davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06

So PREVALENT and so fatal has Consumption
become. that it is now everywhere dreaded as
the great scourge Of humanity; and yet, in
their formative stages, all Pulmonary Com
plants may be readily relieved and controlled
by resorting promptly to DR.. Jayne's Expec-
torant, curative specially adapted to soothe
and strengthen the Bronchial tubes allay in.
Hammation and loosen and remove all obstruo
tions. It is certain remedy for Asthma, and
also for Coughs and Colds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
An Overdose.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 5.-John W. Nash, son of
q prominent banker of this city, died tonight
from an overdose of laudanum, taken to relieve
sufferings from severe attack of NEURALGIA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
Gen. Grant and the Chicago Commercial
Club.

Gen. Grant and the Chicago Comm erc!al
Club.
CHICAGO, Dec 5-Gen. Grant this afternoon
of Design. This evening he spent at the resi-
dence of Col. Fred. Grant, very small COM
pany being present. The annual dinner of the
Chicago Commercial club tomorrow, at the
Grand Pacific hotel. promises to be an event of
considerable commercial significance, as we'll
as unusual elegance. A large delegation from
the Boston Commercial club arrived this even
ing, as guests Of the Chicago club, and repre-
sentatives of the boards of trade of Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Indianapolis, fittsburg, St Louis
and other cities are in the city. or will be here
tomorrow. Gen. Grant is one of tho invited
guests, and has indicated his purpose of being
present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
Reno Court Martial.

Fort MEADE, d. T., Dec. 5.-In the Reno
court martial, to-day, the prosecution closed
case. Two witnesses examined for defense,
but the evidence was substantially the same
as already telegraphed, bringing no new facts
to light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
Following the "GlObe.o

New YORK, Dec. 5.-The New York Tribune
on Sunday will make new departure and here
after publish Sunday edition. This will be
the first appearance of the Tribune on Sunday
since the fall of Napoleon in 1870.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
Il DESERTED WIFE.

A st. Lous Couple Come to st. Paul, and
the Wife is Deserted.
Nine months ago, Mrs. Grenagle resided
in St. Louis wi tn her mother and was, com
pared with her present circumstances, COM
fortabiy situated. The death of her hus-
band, Henry Grenagle, left her property
valued at about $500, and she was making
living for herself and mother, when Fritz
Grenagle, brother of her departed husband,
| appeared on the scene. Fritz saw the Wild
ow and, although she was twenty five
years his senior, the property
dazzled him and after short courtship,
during which Fritz drew rosy picture of
his position in the financial and social cir
cles in st. Paul, the widow consented and
the Unmatched couple were welded. I'm
mediately after the marriage Fritz proposed
! that they move to this city, and accordingly
the property was disposed of and three
weeks ago the bride and groom, accompanied
by the BRIDES mother, and the proceeds of
the property sale, amounting to
three hundred dollars, arrived in St. Paul.
| The two engaged rooms at No. PIG Robert
street, which were rented and furnished BY
Mrs. Grenagle. During the past three
weeks the hus band, under one pretext or
another, succeeded in getting possession of
all the money, which he spent in dissipa-
| ton. f''
On Tuesday Mrs. Grenagle accompanied
her mother to the depot, the old lady being
obliged to return to St. Louis, and
while away from the house Fritz
ransacked the rooms and took 800, all that
remained of the $500, and left, since which
time nothing has been seen of him.
Yesterday the deserted woman sold her fur
niture which she purchased three weeks ago
for 1915, to second hand store and receiv-
ing $40 for the same, bought a ticket for st.
Louis and left on the noon train wiser but
much poorer woman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
CABLE CHRONICLES
GENERAL and POLITICAL OLD
WORLD NEWS. Ill.,.

Arrest of Another Irish Agltator-Egypt
and Abyssinia Getting Ready for a Trial
at Arms-Enthusiast Reception of tho
Gar at st. Observation-Disclosures
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic il an unfailing rem
edy for bilious and malarial fevers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
THE HAYDEN MURDER.
EXCITED CONDITION OF THE CON-
MUNITYA At GRAND RAPIDS.

Everybody Buys Pistol and Attends Court
Ready for q Fight on the Drop Of the Hat
Threats of Lynching 1t the Verdict Don't
Suit-Both Sides Ready, but tho Trial Adj
journed, Owing to the Excitement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
Grant In Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 5.-Preparations for Gen.
Grants reception in Louisville extensive
and complete. He is to be received at the In
dianapolis depot and escorted by the mayor and
large procession to the court house, where
the governor and a committee of representa-
tive citizens will be assembled. The mayor
will at the court house deliver his speech of well
come, and after Gen. Grants response the gov
ernor will speak for the State. Gen. Grant then
goes to Louisville hotel, where elegant apart
ments are provided, and after lunch will re-
ceive citizens and ex-soldiers who desire to
pay their respects. At 5o'clock he dimes with
Hon. Henry Watterson. Mrs. Faulks and her
sister, Mrs. Shrieve, will give handsome re-
ception to Mrs. Grant from to o'clock.
Main street at night, from 8 to 10 o'clock. will
be illuminated, and through which General and
Mrs. Grant will pass to the Gait House, where
one of the most brilliant receptions ever given
in Louisville will take place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
To Try the Editorial Chair.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 6.-Hon. r. @. Parsons will
tomorrow assume full control of the Cleve-
land Herald having purchased the enti.e in
terest of the paper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
JACKS STORY.

The Removal Of the Ute Agency tho Com
mencoment Of the Troubles.
Los P1Nos AGENCY, COL, Dec. 4.-The COM
mission is progressing finely. Jack is still on
the stand. So far he has proved the most val
uable witness yet examined, answering all
questions promptly, keeping nothing back.
:He claims the removal of the agency was the
of the trouble; that atan eleva-
ton of $500 feet, with frosts every month
in the year, farming was impossible; that he
and his bands received no rations for year,
which he claims was violation of the treaty of
1868; that the engagement was fair fight. he
calls Douglas squaw man for his having at
tackled the agency. and insists that white
man, under the same circumstances. would
have fought Thornburgh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
BRIOK POMERoY

has inserted his finger into the
culinary production, or words to that
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-14
Real Estate Transfers,

The following are the transfers of rea
estate from noon yesterday to noon to
day:
George Witt to Thomas Witt, 10 acres, on the
south side OF Compton road in southeast corner ol
grantoI's farm in Section 81 Springfield Town
ship 81.
Richard Powell and wife to Mary Warren, 1C
acres, on the south sid of State road in the north
$1,000.
Samuel Kuhn to Cincinnati Clearing house As.
sociatOn, years lease OF the front Office in the
third story OF Nos 70 and " West Third street;
monthly rent, $40.
NJ ry Warren 10 Richard Powell, 10 years lease
OF 10 acres on the south side Of State road in nor h.
west quarter of Section l5 Green Township; an.
nual rent, $SU, with privilege of purchase at So,
900.
Henry Rothkopf and wife to Henry Meyer, %
by % feet on the east side Of Western avenue S571s
feet north from Liberty street; 5000.
Leonard w. Brown and wife to George p.
Brown, quitclaim 10 und vided "a of SIS by lilo
feet. on the west side of Central avenue. So feet
north from Richmond street, 81 and other consid-
George P. Blown to Samuel Fosdck, same
premises; 5000.
Samuel Fosdick and wife to George p Brown
ps,Pe'u'l gsSJ lease to same premises annual rent
Mary Shrimer and husband to q. Kasper Weiss
M by ITO feet on the north side of Water street.
% s0l00 feet east from Main street Harrison $j25
lN III.
II by 81 feet, n north side of Seventh street, 1856
feet east from Race street, 50 ,000
Thomas Wood and wife 10 same, II by 81 feet
lying next west of above premises; $500.
Gerhardt Fuchs ct al, per SnerIR TO Barney
Bruyn, 30 by 112 feet on north side of Front street.
l15s4 feet east from Broadway $3.50.
Barney Bruyn md Wife to Henry Borgerding,
same premises; 81, 200
Joshua s. orrison to Rebecca J. Mack, 81 feet
front on north side of East Front street. and
through to L. NJ r. R., being 10J1a feet vide in
rear, lying 2254 feet west from Woodlawn avenue,
First Ward; $6.O00
Richard A. Tn mas and wife to Lewis W. Irwin,
GO bv 100 feet east side of Hmer street. 1876 feet
south from Wooster Pike, Pendleton; 81 and other
considerations
Lewis W. Irwin to Agnes H. Thomas, same
premises; 81 and other considerations
Sarah Bella Mclean tp Clemens Kortemeyer,
PERPETUAL lease to 25 by 100 feet, ON south side of
Flint street, LOG feet west from Denman; annual
tent S150, privilege OF purchase at 81, 800.
Henry p. Leibee ct al. to nenry Closterman, Sr.,
25 feet 9R inches front, on north side Of Front
street, lying LIS ieet ll% inches east from Rose
street; S22U0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-14

ticket is the Republican party, which SC
loudly insists that the Union is in dan.
ger and must be saved again by the use
of Union soldiers at the polls. 1t would
appear that they are to be FUSED at the
polls in every capacity excepting that
of candidates.
Detroit News Qnd.): The contest for
Kellogg's seat is getting interesting.
Several witnesses have already testified
that they were paid 5000 each for voting
for Kellogg; one has sworn he was Of
tered money to vote for Spofford, and
one says that members were recorded as
having voted for Kellogg who were not
present in the Legislature at all. 1t is
pretty clear that Kellogg should be
turned out, but it is by no means clear
that Spoftord should be seated.
Louisville Courier-Journal (Dem. J: On
each of the issues upon which our appeal
from the Presidents vetoes may be taken,
we have the Republicans at a disadvan-
tage. 1t is only when we initiate the
domineering spirit of the Republicans
themselves that we are placed at disad-
vantage. This we can not afford, and
therefore, as soon as we have exhausted
our constitutional prerogatives, we should
pass the appropriation bills and go to
the country. Safety lies nowhere else.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-14
THE COURTS.
POLICE.

POLICE.
Drunk-Patrick Carney, 5000; Margaret Kidd
30 days; Maggie Gallagher, dismissed
Disorderly Conduct-Jose h Cook. Maggie Kess
continued John McElroy, $40: Anna Brown, A
saunders, 10 days Jennie Scott smissed.
Vagrancy-Edward Mcintyre, Henry Miller, ia
cob Gender S50.3O; John Fisher, James Harris
Patrick Morgan, Fred. Meyer, James scnimn Ell
30 days
Petit Larceny-John Kelley and Albert Knapp
S20O-30; Henry Haywood, dismissed; George Ben.
Fes, $3.50.
Miscellaneous Houshmeyer obstructine
street, dismissed; Thos. Ferdinand, known thief
continued; Theophlus George, same, 5000;
continued; VIM. Scully, burglary, dismssed ].
H. Crowell, peddlina without license, $40; G. NJ.
Harris, discharging. firearms, continued; Benz.
Gilpin, assault and battery, $5 TIL mas Dew ne,
committing nusance.$1O Andy Bechtel, receiving
stolen goods, continued; Charles Detfem, Charles
White. exposing person, continued; B. Henning
bach. contempt S.
MONDAYS CALENDAR
The cases set for Monday are as follows:
DISTRICT.
2,9H-Anton Harbers w. Reuben Schneidhorst,
2949-John Mall,y VS.. c., T.. q d. r. r. Co.
2,957-Robert b, Smith vs.. Joseph Rawson.
COMMON PLEAS
Before Judge Moore.
81, 51,9S0-Aaron Allen vs.. ]. P. Meyers admins
traitor.
81 5l,994-Charles Fischer vs.. Bauer & Deprez
52,052-Milton Safer vs., The Little Rock & Fort
Smith Railroad Company.
52,05i-The First National Bank of Madison, Ind,
VS.. Simeon Haight ct al.
Before Judge Johnston.
65,1Sl-Bauer 4 Deprez vs.. |. A. Donnally ct al
h5,259-James Q. Campbell VS.. A. J. Pruden
55.26S-A. J, Puden VS.. j. c. Campbell ct al
55,S39-Peter Carmichael VS.. Thomas carbert and
WIFE
55,36O-Lucy A. Henderson vs.. The Western Cen
tral Building Association.
Before Judge Longworth.
47,719-Joseph s, Riggs VS.. A. 4. Goshorn.
Civilization III. Bacon VS.. Il. II. Stowe g. Co.
52,l57-Oscar Il. Moore, assignee, vs.. VIM. Glen
ny & Co.
dict
52,tss Jacob vogel vs. Richard Aver Jr.
Before Judge Harmon.
34309-John B. G owley vs. Chamberlain & Co.
3i3l0-Same to same.
34,35l-Ass gnees OF C. F. Adae 4 Co. vs, M. &
r. Burgheim.
34,5l3-Rcihard Meinking VS.. Hppola Pratt.
Before Judge Force.
2832i-Horace D. Chapman VS.. G. B. Rogers ct al,
q, ,482-Wm. f. jenkins VS.. Michael Kavanaugh
ct al.
29S8S-Long, Kramer Il Kramer VS.. Margaret
Mihaus, administ at0r.
30, 1854 barney, Raymond 4 Co. VS.. Levy A.
Green ct al
3l,1SO-Thomas Hunt vs. The Ohio & Mississippi
Railroad Company.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-14

got $50 and thirty days and the balance Of then
only thirty days without the $50.
Charles Deffern and Charles Willie for swim
ming in the canal were sent TO the House O.
Refuge for a week.
Margaret Kidd stood up charged with drunk.
enness She said that she had "resaved a did IL
ter from her sister and that she felt so bad about
II that she filled up with whisky to drown heI
sorrow. The Judge gave her thirty days.
Theophllus George, for being known thiefan
found in the city of Cincinnati, was sentenced tC
$50 fne nd thirty days.
John l. lily, charged with steering John Stolde
OF Cleveland, around the city and relieving him
81 about $25. was sentenced TO 500 fine and
thirty days.
Jennie Scott was charged with d'sorderly con
DUCT by =. Hunningback. When he got on the
stand to testify against Jennie, he used very pro-
lane remark towards her. The Judge immediate
ly discharged Jennie and fined Hunningback s.
and costs for contempt of Court
J. H. Crowell, for peddlilg without 4 license,
was fine S25 and SITS.
Wm. scully, charged with burglarizing Binke's
saloon, on Front street. was discharged, there be.
ing no evidence to show that he had comm. tied
the Otfeuse,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-14

Austin Stickney, of this city, is regis.
tered at Geneva, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens
are at Prague.
H. I. Llovd, amusement ticket agent has
moved back to his Old quarters at the music
store of John Church q Co.
Mr.. w. S. Bodley. city editor of the
Louisville (Ky.) Evening News-Post, is
spending Jew days in the city.
J. marlborough, ESQ.,, has declined the
position of President of the Faculty of
Farmers College. The notice was sent to
the Secretary of the Board last Thursday.
The following Cincnnatians are regis
tered at Paris: Mrs. Armitage, George and
Charles Armitage, John Church,
If, Mr., MIRO. and Misc Elers J.
M, Mrs. and Miss Gilmore,
L. II. Gunnison, W. McMaster Mr.. Park
inson, A. J. Redway, Mrs Redway, Miss
Reese, Ohio; H. F. West, O. J. Wilson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-14
PITH OF THE PRESS.

New York Star (Dem.): Mr.. Foster, O.
Fostoria, is good deal like Mr.. Robert
Bonners horses-He would make his bes
time on private track.
indianapolis Sentinel (Dem.): The
Grant boomers in Ohio do not take kind
ly to Charley Foster. They will give hin,
booming bounce in October.
Pittsburg Telegraph: From the ex.
perience of ages has been wrought the
maxim that the less men are governed
the better.
Albany Evening Journal (Rep.): The
Republican party makes no crusade
against the South. 1t sincerely seeks
true pacification on the basis of simple
justice to all men.
Louisville News Gnd.): If Mr.. Black
burn-that is to say, Joseph-expects to
meet the full demands of the exigencies
of the time, he will be making another
speech very shortly. Joe has been silent
for a suspiciously long time.
Philadelphia Press (Rep.): We do not
object to the manufacture of Republican
votes by the Democrats at Washington,
but claim that they have no right thus
to aid the Republican party at the ex,
pense of the public treasury.
Baltimore Gazette (Dem.): We are de-
lighted to find in the New York Sun a
lengthy communication setting forth the
qualifications of Hon. Thomas Allen, of
Missouri, for the Presidency of the
United States. 1t relieves the monotony
very much to have new candidate trot-
ted out occasionally. We will enter the
name of Allen in our notebook.
New York Tribune (Rep.): What be-
came of the Hendricks agents who were
said to have been in attendance at the
Ohio Democratic Convention? If they
were there to help kill off Thurman they
were not needed, for the local operators
did that job so thoroughly that they
nearly killed the whole party at the same
time. Whatever the result in October,
it will be an Anti-Hendricks one.
New York World Denny One inter
esting popularity of the Ohio campaign
is that the only party which has not
placed Union soldier at the head of its
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-14
A d miniStrator,s Sale

TNHE STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY
l. SS.-Pursunnt TO the command of nm order IN,
sale from the Piobae Court and to me directed
VIII on for publ sale on he premises in the
CITY OF Cincinnati, on MONDAY, the 23d day II
June A. D, 1879, at O'Clock p. M, the following
described real estate 10 wit 80
All that certain piece of land beginning op
the west SIDE OF Clay street twenty feet south oi
The original south ne of Mr. L. A. Highway's
properly and the north line as leased by N, q
Pendleton to Ann Acheliuger, on the Isl day nj
Noyemo Der 1913, thence south along the west line
OF Clay street twenty (20 feet to what is now the
Pendieton north line, thence west along said
Pendleton north line eighty-fou tSD feet to an
alley thence along the easr line of said aev twen
W C20) teet to point twenty COY feet sou Of the
said original south line OF Mrs i. A. Heighway,s
IN hrnce east on line parallel with said original
soutn line elghty-our (Si) feet to the place Of be-
ginning, belng the same premises conveyed tn
Henry Brink bv Joseph W. Asher and wife by
deed daled June 25th, A. d. 1853 ami recorded N
BOOK 19O page pa, Hamilton County. Ohio re,
cords; valued at $4,000 A'' ~
To be sold by order OF Court in case wherein
George EEhers Administrator of the estate of
Henry Brink deceased, is plaintiff and Henrg
LoSeSnmp ct al. are defendants
Terms: one-third cash in hand and the bal
ance IN Two equal payments in one and two years
with interest, the deferred payments to he secured
by notes and mortgage ON the prem ses sold.
GEORGE EGBERS,
Administrator.
HOWARD DOUGLASS Attorney May2i4tS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-14

nominally at 81 25 per brl for choice peachblows
Poultry was IN fair demand for chickens, with
| liberal receipts and market steady. Old or full
crown sell at 81 5O9S, and spring chickens al
| VI bO(92 25 per dozen.
Rags were in moderate demand and quiet
noolen at &c for common, S%@9c for soft ner ID.
Cotton at &c for white and &c for mixed per lb.
salt was dull and with no material change
per brl OF bu and 81 Is per brl of bu, Liver
pooi pool coarse at o5e9Si per sack, Turks Island at
A@35c per bu.
Seed: Light jobbing demand for timothy at
~ oo(g2 Ter bu. and H0ver at 6126l654c per lb.
Flax seed sci ing at 81 l0@1 20 per bn. Noder.
ate demand for German millet at 81 50al Co.
common millet at 81 35g1 49, and Hungarian
grass at 81 40dI As per bu
Starch wAs in moderate demand and pearl Is
quoted at t399]4c per lb.
Soap was in fair demand and steady, and quoted
M I9r German at 5c olive at 41Sc and family at $40
Tailow was quiet and easy with large receipts
and quoted for city at &C, and country at SIC
per ID.
Timers stock: Quiet and steady and un-
changed. We gu tie: Zinc slab 6g7e; do sneet. ia
ne block tin. lsg2Oc per lb; tin plate sheet roof
ing. $500 rs per box: do &c, lOxl4 S725; do TX,
% 70 rer box; sheet brass, 25c per ID; copper in
gots l8c; do braziers' sheets, $Ox6Oc, 24@SOc; do
sneathing. IA to is uz, Csc; do bott ms, 2Sc; do
panished and Russia iron. lSc; timers solder,
l0@l3c per lb
Wooden ware: Moderate trade and steady at pre-
shua liitts. we luOle. WHSnDOdruS, u
z 75' buckets. two-hoop, 81 30@1 40: three
ho0p, VI 55@l 60; tubs, No. /, S6096 Is; No. 2,
S5@5 p; No. 8, $Ita4 25; and nests of eight, 81
2@2 20; ehums, No. l, SSTAs; No. 2, 81 50@S,
ana No. g. S6g7 per dozen.
Wool was fairly active and rather unsteady The
offerings were liberal, and market closing as fol
lows: unwashed combing. 27d2sc delaine. 25@
&c; clothing. 2@26C, and common, 16d22c per
ID. Washed: Fine heeees. 2s@3Oc medium do,
S@32c; delaine do, 33@S4c; long combng 929
&c Tub-washed Coarse. 25@2Sc, and choice,
S2@34c Pulled: Lambs, 25925c; super and long,
H@sc, and bury and feece-grown at 3@5c per lb
less
oRnCERIES
Conee: There was a fair consumptive demand
ana the market quiet. We quote Java
al E@27c. Mocha at 2Sc, and Laguayra at Is
gi7c per lb. Rio at l1%Ql312c for common to
iair l4@lbc for good 70 prime and 16Izal7c for
choice and l8@l9c for fancy yellow.
M0asses has been fairly active and closing
steady, without change. We quote: New Orleans
at 3Og35c for fair to good, and 370e40c for prime
to choice per gallon. Refined syrups quoted at
45@7Oc per gallon.
Rice has been moderately active and steady
The supply is ample and quoted at 7t4@Sc for
Carolina, and 7971ac for Louisiana per lb
I has been steady ana the demand moderate
Quoted as follows: Oolong, 30Q9Oc Souch ong
45c@sl; Young Hyson, 30@9Oc; Imperial, 3O9
SOC; Gun-powder, 50c9Sl, and Japan S5@37c per
pound
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-14
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.
THEY went up In the Inclined Plane,
A pair from Delhi Station,
And gazed upon the big balloon
In process Of imitation.
He stroye to show off to his girl,
And fhinkInnr thnt L. 49, -

In process Of imitation.
He strove to show off to his girl,
And. thinking that he had er,
| he asked Now, where d'you spose they got
| such an all fired, Dustin bladder2"
No quorum yesterday afternoon of the
Board of Aldermen.
Messrs. jacobs, Oliver and Wilson are
the Board of Aldermen Committee to wei
come the Ohio editors.
The funeral of the late General John
McMakin will take place tomorrow after
noon at o'clock from his late residence in
Cumminsville.
The Mu Rho Society of Bartholomew
English and Classical School at the corner
OF Fourth and John streets, entertained a
large audience last evening with the oper,
eta of "The Twin Sisters"
The decorations in front of Adam
Iischbeins place at the southeast corner
OF Elm street and the canal, caught fire
and burned last evening" doing abont S35
damage. 1t was extinguished by Officers
Young and Schmidt.
Barney Toole, who resides on Mary
street, while at work digging cellar on
Linn street, between Clark and Hopkins,
was buried underneath lot of dirt which
cayed in. When taken out it was found
that he was severely injured. He was
taken to his home.
Judge Harmon, of the Superior Court,
yesterday granted a temporary injunction
on the application of Louis Antwerp and
about one hundred and fifty others, re-
straining County Treasurer Fratz from COL
lecting the assessment for the improvement
of Mitchell avenue.
Lake View is the central point of at
traction on Chautauqua Lake. 1t is sur
rounded BY shady groves for quiet rambles
1t is one of the great points for fishing
boating or sailing. Every hour or so
steamer excursion can be enjoyed to Grif-
fth's Point, Bemus Point, Jamestown or
Mayyille, and it is in full view of the broad
expanse of the Lake. The Atlantic e
Great Western Railroad lands passengers at
Lake View.