davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09

each battle and 81 900 the odd fight decid
ing the main. Seventeen matches were
effected. Score, New Jersey ten, New York
seven.
rIE EATER VERSUS INDIANS.
Norman Taylor the pie-eater is 10 run
another twenty miles with Indians and
we'll known professionals in Gilmore's Gar.
den next Saturday evening.
on THE BENCH,
Of o53 dogs entered, I90 were on exhibi-
tlon when the bench show opened. A deer
hound and pug-dog are scheduled worth
$4,000 each, while an English setter, red
setter, Irish wolf-hound and setter pup are
valued by their owners at 5000 each.
HARRIMAN's EXHIBITION.
PHGLADELrHG., Pa, April 9.-Harriman,
the pedestrian, gave an exhibition walk in
in this city yesterday. He covered five
miles in the afternoon in forty four minutes
and twenty-four seconds, and five miles in
the evening in forty-four minutes and five
seconds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09

/ S@N@NSS
Cincinnati Presbytery-Ladies' Missionar,
Societies Of the Presbyterian and M. z
| Churches.
| The Presbytcry of Cincinnati is holding
its regular spring session at the Third Pres
byterian Church, Rev. w. Richew, Modera.
tor The session was opened last evening
with an address, and the forenoon to-day
was spent in the reading of the minutes OF
the fall session, and the several special
meetings which have since been held, and
in the transaction of few items of bust
ness.
The annual meeting of the Women's For
eign Missionary Society OF the Cincinnati
Presbytery also met at the Third Church,
and after devoting an hour to a special
prayer meeting, proceeded to the transac-
ton of business.
The minutes of the Young Ladies' Branch
were read, several committees were appoint
ed the reports of the auxiliary societies
were read, and followed by paper by Mrs.
G. M. Livingston. A delegation of ladies'
of which Mrs. Hill, of Cleveland, was chair.
man, from the Women's Il. NJ S. of the NJ.
E. Church, now in session at Trinity
Church, were introduced to the meeting,
and a delegation, of which Mrs. Kumler was
chairman were appointed to return the
visit. AT 3 o'clock Rev. Dr. Brohnell, q re-
turned missionary, will address the meet.
ing
The Cincinnati Branch of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the NJ. L.
Church, met at Trinity Church this morn
ing Mrs Bishop Clark Chairman and Mrs.
VIM. Sample Secretary. A reception
speech was delivered by Mrs. NJ. c. Wilber
and response made by Miss Mary Bing
Delegates from VAst Virginia, Kentucky
and different parts of Ohio, were received
of order were adopted, committees were ap-
pointed, and the remainder of the forenoon
spent in prayer meeting. This evening
Bishop Wiley will address the assembly at
st. Paul's Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09

Coroner Carrick held an inquest thi
morning on the body of the female infan
found yesterday in the canal, at the foo
oil Jackson street, as reported in yesterday
: STAR. The evidence showed that when tn,
: child was found it had brick OH its breast
around which was tied piece of Garnet
There was no evidence to show that any one
had murdered the child The post-morten
examination by DR.. Thrush showed thai
the child had been alive previous to its be-
ing thrown into the canal. A verdict was
returned of death from causes unknown
l further find the child was born alive and
strongly suspect it was allowed to die in.
tentionally."
The Hamilton County Teachers Asso-
cation meets next Saturday at 10 a. m.
promptly at the Council Chamber The
speakers and essayists announced are Prof.
L. A. Knight, of Plainville, Ohio; Prof. III.
B, Hill, Superintendent of Schools, Dear
born County, Ind; Prof. f. c. Ellis, of
Harrison, Ohio; Miss Bethrne Hosbrook.
OF Glendale, Ohio; Prof. ]. D. PeasIee, Su-
perintendent OF Schools, Cincinnati. Prof
| s. W. Stanage, OF Walnut Hills, will be
present and direct the music. Miss Emma
Wilson, OF Westwood, will preside at the
organ.
VIM. E. Widau and John Mccarthy
have instituted suit in the Common Pleas
Court against MI. Lyon, to recover $40, 900
damages alleged to have been sustained by
them before the Police Court on charge of
selling oleomargarine for butter, and for
not having the firkins properly labeled.
The suit was dismissed in the Police Court,
the defendant failing to prosecute the case.
Daniel Donovan, an expressman living
at Us Observatory street, was arrested to-
day on warrant sworn out by Herman
Bredelow, charging him with maliciously
breaking looking-glass during a quarrel
corner of Third and Kilgour streets.
The following is announced as the Or
der OF business for the May term in the,
Court of Common Pleas Judge Moore to
preside in Room No. 2, Judge Johnston in
Room No. 8, Judge Longworth in Room
No. 4, and Judge Smith in Room No. 8.
John Cunningham is reposing in the
Ninth-street Station-house on suspicion of
having stolen Knight Templar sword
which he had in his possession.
At joint session of the Judges of the
Court of Common Pleas, DR.. A. s. Dan
bridge was reappointed Trustee of the Gin
cinnati Hospital.
A resolution to adjourn the Chamber
OF Commerce over Good Friday, April 11th
was voted down on Change to-day.
Up to noon to-day ten of the Judges at
Mondays election failed to make their re-
turns to the City Clerk.
Mr.. A. Diserens has been reappointed |
Master Commissioner,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
SPORTING SPARKS.
A Pie-Eater Tries His Legs The
Match at Montreal, Etc.

Proteine and Lydia Bassett were taken
up to Piqua O., yesterday by their trainer,
Dave Muckles, and will be put to work.
Ira Bride has the pool-selling privileges
this spr ing at Chester Park. He is now in
New Orleans, and will sell pools there on
the coming races, which begin Saturday.
II. 7. Kelly, of Lexington, is stopping
at the Empire stable with six very fine
horses, one pair of the finest coach-horses
that has been in the city for long time.
He leaves this evening for New York.
National Associated Press to the Star.
JERSEY BOOSTERS WIN.
New York, April "a cooking main be.
tween New Jersey and New York began in
pit in East New York Monday night, and
ended yesterday morning. 1t was for $50
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
GLINTS FROM GOTHAM
Meanness, MI series and Meandering
Of the MetropOlitans.
National Associated Press to the Star.

| HAYES RESOLVED TO VETO.
New York, April GA Herald Washing
ton special says the President has resolved
to veto the Appropriation Bill on the sim
pie ground that other legislation is engratt +
ed on them, although his party has Offered
to accept that legislation in separate bills
EditoriallY the Herald remarks "We think
il incredible that President Hayes will dc
anything so absurd. II he would approve
the contents OF each bill presented to him
separately lie is bound to approve them
when presented together, because forms ol
legislation are entirely out Of his jurisdic-
| tion."
WON'T HAVE ANY SECOND PLACE.
The World reporter interviewed Ex-Gov.
Hendricks at Fort Wayne, Ind, last even
ing. Hendricks talked upon men, and re-
viewed his own record; referred to the
financial question: discussed the questions
of the day, and declared that he would
never accept a second place on any Presi-
Dental ticket. He thinks Congress and the
country on the right track now.
AID FOR sZEGEDIH.
Mayor Cooper is to preside at mass
meeting 10 be held in Cooper Institute, to
raise money for the Szegedin sufferers. The
Committee have issued circular asking for
Contributions.
COST OF A RAT BAIT.
Six of the men arrested at the rat bait
last week were fined S25 each.
THE PRICE OF STOCKINGS.
Alphonzine Meretian made an application
in the Maine Court for an attachment
against the property of Birdie Bell other
wise known as Mrs. Barrett, who attempted
to shoot Washington Nathan.
Meretian claims the woman owes him
$344 for various articles sold her, Among
the articles enumerated are stockings
(blue, striped plain and pink at prices
ranging from 50 10 SIG per pair, handker-
chiefs at from SO per dozen to $75 each,
point lace at $15 per yard, and various other
articles at equally extravagant prices.
Papers for attachment were granted.
THE LOST STEAMER sURBIToN.
The agents of the British steamer Surbi-
ton, forty-nine days out from New York for
Rotterdam and supposed to be lost, one of
her boats having been picked up at sea, was
a vessel OF !, 1,373 gross tonnage, built in 1877
and worth $l50.O00. Her cargo was worth
100000. Her officers and crew numbered
twenty-eight. No passengers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09

National Associated Press to the Star
MEMPHIS, April 9-Seven business houses
in Cofieeville, Miss, were destroyed by fire
this morning Loss $4,000.
LONDON April 9-There were serious
riots last night in colliery villages in Dur
ham, near Consett. Sixteen policemen,
protecting non-strikers, were injured, and
house wrecked. Rioting was resumed to-
day and it is feared may become general
among the strikers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
NEWS FROM ABROAD
Here and There on the Other Side OF
the Atlantic.


l
| SLAUGHTER OF A sORTIE PARTY,
National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON April 9.--As was stated in thest
dispatches some days ago, the supplies ir
possession of Colonel Pearson, in his be
leaguered pest of Ekowe were supposed Ia
be almost exhausted, and it was feared that
he would have to choose between death by
starvation or o desperate attempt to cut his
way through the African forces which sur.
rounded him. This proves to have been
the case. A small steamer brings the sad
Intelligence that Colonel Pearson organized
sortc and made the attempt The Xulus
attacked the sortie party in great force, and
the lighting was desperate. To add to the
misfortune Of the English, dense fog came
on, and their advance became bewildered.
The result was that the sortie was rcpulsed,
nearly all the English troops in the party
being killed.
Few particulars of the affair have as yet
arrived.
| TRAIN ESCORT ovERPowERED.
Further advices from Capetown state that
| four thousand Iulus attacked and over
powered company of the Eghticth Regi-
ment, Col. Rowland, who were escorting
wagon train to the front for the relief of
Col. Pearson at Ekowe. and only five of
them effected their escape
Additional particulars of the disaster to
a company of the Eightieth Regiment state
that the company was composed of one
hundred and four men, who were escorting
number of ammunition wagons.
Later information fully confirms the
previous report telegraphed of the complete
failure OF Col. Pearsons sortie, and Ekove
is still unrelieyed.
Egypt.
CAIRO ILLUMGNNTEs FOR JoY.
LONDON, April GA dispatch from Cairo
says: The khedlve accuses Messrs. Rivers,
wilson and NJ. De Bligneeres, European
ministers, with attempting to establish
laws that were repugnant to Egyptian
manners, customs and religion. There is
general rejoicing at the overthrow of the
Ministry, and the formation Of truly
Egyptian Cabinet, and Cairo was illumin-
ated in honor thereof
Great Britain.
ORDERED TO A WARM CLIMATE
LONDON, April 9.--Dr. Isaac Butt, leader
OF the Home Rule party, has had a relapse
ana his physician has ordered him to
warmer climate.
TROUBLE IN THE STRIKING DISTRICTS.
The number of strikers in Durham have
increased TO $4,000. There has been serious
rIotlng in several villages in districts where
the strike exists
Foreign Flashes. |
King Humbert yesterday paid visit to
General Garibaldi
The Pope has contributed $4,000 to the
Catholic School Fund.
Gen. Garibaldi has issued manifesto
against Signor Deprets.
An International Maritime Exhibition
will be held at Antwerp in 1880.
Sir Anthony Panezzi, late Librarian of
OF the British Museum, is dead
The City of Glasgow Bank liquidators
have decided to call 60, $50 on each 81 900
share.
President Grevy has signed the pardons
Of two hundred and thirty-two more Com
A terrible sporadic fever is raging at Cas-
iDlanca, Morocco, among both natives and
Europeans. Business is at standstill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09

spected and condemned all the paving done
on Mclean street, because it did not con.
form with the specifications in any regard.
He also reflected very severely upon the
Inspector of the work, and recommended
that change be made. This was done, and
L. I. Anderson was appointed.
Colonel Anderson sent communication
to the Board, stating that great many
more men were being worked on
Columbia avenue than there was any
need OF. He stated that the fore
man, John Bolton, had been hiring
them in direct violation of orders. He
recommended that Bottom and about fifty
Of the men be dismissed, AM that the time
keeper, Henry rrimbe, be prom tied to fore
man. The communication was referred
back to Coy. Anderson with power 10 att
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
Maccaferi's Funeral March,

Antonio Maccafferi, the Italian Count,
came into Auditor Cappeller's office to-day,
and, after meandering around the room for
some time, walked up to Mr.. Cappeller and
said:
:. We'll, well, we did give you Repub-
Means scare Monday. Why, you folks
looked like tombstones."
appeller-"Well, we'll, yes! we looked
like tombstones simply because we were
going to Democratic funeral. SeeY'
Antonio saw, left and made up his mind
to leave political discussions alone for a
while,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
THE OLD COMMONWEALFH.
Pithy Points Picked Up Here sn9
There In Kentucky.
Special to the Star.


HENDERSON, April 9-Joshua Strand. .
neighborhood, died yesterday of pnrn-
monia. His wife died of the same diseas
last Sunday
LEXINGTON, April "A discovery xxs
made in the Jail yesterday Of an attempt -
undermine the outer wall The prisoners
were caught in the act. Four murders
and q ravisher were the miners
DANvILLE, April &C. 8. Gaines. Of Lin
coin County, lefta negro woman in charge
of his house, whereupon she built big frs
and went to a heighbors. During her al
sence the house bu-ned down, and ths
woman's baby burned with it Loss Il
house, 5000.
FRANKFORT, April 9.-The bar meeting
yesterday for the expression Of regret q
the death OF Judge Elliott was attended By
all the prominent lawyers and judges of fl,s
State. Judge Ballard, of the United States
Court, presided.
Buford has employed Mr.. Curtiss, RA
great insanity lawyer of New York. 10 de-
fend him, and will apply for change II
venue to Owen County.
PARIS, April 9-Wesley Martin, coloN.k
was arrested here yesterday for the mun1er
of Robert Malone, Postmaster at Anchor
age, Ky last January. He will be sent 10
the Louisville Jail.
ELTzABErHTowN, April 9-The two ruf-
fans vino robbed old man Buckhardk IN
Nelson County last Wednesday night wers
cauuht af Relmnnt Sta tiop uaatarIav l.,x 81
Sheriff of Bullitt County. One of the par
ties goes by the name of J. s. Smith.
NIcHoLAsvILLE, April 9.-Yesterday 9. TeA
charged with counterfeiting siassr
was sent to jail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
ShadoWs Of Coming Events

st. Cecilia Mannerchor will give grand
ball Easter Monday, at Mozart Hall.
A Sunday school reunion will be held at
the Pendleton NJ. L. Church tomorrow
evening.
A literary and musical entertainment fol-
the benefit of the colored refugees passing
through st. Louis is to be given this even.
ing at Robinson's Opera-honse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
Leg Amnutated

On the Goth of last October VIM. Cough,
passenger on the 0. & NJ Railroad, was
shot in the leg by the accidental discharge
OF his pistol. At that time he was taken to
the Cincinnati Hospital where he has been
ever since suffering intensely from the
wound received. To-day it was found nee
essary to amputate the limb in order to
save his life. The operation was performed
by DR.. c. S. MuScroft.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
Habeas Corpus for the Red Men,


N'IIOHHI HssUCIHlVu f'TtSs 10 tne StNr
OMAHA NEB, April 9.-An application
Tor writ OF habeas corpus was granted by
Judge Dunby, United States District Judge
for Nebraska, directed to Brigadier- General
Crook, commanding here, to show cause
why he held the Ponca Indians prisoners at
Fort Omaha. The writ was served on Gen.
Crook at 4 p. M, who Immediately tele-
graphed to Washington for instructions.
The writ is returnable in ten days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
Dropped Dead.

Conrad Brodbeck, an old man, and a
tailor by profession, whose place of business
IS at No. 592 Main street, near Orchard,
dropped dead al his home about II o'clock
this morning. Coroner Carrick was notified
and will investigate the cause of his death
Brodbeck was married man, his wife keep
ing millinery store at the same place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
Board of Public Works,

Propositions for the sale of property for
the Western Hills Pumping House were re-
ceived, and the purchase of property for the
pumping house was made the special order
for Saturday next.
The Engineer reported that he had in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
Marriage I,iceuses-

The following marriage licenses have been
Issued since our last report:
benjamin johnson and Lima Brecounnt.
John kolvinsky and Lizzie Lang.
Chas. A. Vogt and Bertha Pfaf.
Harry Davis and Cynthia Gleason.
NJ. I. Stookey and Alice P. Shook.
Calvin Reiner and Danela Coleman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
Cooper and the Commissioners.

INfVlUH1I y 55VCIuIeA IChE IU ETIC SLaT.
ALBANY, n. Y, April 9.-The Governo
to-day heard the counsel for the Polio,
Commissioners of New York City on til,
cnrges against them by Mayor Cooper
after which the Governor said thai
any further points on the matter which
parties wished to submit might be handed
in in writing before Saturday Of, this week
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
GREGG FOUND GUILTY.
A CcpniotnI prau, 4, tl,o SH

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, April 9.-John w. Gregg, FIX.
Superintendent of the Money Order De.
par ment of the Chicago Post-offlce was
last evening found guilty in the U. S. Dis,
trict Court of the embezz!ement of 81 400.
Sentence reserved.
RAILROAD COMPANY INDICTED FOR MAN
SLAUGHTER.
BosToN, April 9.-The Old Colony Rail
road Company were indicted for man
slaughter by the Grand Jury of Norfolk
County yesterday, being charged with caus-
ing the death of the victims of the terrible
accident at Wollaston last October.
BRIG IN DISTRESS.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Sgnal Corps Sta
ton at Galveston, Texas, reports the Nor
wcgian brig Hero ashore about four miles
distant, Ormundson, Captain, bound for
Bremen, laden with cotton, three hundred
and four tons Wind fresh. Heavy sea.
A tug has gone to assist her. No passen-
gers. None of the crew lost. Further as
sistance not probably necessary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
County Commissioners.

A regular meeting of the County Commits.
sioners was held to-day, all the members
being present.
A communication from the Trustees and
residents of Sycamore Township, asking
that bridge be built over the canal at the
intersection with the HuSsey Jackson road,
was received and filed.
The following report from the County
Auditor was received and referred to the
Fee Commissioners:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
NOTIC]

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ subscriber has been appointed and qualified
as administrative Of the estate of John Kelly lsis
OF Hamilton County. Ohio. deceased
MARY kelly, Administrative
. CINCINNATI, April 9th, 1879 ape,sfWe
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09

March 10th, 1S7s-County Auditors bill
for the year ending November 1lth, 1873,
$S3,37l "a. March l2th-Fees collected
from transfers this quarter, $311 80. Total,
1888 $50 80
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09

December 11th, 1S78-W. s. Cappeller,
one-twelfth annual aggregate clerk hire,
$l,667; January 1lth, 1S79-Same, 81, ,657;
February. llth, 1S79--Same, $l,666; Feb
Total, 81, $50.
Adjourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
Fourth Edition.
THE LATEST.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered by
Star Special Reporters.
Detroit.

LOST BOTH LEGs-LATEsT ELECTION REPORTS
TELLER, THE TELLER, rARDoNED.
, 1879-04-14
A WORD TO DOuBTERs,

There h good old Eng1Est, maxim that tcac.,-
es rs to "beflavc every man honest until wo
KNOW him u be vtilain.s American tustom
stc,ns to hare reversed this law, ard appears to
make every man villain until he Inns proved
ll!mseIf an honcnt man. "a with people, 40
kcts can tay claim 10 popular favor upon intrn-
sic merit and value alone, Continued popular.
~, therefore, is proof positive Of intrinsic ex-
eellcnce. r. ficree's family Remedies arc +, far
people ll1ro tested them, AMI know thetn 10 be
gent,!hn remedies for the dIaeaaes they hre
recommended to cure. The Golden Medical
Discovery antl purgatiye Pellets ara the best
Alternative, tonic, n,tl catharttc remedies TINT
cnn oe uscd n chronic diseases Of the stomach
n'nl liver. The worldwide popularity Of tho
Fayofito Prescription, ~ never-taillnE rrncdy
for female dfscascs would have nloue secured to
discoyerer uIe fame l's has so ttch}y won. DR..
sage's Ca.arrh Remedy. OF which DR.. Pierce is
uIso proprietor, Ia recommended By those who
bave tested lii virtues ~ a safe and reliable
remedy for eatarsh In tts worst forms.
, 1879-04-14

for tevcral years, fns tcen raised BY the Chicago
Dredging aud Dock Company, which receives
S4Go for The Job. A steam pump was engaged
satu.,ay n IplnE Ter o1lt f,s CamppsG, st
s1,200,. amils will require @l,5oD to put her In
shape for tho lumber trade.
BLsEW1tEnE.
:, 4 halfors' union hns been organized at port
Colhurnc.
Eric harlor ls *.l,l closed, but tho Anchor line
The sc!,r j. ii. Kcycs is The first sal arrived
Z! pctro!t. Sl,o had coal from Ulcvetnnd for
1Ilc st.nr % t,awcgo Belle viii run botwoen
Tie Allen llully has hcen bought at Saginaw
by Buffalo men, and will bo taken to tho latter
port AMI used for Tightening PURPOSES.
The stca1n.barQc Egyrtiat,, With Il. 600 ous''els
Detroit Friday nfcht, bound for sai,Ira, and hns
probably been dalayed by tlle lee.
Tie Dsttoft Itnt and 7TfdTsnt says te rates
by the ncH card for towing vessels arc likely te
be on the 6asis Of ESQ zach on cannl size, md
This Is for thro4tg|, towing botwrrn Chicago aid
The arilr ii. I. Wnslow ID receiving l,er full
Quilt. Including toptnhsts and jbboom, tnnd
command Of Capt. 8. Musdneh, formerly Of tho
prop Plymouth. The Wtnsiuw il now owned BY
T. ". FIhcld, Of Day City.
30 much delay has been met Ia securing the
iron for the new large frnn steamer building at
Wyanlotto for The Detroit d Cleveland Steam
Navigation Company thut no attcmpt Will bo
nade to Enlsi her ths yuar. She will, therefore,
como out in The spring Of 1880.
At Buffalo. Afs. 8. L. Watson sold his half
interest III the sctr Maria Martin to Capt. John
T: Davleon, who thus becomes tic sole owner
Of tttu vessel. Tile consideration was f1G00
i Il understood tint Capt. DAWSON wilt sail i,or
this ecMAon
l'1'he Detroit Bridge COMMITTEES l,us atldcl
George '. N. Lothrop to tile Committee ap-
polluted 10 wait OH tic Western Boards OF Trade
md see what they think Of the bridge project,
The Dctrot Board of Trade Inns passed rcBQ-
luton favor!ng u hfidge over Detroit River.