davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-11

brush touched the handsome woodwork.
Last week the work was finished for this
season and the occupants Of the house can
now get the full benefit Of it.
matt AK Coz cro,.b :, onr ;nv;,.,io, l..,
,ro,l f,- chri.,,n.. ,ir. and sdd. rock.
i,,.hor., e. IN, orieip,I IL, We could
r,, a, frat im,eipo what wc .bou'd do
with mi. animal which wo. , decided
r,yori,o IN our childhood hut an ..cond
,,,,o,,h,. ba,, .,or,ln5.1 g. .,co,., oyc, :,
T. ,o,aoro1 c,r sl,ho,,b yo b.yc ,o u...
c.r 3, row {, may +. n, .oryic. r. p.o,
ours IA future years. We are grateful to
him for th" suggestion.
NJ Wp,i.m R,r,.. N. mail carrier
h.,a.o.o h;. ,io,, ,,1 Nu.or ma, ,gi,t
..,,l.,, No., ,,,,.;,,a T,. .,l..
%, tho wo,,p f., which b. rod, troks and.
ds,,lr rroc;,i,.,io, NJ II into tho ro.5
nycb % tho injury of nj. bc,J and face
III. b,r.o became frigbt.ucI and ran A. far
rs Potter Mills, where he was caught
We are glad to hear that no bones were
broken and hope that Mr. Baruc. viii stin
be ableto travel hi. .u.unl course as Of yorc.
''7 -,
-,'.'f',......'.....,'.,...-.
skillfl fingers are even now preparing
that drc..iuc-gow and purse and those
slipper. Tor Christmas day. A. she turned
away We know her cauc'u.iou was that
though tho article. will not require much
material they will cover an immense
amour, of brains.
,..,, =
Centre Hall, killed two pie' On Wclues-
day Of last week. which weighed, when
dressed, respectively ~ and al pounds,
or "a grand total of ols pouuds. This j. a
record in the rearing Of Jigs Of which Mr..
Boal may we'll be proud, for 3, s. no, often
that 30 much iuc pork sicak, sausage, etc,
-, -. ,,--,--.-...'..-
'
While Mr. Syhrcokorgaus,, Of Pleas
ant Gap, was on hunting expedition last
week some evil disppscd Persons entered
his barn on Tuesday night, injuriug the
-
- -, -,
= -
's - y .''.
Mr.. J. G.. Love i. successful in what
''' ''","' . - ,''' .'''' '''' - ~ >'' -
Nihr i'Eih SUI W." iltfFAA = thl h'ft'''aliF
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-11

Mr. Msyes carries the mail from Gem
tire Hall TO Spruce Creek. But some time
since Mr. Mayes met with misfortune in
the runaway Of his horse and the breaking
Of his wagon. Aside from few injuries
abou, his head We believe Mr. NJ. escaped
in safety, and we hope such catastrophe
will not happen to him again.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-11

III you want an overcOst for s2S0,
call st Lyon s Cos.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-11

While Mr. Syhrgckougaus,, Of Pleas
an; Gap, was on hunting expedition last
week some evil disppsod persons entered
his barn on Tuesday night injuring the
top OF his buggy by cutting &, and stealing
the cushions of hi, spring wagon. No
cause can be assigned Tor this outrage. and
the perpetrators shoull be- searched ON, and
brought to justice.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-11

-Mrs. J. g. Love is successful In what
eve, n" undertakes. For the concert FOR
the benefit Of the Baptist church on Christ
mas night sho has enlisted larger amount
Of Bcllofou,o talent than ever before.
Everything, from the grand orchestra to
the simple solitary song. will be worth
hearing, and o. for a Christmas night en-
ieriainment
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-11

Lyon Il Cos
ANoTHEE RAILROAD HORROR. - Not.
witbstanding tho multiiudinous instances
Of death on the rail, and the repeated
warnings to boy. TO be careful how they
play on or near the care, the practice Is
continued, and eliminated last Friday ai
Snow Shoe In an accident which OCCASION
ed instantaneous death. The victim this
time was bright little lad only eleven
years Of age. His name was Henry Baum,
the adopted son Of Jacob Rapp, of Snow
Shoe, and was formerly Of Pottsville, this
State. He and several other boys were
experimenting in The science Of rail.
roading with cars stationed at the Snow
Shoe mines. The cars were standing on a
down grade, and the lads we're running
them short distance and then stopping
them. One car was sent few rods down
grade and the brakes again put on. Henry
was standing near this car when another
was sent down against II. lie either did
not sec the approaching car or was unable
TO escape in time, for il struck the one in
advance, catching Hcnrys head between
the "dead. heads, or "bull-hcads," Tor
whatever the name may be Of those pro-
iections by which the cars are coupled),
killing him instantly. This distressing
occurrence, Of course, was The cause Of
much grief to the friends Of the unfor,u.
nate lad, 10 whom our sympathy Is cx-
tended.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-11

1t is recorded ;ha; Mr. jaime. Boal, Of
Centre Hall, killed two pis' On Wc3nes-
day Of last week, which weighed, when
dressed, respectively 81 and al poundsr
or "a grand total of ols pDunds. This ). a
record in the rearing Of piss Of which Mr.
Boai may woll be proud, for it is not often
,ha, 90 much anc pork stcak, sausage, etc,
as these two pss represented, can be pro-
cured with only III" car" and attention
which the rearing 81 two yorkors requires.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-11

Mr.. William Barn"-, the mail carrier
between this place and Milroy, met with
au accident short time since The axle
Of the wagon in which he rode broke, sud
denly prccipi,ating MIR b. into the road,
much to the injury Of his head aud face.
His horsc became frightened and ran a. FAR
rs Potter. Mills, where he was caught
We are glad TO hear that no bones were
broken and hope that Mr. Barues will s,ill
be abloto travel hi. usual course as Of yorc.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-11

A few days ago wo noticed pretty
young lady who took our measure 20 COM
ple,cly With one swift sweep OF her united
orb, a, 20 make %. feel quite sure that s"mo
.kilIfl fingers are even now preparing
tina, dressing gown and rursc and those
,liypcrs for Christmas day. A. she turned
away wc know her conclusion was that
though tho article. will not require much
material they will cover an immouso
amour, ,f brains.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-11

Bet calicos 81 cents per yard, a,
LYON 4 Co.'S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-02

the transaction of business. At the ses-
sion of the convention this morning Rev.
E. J. Brown, General Secretary OF the Fra
ternitv, presided, and after prayer by Rev.
DR.. West, fthis city, DR.. Thad A. Reamy
delivered an address of welcome on behalf
of Epsilon Alumni Chapter and was re-
sponded to by Major Willis G. Ransom, Of
Port Hudson, Mich.
Both addresses were short, pithy and de.
livered in conversational tone. Several
familiar Fraternity songs were then sung
and the Convention proceeded to organize
This closed the public exercises, and the
Convention will sit hereafter with closed
doors, but matters of interest will be made
public. The Grand Hotel is the headquar
ters of the delegates, and among those who
registered there this morning are the fol
lowing:
w. M. Cowgirl, Gambler O.; Aquils
Washburn, Paul Wilcox, W. S. Hammond
and G. w. Zwitzer, Greencastle, Ind. II
E. Sourley, Leavenworth, Kansas; w. G
Estep, Cadiz, O.; Major w. G. Raymon
Michigan; Frank Hood, Greensburg, Ind
G. R. Bonet, Louisville, KY; S. F. Read
Columbia, Ky;S. G. Boyle, Louisville, KY
J. N. Courtney, OweDsboro, KY; Cary ]
Warren, Louisville, KY; F. c. Davis, Au
burn, Ind. NJ. G. Steinman, Owensboro
Ky; W. N. Mccoy, Greensburg, Ind; w
b. Lindsay, Boston; NJ. M. Vaughan, Ian
caster, Ky; ]. Beemes, Delaware, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-02
Police Court Docket,

Drunk-Wm. Kelsey, Maggie Reynolds,
3d. James Ford, $5 August Schrauth,
bail forfeited; Mary Gallagher, 80 days;
Dennis O'Connor, 20 days.
Disorderly Conduct - Henry Meinken,
Annie Woolford, Bridget Farrell, contin-
ued; Benz. Sheldon, dismissed; James Daw
son, $50-30
Assault and Battery Moses Jackson
John Mitchell, John Burns So; Henry
Stueme, continued George Young, $15
John Lenley, 60 days.
Mscelaneous-Mn Wolf, keeping
house of i'll fame, continued; Mollie Foster
Stella Brooks, Alice Knox, J. c. Howard
yagrancy, continued; G. J. Lppert, Lewis
Wagner. false pretenses continued Mi.
chael Hays, malicious destruction OF
property, dismissed; Lizzie Hulihan, Mike
Mccormick, Mike Scollard, Annie Sheri
dan, James Dasindy, Mike Conners, same,
continued; Chas. Burns, accepting bribe,
dismissed; John Mcdonald, carrying con.
cealed weapons, dismissed; Geo. Sweeny,
same, 80 days; J. McNulty, practicing trick
game, continued; jeff. Shields, house break.
ing, continued Philip Fox, John Delaney,
driving over sidewalk. SO; Edward Johnson,
petit larceny, 30 days; Louisa Strunk, same,
continued; Michael Keegan, known thief,
continued Daniel Coffied, James Boohen,
burglary, continued; Lawrence Moran,
cutting, etc, continued; James Nuttles,
shooting, etc, continued; Lloyd G. Lith'
gov, robbing continued; Daniel Horsford
playing game of chance, continued; Johan
na kirkpatrick, using water without per-
nit, $50; Theodore Prinsella, incorrigibility
| House OF Refuge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-02
CITY Commissioners.

The City Solicitor decided, in regard to
the erection of the Bazaar" on Fifth
street Market Space that the only power
vested in the Board of City Commissioners
is the use of recommendation only, and
that the Board itself has no authority to
grant the request. The matter was referred
to the President of the Board.
The petition from the Cincinnati Steam
Heating Company asking permission to lay
steam pipes throughout the streets of the
city, was referred to the Committee on
Grades and improvements.
1t was resolved to close the Water-works
office on the opening day of the Exposition.
The following was adopted:
Resolved, That the resolution adopted
by the Board of Trustees Of the City Water
works February 23d, 1867, ordering that all
hydrant and other connections in the
streets or alleys be made by the Water
works and carried to the sidewalk with a
brass C ,ck and cast-iron stop-box and cover
be, and the same is hereby repealed. Such
repeal to take effect from and after the 1st
day of October next ensuing"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-02
Another Prisoner Escaues,

Another mysterious escape of a prisoner
from the Ninth-street station-house occur
red last night. VIM. Manning was arrested
last Saturday night, charged with being a
known thief.
He was locked up in the Ninth street
station and kept there until last night,
when by some means he managed to iber-
late himself When Lieutenant Meara and
Sergeant Devine went off duty last evening
Manning was still securely Gagged, but when
they returned early this morning De-
vine made the discovery that the bird had
flown.
The mysterious part of the affair is that
none of the officers or turnkeys know how
Manning managed to get from behind the
bars. The matter will be thoroughly in
yestigated
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-02
Local Personal.

Mr.. L. A. Kinsey last night celebrated his
wooden wedding.
Mr.. NJ. E. ingalls,, of the l., G. & L. Rail-
road, has returned from the East.
Hon. James W. Fitzerald returned this
morning from his trip to Kansas.
DR.. w. w. Dawson returned to the city
yesterday, after an absence of six weeks in
the East.
Mr.. G. J. w. Smith, Fire Commissioner,
has returned home from his trip to Bedford
Springs Penn.
Lewis Seasongood Esq, has returned
home with his family, having spent the
heated term at Long Branch.
Prof. ]. B. Chickering and family, who
have been spending the past two months in
New England, have returned home.
Mr.. John Kettleman celebrated his thir-
ty-Tfth birthday last evening with large
number of Turner's at Turner Hall.
Mr.. F. G. Falcott has returned home from
his country residence, at Atwater, Ohio,
where he has been spending the summer
James Faulkner and VIM. Foster won the
prizes offered by the Bell Telephone Com
pany for the highest number of calls
answered.
Miss Carrie Collord, eldest daughter OF
Newton B. Collord, of the irT of Collord,
Morrison & Co.. Commission Merchants OF
Walnut street, between Front and Second
streets, will be married OH the 9th Of Sep
tember to Charles Thilman, of the Tele-
phone Company. Both of Redbank, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-02
Political Points.

A Ewing and Rice Club was organized in
the Ninth Ward last night.
Mr.. Geo. w. Williams and Hon. Morit7
ryville last evening.
The Ewing and Rice Club of the Four
teenth Ward hold an adjourned session at
the Bank-street Engine-house tonight.
The Democrats of Precinct B, Twenty
third Ward, held meeting at Oertker's
Hall on Liberty street, below Baymiler
street, last night, to organize Ewing and
Rice Club.
Judge NJ. B. Hagans and Hon. Josiah
Kirby will address the Seventeenth Ward
Foster and Hickenlooper Club at the club
rooms, corner of Seventh and Cutter
streets, this evening.
Col. L. A. Harris, Chairman of the Ham
ilton County Campaign Committee, has
called meeting of his Committee for 8
o'clock this afternoon at Hamilton County
Democratic Club rooms, on Sixth street, be-
tween Vine and Race.
The Fifth Ward Republican Club organ
lied last evening by the election of s. N.
Maxwell, President; Asa Walker, Samuel
Bailey, Jr., DR.. A. L. Carrick G. w. Myers,
Vice Presidents; A. f. Mueller Secretary,
and A. Howard Hinkle, Treasurer.
A Committee, James Molly, Ellis Perry.
Chas. Doll, James Mclaughlin and Charles
McDevitt, Jr., have called meeting with
request that the draymen and teamsters
meet at Steuter's hall, northeast corner of
Woodward and Sycamore streets, Monday
evening next, at O. clock, for the purpose
Of organization.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-02
COMMONWEALTH CURRENTS.
Knickknacks Knocked Together In
Old Kentucky.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star.
BENTON Sept. 2.-Yesterday afternoon,
near Calvert City, Miss, Miss Baker, six
teen years old, and her brother were swing
ing together, when she attempted to stop
the swing with her foot, but in so dong she
was thrown from the swing, her head strik-
ing the ground so violently that she died in
half an hour.
PADUoAH, Sept. 2.-Yesterday man
named Henry Grady, and Henry School
craft, Jr., got into fight during which
Grady drew knife and inflicted terrible
wound in the side of Schoolcraft, cutting
one of his ribs entirely in two. 1t is now
thought the wound will prove fatal. Grady
made his escape, and is still at large.
PRINCETON, KY, Sept. 2.-David Cantrill,
aged eighteen, shot and killed A. Frank
Mcconnell, aged ten, in this county. Can
trill is in Jail here without trial.
HoPK1NsvILLE, Sept. 2.-In Trigg County
A. D. Brown has been found guilty of man
slaughter in killing Hardy Soloman in 1870
and sentenced to ten years in the peniten
tiary
HoPKINsvILLE, KY, Sept. 2.-Dr. John s.
Stapp, principal of the Trenton High School
has been so terribly gored by vicious Jer
sey bull that his life is despaired of.
GLASGOW, Sept. I'm Metcalfe County
John CaWthorne married, three or foul
weeks ago, but soon began whipping hi:
wife, and finally drove her off. They acci
dentally met on Sunday, and violent
quarrel resulted in his shooting hel
through the body, causing her death. The
murderer escaped.
SHELBYvILLE, Sept. 2.-Robert Mosely
Town Marshal, shot and instantly killed
Bud Oliver, a saloon-keeper at Camdenville
Anderson County, Saturday evening. Nose
ly is in Jail.
NIcHoLAsvILLE, Sept, 2.-Yesterday Will
Hates, aged ten, shot, perhaps fatally, But
Ter Cobb and Arthur Reynolds, whom be
caught in melon patch.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-02
LIVES HIS LIFE OVER.
An Arkansas Man Begins Again at the
Alphabet.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
LITTLE Rock, Sept "A young merchant
living below Pine Bluff, on the Arkansas
River, was stricken with meningitis over
six years ago.
He soon recovered however, when it was
seen that his memory and power of speech
had deserted him. Otherwise his mind was
bright enough, and he learned rapidly. Be-
fore his illness he was good scholar, but it
has been found necessary to reinstruct him
in the alphabet, reading and writing.
By degrees he is learning everything over
again, although he has not the faintest re-
collection of them before. Even letters
written by him previous to his sickness, he
remembers nothing of, and has just learned
to read again.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-02
Wee WirelilngS.

Weeds store burned at Espyville Pa.
Old Mr.. Odell sucided near Greenville
Ohio.
Firemen's tournament now in progress a
Titfin, 0.
Destructive cyclone struck Fredericks
town, 0.
Third Regiment O. N. G. in camp nea
Piqua, 0.
Nails advanced to 81 go card at Wheel
ing, w. Va.
David Fl. Fountain suicided at Eator
Rapids Mich
Nathan Knapp's residence burned a
Linesvlle, Pa.
Gus. Brakeman, aged eighteen, saicide(
at Cleveland, o.
Abe Menier, of Xenia, O., fatally as
saulted by a negro.
Leroy Jones, aged sixty-three, dropped
dead at Canal Dover, O.
Michter Thomas buried alive by cavins
bank at louisiana Mo.
Joseph King, of Columbus, O., fatally
crushed between bumpers
Drew, anOther OF tne RaDe mufuererS
confesses at Lebanon, Pa.
Marko HUFFMAN fell from his bicycle al
Philadelphia, and was killed.
H. Clay Mcclure, aged twenty-one
drowned at Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Remains of unknown woman found ir
the Maumee at Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Wife of Lew. Benedict, the minstrel
granted divorce at Milwaukee.
McCracken Roberts, farmer, killed by
falling tree at McConnelsville 0.
Charles Breton, veteran of the war oi
1872 died suddenly near Plain City.
Charles f. Burnham, attorney, attempted
suicide at Erie, Pa. Marital troubles.
Jacob Vassar, aged fifteen, fell from {
buckeye tree near Kenton, O., and was
killed.
Richard Stevenson, Deputy q. s. Mar
shall, was killed by horse thief in Indal
| Territory.
Prof. De Han. prominent music teacher
aged seventy-six mysteriously murdered
near Pittsburg.
The house OF ill-fame in which Pat. Car
roll was murdered at Cambridge City, Ind.
burned by mob.
Olmstead & Cameron's mills and elevator
factory destroyed by fire at Burlington, Ia
Loss over 100000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-02
OUR EXPOSITION.
Interesting Facts to Exhibitors-.E Every
thing Progressing Lively.

The buildings have been in readiness for
some time, but the exhibitors display a
backwardness in getting ready their goods
for the opening day. They should bear In
mind that If they do not take possession OF
the space allotted to them by this evening,
said space will Immediately be given those
who have previously been barred out
The fence in front of the building is nearly
completed. Opening and booths will inter,
vene between the south and north end, for
the gates and money changers offices.
The big engine, under the general super.
vision of Mr.. Norton, is being set, and
one-half of the tremendous fy-wheel is in
position. The ground floor in Floral Hall
is being laid off in walks, and everything
has tendency toward q speedy compile
tion. OF course, exhibits will come in alter
the opening of the same as usual; this can
not possibly be avoided, but to cause as
title confusion as possible, exhibitors
should hurry up their displays.
The elevator will be completed and In
running order by to-day, when those as
signed to space on the upper floor can be-
gin to bring in their goods
The corps of police are well up TO theil
duty, and have good chief. Their uni
form is quite soldierly but neat.
Mr.. Pendleton and Mr.. McAlpin are un
firing in their effort to thoroughly perform
their part, and Mr. Dale is seen flying
around in his usual business way.
NOTES.
Prospects encouraging for a fine display
There will be very credltable display o
statuary.
Permission to work at night can only be
obtained from Mr.. Dale.
The engravings will be as fine if not fnel
than any ever seen in this country.
Present indications are that this will be
the largest show in the world this year.
A very fine selection of engravings has
been requested from MesSrs. Sewall and
Klaghorn.
The exhibitors are coming in pretty
lively and taking possession OF their al
lotted space.
Over sixty cases of pictures have arrived
from New York, Boston, Philadelphia
and New Orleans.
Mr. McAlpin, Superintendent of the Art
Department, will work day and night
until the opening.
The electric light will be placed in Floral
Hall and throw its brilliant rays upon the
grand display of evergreens and plants.
Workmen will commence to-day taking
The pictures to Art Gallery, where they
will be unpacked and made ready fol
hanging.
President Hayes, Generals Sherman anG
Sheridan and the Governors OF Kentucky
Florida, Kansas and West Virginia have
consented to be present at the opening.
Messrs. VIM. H. Stewart & Sons, carpen
ters and builders, On the corner of Plum
and Canal Streets are the manufacturers o.
the turnstiles to be used at the gates
Each one will register 10, 1000 fares.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-02
In Respect to the Memory of Nr. John
Winter.

The Ticket Agents Association held a
meeting at the Gibson House this morning,
Mr.. ]. NJ. Kelley in the Chair, and ap-
pointed Committee consisting of Messrs.
Walker, Johnson, Rechtin, Cassell and
Northrop to draw up resolutions ON the
death OF Mr.. John Winter, for many years
Ticket Agent of the B. & o. Road for this
city. The committee also decided to attend
the funeral at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the late residence of the deceased,
No. 800 West Ninth street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-02
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
Ed. G. Harding and Kate L. Hendrick.
Chas. E. Pugh and Jessie B. Hoffner.
w. Harrison Abbott and Eliza Nelson.
George Robson and Cora Manet.
VIM. Frees and Gertrude Fissel.
w. 0. Bangs and Abhie NJ. Smith.
Joseph jain and-Wiermel.
Michael E. Reilley and Lizzie Smith.
John B. Lanman and Rosie Ruff.
Thomas E. Walsh and Sarah McDevitt.
George Mages and Matilda Trapp.
Joseph Cox, Jr., and Mary Covington.
Napoleon D. Barr and Marie L. Smith.
Charles E. Lindsay and Jessie E. French.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-02
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed O
record since our last report:
H. e. Pessel, 40 yrs Germany.
John Albert, 49 yrs, Germany.
Sam. Epstein, IS yrs, Germany.
R. Poster, 2 weeks, city.
Harvey Cope, 8 mos city.
Andrew Hardin, / day, city.
William Dohman, weeks, city.
Roger Mahoney, 20 yrs, city.
Ida Freisschlay, mos, city.
John Leisure, 10 mos city.
George Reed, Is mos, city.
Charles McElfresb, 2G yrs, city.
Anna Klus, A yrs, city.
Mary Westhoff, Is mos city.
Infant Walton, stillborn, city.
Alphonso Mayer, 2 days, city.
Fannie Bostle, 40 years, England.
Arabella Caswell, IA yrs. Pennsylvania.
Samuel Hayden, As yrs, Pennsylvania.
Silas DeHart, 2S yrs, Mississippi.
Ellis Clark, 27 yrs, United States.
Anna Williams, Ct yrs, Maine.
Edward Mcbride, 45 yrs, Canada.