
broken nnd their contents removed 1t was ascerianed
bv special officers McGcc anil Kecn that the cases.
which hul ttrn allied With canned fruit and the other
the vi tc first rciht train. which, az half past 10
O'Clock the previous night had been standing by the
.lc of the "NOduc clfs. which used To carry tue
TO ard from tho Meadow shops II Is supposed that
the thieves -ccrocd themselves tn these and forced
oven the door Ut the freight cbr II alongside
JUhn Norton hn, beru ARE ,ted susticion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-26
Railroad stock sold by Auction.

Adrian II. Muller sold by auction. yesterday
m the Exchange sale,rooms 371 shares of the capital
stock OF the Prospect fArA and Concy Island Railroad
the property Of Andrew X Cuver, President aud Allan
G Washington treasure MANY railroad men were
present but the bidding VA, NOT very lively The Who'll
lot was uurrhs scd ht Donald Mckay fur tlh1ir The
total capital su, inc roai Is S5NioD1 Mr. Culvcr D..
.nd 10 have aVtrpd that the stock hid ~ in iis III
tcrcs AMI that lair uer hai boen made, II would
have been sold unfcserYedly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-26

fire started in the woodhouse I'm the rear Of
23l Eighth avenue yesterday afternoon and extended to
adjoining buildings at 23lB5 Bghih avenue and SJ2 West
Twenty second street FRANCES II Blackburn, negro
AGED 81 was rescued from the hurnng house Rt 2il hY
Onccr Thumh, the twentieth street police. She was
removed 10 3l2 West Twenty hr,i street wl,rr She dtd
heart disease rSult U iught. Mary Obncn of the
same house jumped rom third story window with a
chd IN her arms buthoh escaped injury The damage in
Samuos millinery stone Al 2A WAS - bpJ Matthew s.
IrAun's JVMcly store at 2tlls, sl,Dt lhr huiinss,
owned by Mnncld II. Tuekr, were damaged s4,3OJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-26

United States Senator b. X. Bruce Of Missis
sri arrived with h. bride rom Cleveland iist evening
They went 10 the Hoffman House. and remained quietly
m their rooms The senator muaito, tail. well pro
rurtrurd. aud hHnisou Mrs Bruce l. a daughter
Dr Wilson uf cleveland. She is graduate o the tlcNo
hand i-h school iu l~72 and fnusht u one of the pulu
schools there size Is once mia negro Her brother i
lawyer n tlrN,aud They are to sail iu the steamer Al
.trla 20 Iuy tor Lurupe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-26
A sale Of Thoroughbred Cattle.

Thoroughbred Jersey and Ayrshire cnttle.
mostly mich cows from C. Farley short llhlsiarn
at Miburn y j. were sold boy auction in Knapp sstabcs
in seventh avenue. yV,ier'Iy. C0lalie, 4iiG OF the
American aud Jersey Cattle Re.i-cr,' went or sioo
Octoroon Ga35 of the American Jersey Herd
Book,' sl52 80. Spangie, 3.26 OF the Anericnn ane
canada Herd Book" Imported hv tic late District
Attorney Driaueld Smith, si2i Daisy second a OF The
ANrsltre Herd Boob s'it Bonnie Dnnu. ~ of ayr
shire Record sso, Dora and Nero s1d1l ANA Golden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-26

As Thomas Doyle Of 50 Bergen strcot. Brook
lyu WAS scoring Tor Patrick Ryan IN the shooting sal.
lcrv IN Manhattan PARK. Brooklyn yesterday john
Shea ci go Wan Brunt street hrcd Two shot, from a
pistol rccklcssly one ball entered bNylNs u-ht lip.
causing nrsh wound tour inches lons o'on. .i WHO
was arrested acriod that the shooting was AOeid' hi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-26
Trying to Obtain Plan. of German ror,re..e..

berlin. Juno 25-The EngshmAn. Bishop,
VINO Mns accused of hrihng officials 10 Obtain plans Of
IN Gcrnany hns been convicted and sentenced
" IN Anl hall years imprsonment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-26

T,NNANY HAT NV YonN, June -, 1879
DEAR SIN: viii You do the favor tO meet me III Ian
many Hall TUESDAY evening. the 2jth inst, at 2
ucl H. husiucs, Of importance the purport oi which
viii communicate tn Nuu when We meet hope you
cauln Ike 1t cpnNcu cuicnt 90 be- present nni ohigc
Yours very respectfully JohN hfLlr
Al cNlcccd 20 learn who 10 be IN. Successors oi
Police Commissioners Lrhaldt and wheeler. AMI ENcts
Commissioner Morton. They were Disappointed Mhcn
they usccrailrd that thvs nal been summoned 10 hear
how the Tammauy news iaItl- were Progressing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-26

MADRID. Juno 25.-The condition of Queen
Mcrrrdes still ,criOus hu she passed quiet ntht No
rsh hcmohage has occurred and the ply scans have
not Oatn IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-26

TRENTON. y. J. June 25.-John S, Clarke ono
Of the participants IN the pIc hst iu Salon county, =.
] Who ha. Nccn confined h, uc State prison some
time, was discharged today
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-26
LIFE IN TIE METROPOLIS.
DAsBES HERE AND THERE BIZ THA
SUNS REPORTERS.

The Irving Hall Democratic Orgnniznttca
CompIeted-A Pubiic Enroiiment TO he
Made In Every Assembly District In July.
The irving Hail Democratic Organization.
The Organizing Committee Of the Irving Han
AntiTammany Democracy completed last evening the
plan Of the organization which they have been forming
since January last The plan provides for the enrollment
in every Assembly District July 90 90 -, 25 90 ana
81 Of the Democratic electors who willing to support
the party. The enrolment is to be publicly made.
and supervised by three registrars In each dis
tct 10 he appointed by the association William Henry
Hurbert Nelson J. Waterbury, James z. Morrison.
James DAILY. John Callahan Louis VI Do'chor, Charles
D. fngersoll Adolph l. Sanger Emil Bonneville Thomm
Costgan and James Fitzgerald were appointed com
mittee prepare address to the Democracy TO bs
read IN the meeting NJ the association which will be heh
In Irving Hall ON Monday evening next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-26
Not What They Expected.


Fifty Tammany Democrats mot last evening
In the basement OF the hg wiSwa in Fourteenth street
In obodi. nee TO the following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-26

The chief parts OF the estates Of all these. oN,
ceIi tho Duk"- Of IhrhWond Dcrons-hirr, ana
the nntr,cs of Scotland are larger. those of Eng
land are usually much more valuable. Tne
land OF the Duke OF sutherland is nearly MI ~
lie cnunty of Sutherland in the extreme north
oi Scntinnd. Trough he hae 21OO hcrrs IN
Smffordshiro England. and l75OO acreS, IN
Shropshire, Wales. D. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-26

Gray's A merican Capsules Tin Boxes.
Soft soluhci cheapest o. American manufacturer all
a. " gigts-Adh
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-08
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

This liniment very naturally originated in Amert.
CO, where Nature provides I'm her laboratory such
surprising antidotes for the maladies OF her chill
dren. Its famo has been spreading for IS years,
until now It eneirclcs tho habitable globe.
The Mexican Mustang Linimcnt is matchless
remedy for all external ailments OF man and beast
To stock owners and farmers It IS Invaluable.
single bottle often saves q human lifo or re-
Atores tho usefulness Of an excellent horse, OF.
cow, or sheep.
It cures foot-rot, hoof-ail, hollow hotn, grub,
serew-worm, Ghouldcr-rot, mango, tho bites and
stings OF poisonous reptiles and insects and every
such drawback to stock breeding and bush life.
It cures every external trouble OF horses, such
as lameness, scratches, swinny, sprains, founder.
uind.gall, ring bone, etc, etc.
The Mexican Mustang Linlment Is the quickest
cure In tho world for accidents occurring in the
family, in tho absence OF q physician, such as
burns scalds spralns, cuts, etc, and for rheuma'
tism, and stiffness engendered by exposure. Par
ticularly valuable TO Miners.
Il is the cheapest remedy in tho world, for Il
penetrates tho muscle TO the bone, and single
application Is generally sui.lcient to cure.
Mexican Mustang Liniment Is put up in three
sizes OF bottles, the larger ones being proPortion
ately much tho cheapest. Sold cYeryNvhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-08

The proceedings entered against Mr..
LORD in the New York Courts, requiring
him to appear and answer to the charge OF
lunaey, has brought him forth, and he ap-
pears before the public as the facts become
known in much more favorable light than
do his sons 1t now appears that the sud
den disappearance of the Senior LORD and
Mrs. HICKS after their marriage, was for
the purpose OF appeasing the wrath OF one
of his sons who had sent the most threat
ing and abusive letters to Mrs. HICKS prior
to the wedding, threatening to take her life,
that of his own children and complete the
tragedy by taking his own life. Mr.. LoRD
has teen examined by competent physi-
clans and pronounced thoroughly compe-
tent to manage his own affairs, and relnin-
ing his faculties in remarkable degree
for one OF his age. The New York Sun
speaks direct to the question when it says
that Mr.. LORD might well prefer to put
his trust in one, altogether lovely, beanti-
fnl, and highly accomplished. whose fidel-
ity and devotion rs n wife had already
been tested, rather than in son so unnat-
ural ms to threaten his own life and the
lives Of his children because he was vexed
about money ...
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-08
General August Willicn.

In the death Of Gen. WILLCH, which
was briefly recorded in our last issue, passes
away one Of the many warm hearted, pat
riotic Germans who took such n conspicu-
OILS part in the cause OF the Union against
the late rebellion. Though without rel.
ative on this side OF the Atlantic his fu-
neral pageant comprised sorne $500 people
who came far and near 10 honor the mem
ory Of the gallant old veteran. lie was
universally popular with all whom he
came in contact in the several positions
he occupied during the war.
Gen. WILLICH was born in Eastern
Prussia in 1910; commenced his military
education at Potsdam at the age IL of years.
lie served as Lieutenant and Captain in
the Royal Artillery, the highest branch OF
service in the Prussian army. In 1868 he
took sides with the Revolutionists, was
made chief in command Rt Condarn, where
he was defeated. His cause lost, with Q
price en- his head, he was compelled 10 flee
tha country. He fled to Switzerland, thence
10 England, and IN 1893 reached the United
States. lie worked year at the trade ol
carpenter in New York, then procured EN-
ployment in the Office of Coast Survey at
Washington. In 1858 he turned up al
Cincinnati and became editor OF the Work,
imgmen's organ. When the war broke oui
he drilled the famous old 9th Ohio Reg't
Of which Col. BoB MCCooK commanded
went into the field as Adjutant and hecon,,
Major. AfterwArd he took the 32d Indian;
in the field aA Colonel. In 1868 he wa
elected Auditor OF Hamilton county nnC
served one term, after which he visited
Germany and attended lectures at the Uni
versity at Berlin for year or two. At tn
breaking out Of the Franco Prussian wa
lie made an effort to get a command bu
failed. He then returned to this country
and being single man took up his resi-
denee with his friend CHARLES HIPP, a
st. Marys, who had served with him as hi
Adjutant.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-08

Ifeither the hard or soft, the gold or eil-
yer money people are correct in their
views, then are we nation OF lunRtics
The Greenback theorists attribute all the
business failures, suicides, etc. (small pox
and diptheria, &c.) are attributable to the
financial policy Of the government. The
Cincinnati Breaktast Iabte esls down nearly
to the bottom facts in the following para.
graph
The papers all over the country keep
wading through the financial mud, and
kicking II abont lively on their readers.
Jones wants gold. Brown wants silver,
Smith wants greenbacks, Thompson wants
gold and silver, johnson wants gold silver
and greenbaeks; and thus the reader is
hustled from pillar to post by the inlelli-
gent fAaneiers Of ths press ill lie wishes
the earth would burn up and dissolve into
nothingnsss. His only knowledge IL, he
nothing knows,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-08
Ohio Patents.

MessrS. GEORGE c. Tracy & Co., solicit.
ors OF patents, No. Euclid Avenue Block
Cleveland, furnish us the following list ol
patents granted to residents of this State
for the week ending Jan. 18th. J. Lang.
Slaff, Cleveland, stone-sawing machine
S. 4 NJ. Ruthenberg, Cincinnati, cot,
ton harvester. L. r. Butman, Milan, fur.
mace door. II. ii. Case, Cleveland, FIRE kin.
dler. II. r. Ridgley, Ashland, harness pad
c. l.. Wilcox, Lima, wheel hub Baron &
TAllman, Bellaire, oil can. J. T. Cody,
Cincinnati, metallic glass vessel neck. Cor
desman, Jr., Cincinnati, panneling ma.
chine. II. Gerould, Cleveland, commode
cover shield. w. Hopkins. Bellaire, paper
window shutter. L. C. Sohnell, Akron
clnometsr. A. Ross. Cincinnati. gass re.
tort charge. A. w. Zimmerman, Dayton
refrigerator car. Reissue: Ira Reynolds
Dayton. book binding. Trade Marks j.
w. Gaf g. Co.. Cincinnati, yeast. Knowle les
TAy lor & Co., East Liverpool, earthenwo re
Also the following for the week ending
January 22d: !. Clark, TippecanOe, mr..
bor for gardens; ID. Jones, Youngstown
roll for rolling metal +. w. Wissinger
West Milton, Anger; i. Brown, South
Charlestown, can waxing apparatus; J. F.
Brinkman, Cincinnati, screw cutting die
holder J. s. lIalscy, Lebanon, carboniC
acid generating attachment; II. w. Ham.
Inersmith, South Bend, rail jnint; j. W
Johnson, Cincinnati, key retainer; o. W
Ie Mar, New Burlington, saw filing ma
chine; W. Aldrlch, Dayton, horse hay
rake; A. Brubaker, Ashland, bag holder
w. b. Bnser. Chillicothe. washstand NJ
A. Dalton, Cincinnati, time loek ". A
King, Dayton, Shelf for csoking-stove c
IT, Rodig, Cleveland, hose nozzle, ]. Rey
nolds, Dayton, removable book binding
Reissue (. Reynolds, Dayton, bool
binder. lIIt
Dsslgn Reynolds and Reynolds, Dayton
lux.