davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
CRIME AND CALAMITY.
A FRENCHMAN 'rEPpEaED.

A FRENI HMAN 'FEPPEHED.
Special to the star
MARION, IND, March 1o-Frank Phe-
meyer, Frenchman, working in Swectscr's $
taX-mill, was shot in the arm by Harry
Laufman. Laufman fired five Shots only
one Of which took effect. No arrest has
been made, as I.aufman has disappeared.
VERY BADLY MINED.
Fort WAYNE IND, March ia German
girl about twenty-one years old step
daughter of Ulrich Underman, has given
birth to u mulatto baby. This is the sec
ond colored child that has been born to her.
Their father is Henry Taylor, Senegaln-
bian Of the most pronounced type. Three
Years ago he produced quite sensation by
marrying very pretty white girl named
Gloss. She left him in about a year. About
the same time the German girl above re-
ferred to had n white man arrested for bas-
tardy and compelled him to marry her,
shortly after which she had child of rich
dark complexion and kinky hair. Then
the new husband took up his bed and
walked.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
Birth OF u IIonStrOSity.

oTeCIH1 10 tlIV 'ol8r.
FRANKLIN. IND, March l9.-Dr. Davis, of
this city, states that he attended Mrs.
Fitchet, at Rolla, Shelby County, at her re-
cent accouchement. After suffering untold
agony she gave birth to an issue which is
difficult to classify, being neither human
nor of the lower order Of animals. The
upper part OF the body looked natural, but
the stomach down resembled craw-fsh.
The anomaly providentially lived but u
short time, but during that period mani
tested all the pecuiarities of its dual char
acter. After its decease, at the urgent So
Icitation of DR.. Davis. the parents surren-
dcred the body TO him for scientific pur-
poses, and he now has it at lis Office pre-
served in LIQUOR
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
NEWS FROM ABROAD
Eere and There on the Other Side OF
the Atlantic.
Russia.
ASSASSINATION or PRINCE KH,REorr.

ASSASSINATION OF PRINCE KHkRKoFF
National Associated Press to The Star.
LONDON, March 19.-The authorities al
kharkuf Russia. after vainly cndeavorine
to detect the assassin of Prince Dcmetrius
Krarotkere, Governor OF the District of
AhsrEof have Published an official &C.
count Of the assassination, with the promise
81 reward for the detection OF the mur-
Gerer He was returning from ball in
his carriagr when lie was shot with d re-
velver by some one who had jumped upon
the step of his carriage. The ball entered
his left breas, and proved mortal lie was
iorty-three years old, and had won celeb
lity by his services Is a soldier and dinlom-
atist, but he had incurred the deep hatred
OF the rcyolrtionists by the severity with
which he reprcssed the late University
lietS
TAXATION OF DEBTS.
1oNDoN, March IA dispatch from st.
Petersburg SAYS the Russian Government
repudates having any intention to tax
either her home or external debts.
Portugal.
OK PORK BARRED OFT.
LeBeY, March l9.--The importation of
Aneticau rork into Portugal has been pro-
hibitrd in Consequence OF the prevalence
v tIiChinosls.
InNia.
PIE At RANGoON.
ToNpo>, March ia dispatch from Cal,
cn'tN sr. great lire vas raging at Ran
Eoon.
Japan.
ANEGlCAN SHIP on FIRE
NA705,sI. March l9.-The American bark
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
A sANCTIMnSIoUS PAIR.

National Associated Press 10 the Star.
CoLumBus, O.. March 19.-T w. Allegro
bookkeeper for b. G. Dunn Il Co., left the
city very suddenly yesterday, and m ex-
animation of the company's books show
that he is n defaulter to the amount OF
sll 900. Allegro was the Treasurer of Wes,
lev Chapel. 1t has not yet been ascer-
tanned whether the Church loses anything
by his rascaity.
john Wagner. a merchant from Wester-
vile, was yesterday arrested on the charge
of obtaining money under false prctenses
Wagner until recently, was much
respected and looked up to by the people
of Westerville, and had their confidence to
such ali extent that they deposited their
money with him in preference to placing ii
i'll bank.
FIRES At TrsTGN MICHIGAN.
TusTGN. MICIi., March l0.-Martin Olsen S
store and dwelling and contents were
burned last night Loss 5000, and insured
for So, 600.
The Grand Rapids & Indiana freight de-
got was also burned.
FATAL FAEL.
MONTICELLO, Iowa, March 19.-Wiliam
Moore and Conrad Hines, returning home
on horseback from q party late Monday
night, rode across lots to save distance.
Moore's horse fell over ledge of rocks q
distance of twenty five feet, both horse and
rider being instantly killed. Hines horse
stopped suddenly at the brink, he going
over its head, but lodged in some trees, re-
ceiying only slight injuries.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19

this morning to the charge Of sending let
ters through the p6st-office st Columbus for
the purpose OF promoting q fraudulent
scheme for the sale Of cigars, and vas fined
500 and costs.
A meeting Of the Directors Of Long
view Asylum was called this.forenoon at Il
West Fourth street, but they failed to OBJ
tain quorum.
Mr.. Charles A. Wilson is a candidate
on the Republican ticket for member of the
Board of Public Works
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19

immigration, and decided when the House
Committee on Commerce is appointed to
have the matter presented again. The bill
will seek to prohibit the landing Of insane,
idiotic, deaf and dumb, blind, deformed,
manned, criminals, or notoriouslv dissolute
persons, and to make an appropriation of
$3.50 COO annually to be proportionately dis
tributed among the several ports of the
United states for the support of immigra-
ton.
NEW STEAMER LINE.
a wcll-known house here have chartered
four iron steamships under the Danish flag,
intending to establish if it should prove
profitable Il bi-weeily freight line between
New York and IIavre The first steamer
will sail Wednesday next and every alter
nate Wednesday following.
DEMAND FOR HUSBANDS.
The Emigration Bureau Matrimonial
Agency is overtlowed with applications for
husbands.
BoUCICArLT AND BOOTHS.
II is generally reported that i,ouccault
has leased Booths Theater and will retit it,
and introduce numDer of stars next sea-
son.
MAKE WAY FOR THE Fill MAKERS.
Sixty-livc students graduated at the conf
mencement OF the College Of Pharmacy.
NAPHTHA IN BROOKLYN.
After this month the streets of Brooklyn
will be lighted with naphtha instead of gas
1t is said the local gas companies will
mourn to the extent of nearly half mill
ion dollars per year.
A GLORIOUS OUTLOOK.
A correspondence Published to-day from
fourteen States indicates gratifying bust
ness outlook in every direction. Manufac-
turers are hardly able 10 fill the orders, and
wholesale dealers report an increase in the
bulk of their sales ranging from ten to
thirty per cent, although at low prices
compared with the business of previous
years. The crops are full of promise
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19

The residence of Mr. Ewling, No. Bar
ton street, was broken in yesterday after
noon and gold and silver watch besides
several small articles of jewclry stolen
This afternoon Sergeant Hopper. of The
Oliver-street Station-house arrested three
boys named VIM. Campbell, Henry Mckin
and Joseph Williams and charged then
with having committed the deed. All O
the stolen property was found upon vii
liams when searched at the Station-house
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
The IRhcniSh TheaterS,

At Hcuck' s, Milton Mobiles and his fine
comedy company are playing "A Man OF
the People to full houses Matinee to.
day.
The Vine.street Opera-houss announces
to "astound and confound" with a piece
called the Red Lounge"
Schickling's Academy offers as sttrac-
tions new company, baby elephant and
free sausage. Select matinees Thursdays
and SATURDAYS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
An Enraged Mother.

VIM. Campbell, the man who attempted
to outrage little Bertha Kropfeld last Fri
day. was arraigned in the Police Court this
morning. The prosecution not being ready
for trial the case was continued until next
Friday
The mother of the child, who appeared
in Court with the little girl in her arms,
became very much excited when Campbell
was brought in. She swore that she would
kill him, and endeavored to do so with Il
club, but officers interfering she was pre-
vented from carrying out her rash inten-
ti0uS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
Shadows Of Coming Events.

The Davenport Club give their entertain
ment tomorrow night at Pixies ontra
house.
The "Old Woodward Boys" meet at the
Board of Trade Rooms, No. SO West Fourth
street, this afternoon.
The German Literary Club will holl it:
semi monthly meeting tonight at Klein
oehle's, corner Twelfth and Walnut street..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19

Hon. Judge Harrison, of Columbus, is in
the city to-day.
Mr.. Charles Cramsey, formerly Deputy
Sheriff under Wallace, has been given d
clerkship in the Health Office.
Mr.. Edward Schueneman, city editor OF
the "Abend Post" is to-day wearing ont
more lead pencils than he has done for
weeks at time. His explanation of this is
that he is feeling too happy to live, since
his wife presented him yesterday with a
lively little girl. He has now rsir oi
them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
Fourth Edition
THE LATEST.


National Associated prcss To the Star
SzEdEDlN, March t9.-- -Eighty-two hun
dred out Of ten thousand houses have fall
en- and nineteen hundred persons were
drowned.
CHICAGO MAEcu l9.-Rey James DeKo
ven, u. D., Dean Of Racine (Wis.) College
died suddenly of apOpleXy at the College
this morning at . O'Clock.
New YoEK. March 10.-Cohen Davis con-
vcted Yesterday FOR having committed per
jury while testfyng in behalf of Free
man and bernstein, The hre-bugs, was to-
DAY sentenced by Judge Gildcrsleeve to
seven years in State Prison. Davis is sixty
wears old
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have bee
issued since our last report:
]. E II. Williams and Mary ]. Kinsallel
Harrison White and Hattie Markum
Mat. Aclen and Anna Schrand.
Chas. Dietrich and Margaret Oedcr.
Goodlow Gltz and Matilda Ries
W. E. Bennett and Clara A. Hawkins.
Isaac Rice and Belle Weller.
JAG. Waetlerich and AeisSina ter Veen.
VIM. Hollehan and Mary Frelich.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
Correspondence National Associated Pres, to Sta

Correspondence National Associated Press to Star
PANAMA. March 10.
A HOSTILE INVASION.
Chilli and Boliva-The question between
Bolivia and Chilli continues to occupy a
large share of public attention in Peru Ac-
cording to latest news received in Peru one
thousand men who were landed from Lord
C0chrane and Ohiggins, together with some
two thousand Chilians, resident in Autofa-
costa, all fully armed, have invaded the
whole department comprising AutofagoSa
and the mining districts of Caracoles and
MiliIlones, covering the extent Of twenty
leagues. Bolivian residents and author-
ties have bad to seek refuge in fight 50
prccipitately that their families in many
instances have been left behind.
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
The German man-of-war, Prinz Adalbert,
arrived in Collas on the ID inst, with
Prince Henry, second son of the Crown
Prince ON board. The distinguished visi-
tor has been received by the President OF
the Republic and is busiIy engaged in doing
The sights of the Lima & Oraya Railway.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19

National Associated Press To the Star
WASHINGTON, March 19.-Thomas Bryan,
diminntire specimen OF humanity who
acts as private secretary to Hon. S. 8. Cox,
went to the Postoffice Department yestcr-
dav to cowhide a clerk named Bradley
wilkins, whom Bryan alleges had traduced
his character. Bryan cut two sharp licks
with his cowhide, when he was landed on
the marble floor by a stunning blow in the
face from wilkins. He was then put out
of the building.
ITALY GOES BACK on rs.
The Department of State is advised that
the Italian Government has issued an order
prohibiting the importation from the
United States OF swine animals, their meat
and remains, whether prepared or pre-
served.
LOST AT NATAL, AFRICA.
The American bark II. d. Stoner with a
cargo worth $4,000 was lost while going
into the Port OF Natal, Africa. No partic-
ulars.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
Aid for Hungary.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 19.--The Hun
garian and Austrian residents of this city
are preparing theatrical entertainment to
raise a fund for the relief of the sufferers by
food at Szegedin. A subscription is also
being rail-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19

Richard Norton, the Constable of the
Sixth Ward, now with Squire Wright.
where he has made good record foT him.
sell, Is again before the people Of the Sixth
Ward for reelection to the same Office.
James W. Gains, a young man twenty
one years of age, residing at London, O.,
pleaded snilty III the United States Court
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
SLY OLD SIMON.
How His Affections We're Stolen by
TOad's Straw Water.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, March 19-The Oliver
Cameron case was resumed in Court this
forenoon. Mrs. Oliver was called tn the
stand. General Butler continued the cross
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
GOTHAM GOSSIP.


IMMIGRATION LEGISLATION.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW York, March 19.--The Commissions
ers Of Immigration have considered the sub
jcct OF renewing their application to Con-
Ersss for The epactnient of Law to regulate
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
FOUND

EOUSD--ThAt ali the ladies STOP al 2l Arcada
i and get their shoes dressed and waterproofed
with W0d's Acme Backing free of charge. Open
In the evening" Call and tell Jour trieudS to CALI
npi2lm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
Spanish America.

INDIANS AFTER THE SETTLERS.
LoNDOS, March ia dispatch from RiC
Janeiro says the Chaco Indians are mcnac
ing the settlers in Panama.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19

Annie S. Hall, Captain Nelson, last from
Hongkong is on fire here Part Of her cargo
will be saved.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-19
FOR SALE.

J'LExIBLE ENAMEL-The ensst imitation Of
/ patent and ensmeled leather: will neither
rcHi harden. ror crack. Samples free to the trada
at branch Of Wolf d Randolph. Philadelphia n
A@Atc. mhi9 4tw
EOTINn
The daily gazette., 1879-06-09

contact with a man buried but yesterday.
Mr.. Bryson and the doctor were the
most disturbed of all. They turned
pale, exchanged frightened glances, and,
before Sandy, on whom every eye was
fixed, had half told his story, the two
stole out and were seen no more.
sandy's story was this On the day
his mistress died, he had signed the
paper produced at her hush And's re.
quest, but not in her p essence, and with
out knowing what 1t was, being told
that his signature was merely formal
matter. He had not seen mistress that
day till he saw her in her coffin. As to
what happ ned to himself, he could only
say that, hearing him mplain o. a slight
headache, to which hs was subject, Or.
Dolus had given him potion, after
which he was conscious of nothing ill
he found himself lying on a table, and
two young gentlemen standing over him
with knives.
The will was rejected, Of course and
little Charley got his mothers fortune.
There was strong telief that she, too
had been the victim Of foul play but
the culprits had gone beyond the reach
of punishment.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-09
wedding at Odessa.

On Wednesday evening last Mr.. j.
j. Frank Eliason and Miss Priscilla Lore
Of Mount Pleasant, were married in the
Nj. T.. Church at Oiessa, by Bishop Scott,
assisted by our regular pastor. Miss Lore
is daughter OF Vim. l. IRE, Esq. one Of
our most ent rgetic agriculturists, and a
niece of our eminent ex-Attorney Gener-
al Chas b. Lore. Many of our people
are personally acquan'ed with MIR. Eli
ason, and his excellent business abilities.
We congratulate him on his good fortune
in securing so worthy a life partner.
AT quarter past eight, Mr.. W. Ste
vens began the welding march, and the
bridal party entered. The ushers,
Messrs. John M. Naudain, John Biggs, l..
Aspril and Lewis Ellison, preceding the
bride and groom. The b.ide, naturally
be eiItiful and graceful, was attIred in a
handsome lead-colored silk, and by the
side of her stately husband, made rathe r
an imposing couple.
The ceremony was a peculiarly i'm
pressive one, and performed by our ex'
cellent BishOr in a very solemn manner
The beautiful and tasty manner in
which the church was trimmed was
marked by every one. Above the pulpit
hung bell. made of water-lill,es and
box wood; the pulpit was most bounti-
| fully supplied with roses and all variet
les of fiJwers; while belo Y, on either
side, were flower baskets, stands, etc, a.
tending to make the scene still more at
tractive and beautiful.
After being declared man and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliason retired, and received
the hearty cOngratulatio' $ of man!
friends. That thy may live to enjoy |
long, happy and prosperous life, and tina
they may be the bountiful recipients o
Provi ence's richest blessing is the sin
cere wish of all. J. M. ID.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-09
ClsllAren1e Day.

The second Sunday in June Is set
apart by the Bishops OF the n. e.
Church, as children's day in all the n.
e. churches Throughout the United
States. , 10 .s.t sf-aal g-s.iif.i,s ~
The day was generally observed In this
city, especially at Grace church, the ex-
ercises taking place in the main church
room. The decorations were numerous,
the pulpit platform being finely orna-
mented with flowers, while the back
ground was occupied by. q large cross.
Rev. w. j. Stevenson, presided over the
exercises e. l.. Muhlhausen presided 1t
the organ, and Prof. G. B. RHODES con-
Quoted the singing. naas.
After singing the opening hymn,
Rev. w. j. Stevenson made a. very
appropriate address. After singing by
the infant school of two hymns, they
marched around the cross and deposited
flowers at the base, which exercises clos
ed by the placing of . wreath
upon the cross. The exercises Of the
afternoon closed by the school singing
the hymn GAN Hail the Power Of Jesus
Name" ......-. ..-.,,..., 49,,
The daily gazette., 1879-06-09
One Of. miss Emily,s Ce,es.

Neal Dougherty, "a g driver. on
the street railway, wss before the Mayor
Saturday evening, charged by Miss Emi-
ly Webb with cruelty to animals. The
complaint was that he stopped 4 loaded
car on theislope on Market street, below
Third, opposite DIR. Walton's drug
store.
After hearing Miss Emily's evidence,
the Mayor concluded to dismiss the
case as there was no law to hold the
prisoner. As she left the station, Miss
Emily remarked that ''she would 20
live in another town where there are no
hills" -i9 ii-' TT 20 ~
The daily gazette., 1879-06-09

i. east of the Nassanutten mountains,
about twenty one milss from this town.
It is on the property Of Massachusetts
Yankee named Stebbihs, whoss sons &C
cidently discovered Il one day, While un-
esrthing z fox. Stebbins, who . shrewd
and enterprisiug, 1t ones explored the
cave, learned tbo intricacies 0f ita i0te-
rior construction, spread abrood ~ NOR
It's, and lighted II With chandeleir1, for
the convenieuce Of fevisisoss. IT. already
explored dimensions exessA those Of the
famous Msmmoth Cave, Of Kentucky,
aud there are parts q y where the 1907
Of man has never yet tfods 1fs Interior
Is said to be extreueIy bsausifal, and
thoss who have visited " t1spdak; Oply In
the highest terms Of praifes Alrsady .
direct railroad connection With tie lnvo
is talked Of, and wbefI this n acsom-
plished, and the tedious stage rlds dis
Luray Cave will become ono Of tho great
est Of the many attractions for the tour
ist and pleasure seeker In this cOuutyy.
CAVES BECOMING PLENTIFUL.
According to persons living around NJ.
Jackson, subteIraDean caves are bocom-
ing plentiful In tl1at nGlghb0rh0od. One
has been discovered ab0ut two miles
west of the town, and another 1t Edin-
burg, about three miles to the north.
These caverns, however have not been
developed - fully - the one 1t Luray.
The Baltimore d Ohio Railroad Com
pany is engaged in bringing the attrac-
tions of Luray Gave to public n6tfcs, BY
running excursions there ~ sxeeedlngly
low rates of fare. The p. w. q b. r..
R. CO. is cooperating m these excursions
ton will be given ample opportunity 70
visit and inspect these wonders of nature.
Aside from the attractions offered by the
great cave, the railroad trip alone b we'll
worth the cost Of the tickets, - II eIn-
braces q variety of interesting and strlk-
ing scenery not TO be found within the
same distance upon any other route In
the country. 'fNh+'f'fi
The daily gazette., 1879-06-09
AN AWFUI. DEATH.

A WOMAN BURNED SO BADLY WHILE
RIDING HOME IN A CARRIAGE, THAT
DEATH Is THE RESULT.
A burning case, the mos terrible that
has ever occurred here, took place s tur-
day afternoon, near the city limits.
Mrs, HvnOra Lucy, the viclIm,was rid
ing out the Lancaster Pike in market
wagon, at about 1.30 O'clocN Saturday
afternoon, on her return home from mar
ket, which she had been attending in This
city. She is resident OF New Garden
township, Lanca ter county. While near
John Glenn's saloon, box of friction
matches which lay in the bstt0m Of the
carriage, became ignited through cause
not explained, and set fire to some raw
cotton and straw, which Uttered the bot
tom of the vehicle. She did not notice
the fire for a minute or two, and when
she did her clothing had caught fire and
was blazing funOusiy. At the same time
that she noticed The mishap, the horse
started OIL at rapid gait, which created
draft and famed the flames. In less
time than ii. takes to tell 1t, the whole IN
terror of the carriage was in flames and
the poor wOman's screams were horrible
tO near. "A HAL ndHlcu OdWuOb IdiI uuu
stopped the horse, aud Mrs. Lucy sprang
out and sank by the roadside. What lit
tie clothing she had remaining upon her
back was still in flames, and colOred
man tore of the burning garments.
She was conveyed to Tie saloon of John
Glenn, near by, and thence to the house
of John Lucy, her brother-in-Iaw, who
lives near st. j seph's church. She was
terribly burned; the flesh being almost
burned to crisp and nearly scared to
the bone. DR.. Dunning was called in to
see her before she was taken from Glenn's
saloon, and at once to d her she could not
live. She received the announcement
with calmness. She lived for about ten
honrs and during the whole Of that time
retained her senses. She did not seem
20 suffer much and this the ctor attrl.
buted TO the fact that senstiveness of the
nerves was destroyed by the burning
The doctor said she had been literally
"roasted alive" Deputy Coroner j.
A. Wilson held an inquest at II O'Clock
Sunday morning, and rendered verdicl
Of "burned to drath."
The deceased lady was 56years Of age
and much respected. She was native
of Ireland. The remains were taken tt
New Garden in the afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-09
A Fine ResiaeneA

Ex-Governor Ponder, who has been
residing in this city for the past three or
four years, is now engaged IN building .
residence at Milton, which, when flnish-
ed, will be one of the finest in Sussex
county. The main building is 28x42,
three story, Mansard roof; the back
building 26x4O, three story, Mansard
roof. 1t will be finished lin the hest
manner ma aSa throughout, and will cost over
The Governor expects to occupy his
new residence sometime during the lat
Ter part of August, or the early part Of
September. ~,