davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-11-22

GosERScR TuDES Is not at all dismayed
over Robinson, defeat, and still holds hls
grip On the democratic organization. and
insists that he can carry New York. both
IN the next national convention, and at the
election He will not give up the contest
readily, and thinks there will be no bolt IN
the presidential election.
, 1879-11-22

THE government = tt-..nz to imagine the
cause for the Ute oUttreak- The govern
meut is blind, Intentionally blind, or it
would az once turn its ey-s upon the Indian
ring. combination Of heartass thieves who
rob the savases of their lands and their food,
and who are responsible for every Indian
outbreak,
, 1879-11-22

FORTUNE FAyORS THE BRAvE--Durng
our absence below We had the pleasure OF
meeting many young friends with whom IN
the late Indian wars, we had experienced
adventures that would, if published, dis
count all the dime novels ever issued. John
Redincton, who acted with US as war corres-
pondent. scout and courier, and. Is q young
Bayard, Is now holding very prominent po-
sition on the Willamette Farmer and Por.-
land Bee Tom Sutherland, who was editor
of the .Standard, has left in order TO take
an important position In a senate committee
at Washington. George H. Bonny, who.
with his duties as quartermasters clerk,
often did work in courier and other duties
that would throw into the shade the much
vaunted rides Of the removed Forbes, Is TO
be business manager of the Standard. wiz
lie Curry. son Of Ex-Governor Curry, ls hold
ing prominent situation In the Home Mu-
tual Insurance company, IN Portland All
the men who followed Howard In his ardu-
Gus chases after redskins, seem to have
struck a new streak, since that time Tor
they are all dong well. J. Il. Foster, an.
other brage scout who knew his duty and
did it with enthusiasm, IS editor OF the pop
ular Idaho Den.oerdt, published IN BOISE city.
Even the man who ocoked for us-when we
had anything to coek-ve met dressed In
the height OF fashion attending stand at
the Mechanics FAIR Long may their pros
perity continue and increase Major ). T.
Vedder called and bid Us adieu priOr To his
departure for his native home at FairfaI
Court House in the Mother of States =
During his short term of service in this
country the major has become very popular.
not only by bis strict attention to the duties
connected with the signal service, but by
his geniality under all circumstances. As
he ordered the Statesman sent to him We
nay expect him back before long. Bon roy
aqe, Iajor. and a speedy return. Lent
| Hancock. OF the ID infantry, passed through
our city on Monday last en- route for Vancou.
yer, where he will gather up the recruits
who are waiting for him and take them TO
their posts Lieut. Hancock Is nephew TO
Gen Hancock, who is looming mp - our
very probable next democratic president.
Next spring We VIII endeavor to accept bus
kind invitation 70 visit his post at Camp
Cosur d'Alene.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

increasing years and expressed her
unwayering faith that there remain.
cd for her, the rest prepared for the
people Of God. One OF her last ex.
pressions wheE rational was my
path is short 10 the grave butt know
Ia whom / have trusted Sue was
ready when the Master called. In
the delirum which preceded her
death She seemed 10 hold converse
with her absent friends and her
words were beautiful, she seemed to
be inspired with the praise and love
Of the redeemed throng she was so
soon to3ein.
Thus hiss passed awaythis pious and
accomplished woman. Her memory
will be to those who knewand loved
her as beautiful poem with nothing
10 mar is Tenderness and harmony,
The world has lost one who made
1t bettei her friends one worthy Of
their confidence and her family one
who WIS its ornam ent and JOY. To
all, thoughts Of her will be as a sweet
beuedltion and bright example
that bckons TO the pathway which
leads o perfect day. S. j. G.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

THE Canton Citizen thus lumi-
nously explains the Singleton
Graves contest over a scat IN the
Senate. 1t seems that some of the
papers have got the thing mixed
There will be no excuse for them II
they any longer fail to understand
the situation.
I. T. Bmksdale is contesting O.
Il. Grcaves' seat to the u. :. Senate
and this will make another vote Tor
: A. ID. Slngleton-for State Sen
ator; for while Ethel Daleton will
vote for his distinguished father.
Mai. Bartlcton, il is natural 20 sup
pose that Sing. Gravestone would
vote for that eminent patliot, Gen
Dsrd Put,en. Saw? Please don't
get oar county matters mixed.
American Citizen
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18
Guardian and Commission.
- er's Sale.

In The matter of the In Chancery
estate of the infants Court of Yazoo
Gregory 81 Euphcmia county, Miss:
Lynch. No. Us.
Pursuant to decree In the boye mat
ter, by the Chancerv Court OF Yazoo
county, rendered at the Special Novem-
Der term. 1870, | will, as guardian Of SAID
Court. offer for SALE before the door OF
the Court House of iazoo county. on
MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JANU-
AIRY, 1880, lots 80, 40, 05 and &c. in the
tcwn of Yazoo city, Miss. (being the
premises now occupied by G. G. Dyer,
Ego to the highest bidder, on the fol-
lowing terms, to-wit One-third cash
and In addition thereto cash sufficient to
pay the costs aG.d Attorneys fees, bal
ancc In two equal instalments. Lien re-
tanned for purchase money. The entire
title and interest in said land will be
conveyed ly said sale,
L. ii. NIERMAN,
IDS. GuaIdian and Commissioner.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

1F the members Of The Legisla-
ture improve their time by reading
carefully aud closely the suggestions
~ thc papers in relation to their du-
Ges, when they go 10 Jackson, they
can 10y the day Of meeting know sx
actlr what is expected Of them and
they can 81 themselves for Lesisla-
tion in 10 ether way Come gentle.
men, read gp, asd do just as the
papers say.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

IT is no wonder that Pcnnsylvs.
MIA is Republican in politics. The
echool.teachers in that State, when
Ohey dnd it necessary to punish a
boy, make him memoriso page of
Che Constitution OF the United
States. The boy consequently hates
every line aud letter OF the Consti-
tuition and ergo-ipso-facto, they be-
come Republicans.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

Sttitt TIE ANNfuN ~ ADDitNHtul
Tho question OF the head " this
column is being discussed by the pa
pers throughout the State, and much
20 our surprise. there src 10 be found
those who advocate the proposition
that the cauors be expunged from
the usagc8 81 the Democratic party.
Tic chief reason urged in favor Of
rs abolition, Is, that the Legislature,
being Democratic by n large major
ity in both houses, there no longer
exists a necessity for its use IN the
conduct Of the political affairs ofthe
party. The writer's who thus sug.
gcst policy so unwise, surely have
not reflected that we are upon the
very eve Of a contest in which the
Democracy will be called on q cxer.
else all their strength and skill 10
defeat powerful and wiley foe. The
grand old party Of the people will
win must win, but that triumph
cannot he 1ehieyed without a .hor
ough Organization and strivt ob
seryance OF those usages decreed by
long trial TO be 50 indispensable to
success The causus has long been
esteemed necessary TO remove OF
reconcile minor differences and pro
cure united action when in uniononly
could be found success. Abolish IL,
and you silence one OF its most pow.
erful batteries and leave def n .cless
fortress which has often proved a
tower Of strength, when without it,
the battle would have been lost. 1t
should be remembered that the Re.
publican party Of Mississippi, back
ed by the National Republicans and
the Executive Department, has al
ready began the work of re opganiza-
ton for the campaign of 1880 All
Federal Offices and positions under
the patronage OF Ile President, are
being filed with men selected with
view to the work TO be done in OPP
position to the Democracy. The
rusty and dusty old printing presses
which creaked and groaned in sup
port OF carpet. bag.-negro rule are
being dragged from their places OF
concealment. and CREASED with Fed
cral oil, they will soon again be do
ing service in opposition to the De.
mocIatic party, and therefore to the
best interests Of Mississippi,
Is 1t She part Of wisdom to abol-
ish long 'cst bIished and approved
customs in the beginning of cam
paign %hich promises to be n hotly
contested and bitter one? Is it
wise to attempt innovations with, as
we may say, the enemy in our front
and already preparing for the great
battle?
Another objection to the caucus,
Is, that gorymandered and manipu.
lated by INSCRIPTIONS and ambitious
men, it often does not reflect, hut
defeats the will OF the people. To
this we answer, that the people who
ere the supreme power should Sc
lect men to represent them who, pan
oplIod in the armcr of integrity, are
proof again st all temptation to wa
yer in the discharge of duty. The
prostitution of the caucus to evil
purposes should result, not in con
demnation of that time.honoved
usage, but in an elevation of the
standard Of public servants, by in
duciag the people to select such men
only as can be trusted, in or out of
4 caucus
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

The heaviest snow storm in the
history of the N. II, Railroad was in
progress on the 18th inst, extending
all along the inc from Duluth to
Bismark-e9ow was foot deep on
the level and drifts four feet. Trains
all delayed and business stopped
Tho storm extends over an area of
four hundred miles square.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

THE Comet, announces that it will
Issue daily edition during the ses-
sion Of the Legislature. The Comet
is a wide awake, nowsy paper, aud a
daily issued from that otkce will
most assurcdIy be uP with the very
latest matters Of interest, transpiring
at the Capital.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

TuE little @tg VI Bolton had 4
yery destructive conaagiauoa on
Sunday night, originating in Henry
'WaltoH's Hotel. ard exteading to
and destroying, several busiugss
Liouses with thoir Contents = Bol.
zen is among The most eRa9Fp1isiak
and prosperous lilile townss H.
State. aE6 saui a tisasl& dc
iirisht 90 Tie business scass ~ \
>asl b.yN
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

In Warren county q few days
Binee,-a di(hcUltv occurred between
w. NJ. Watts andJ; G. Jones, who
were farming in partnership, in
which Jones was killed by shot
from needle gun. Watts went TO
Vicksburg and surrendered himself
TO tho sheriff.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

MEsIuIAN is booming. She will
soon boast Of six newspapers. Five
thousand bales OF cotton we're dis
posed Of there last week. The cot
ton part of the business will do very
well aud is a very remarkable show
lag of business prosperity, bat we
doubt whether six newspapers can
live there long
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

& Cahouh, Of The YAzoo SENTINEL
dEls blOwingi because he was elected
5i,s0i,5or. 1Ndg listen for Murray,
sd TIE Falcon, to commence spirtlng
because he was elected Mayor oil
Oxford Well, the mea are bigger
THAI the offices.
--Brookhayen Ledger.
The editor Of the Ledger seems
not TO have learned that a mans ex-
altatation when elected to office,
should be in proportion, not to the
position TO which he has been ele-
waited, but to the confidence mani
tested in the support accorded him.
We would not feel whit more
proud if chosen the successor Of
Bruce, than as the humble Assessor
of Yazoo-by the grace of friends.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

TIE Jackson Clarion will resume
the publication Of It's daily edition
On the meeting Of The Legislature
Monday January 9th 1880. II you
wish TO keep posted In the doings Of
your lawmakers, The Clarion will
fully and correctly sub5crye that
purpos'.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

1t should not be forgotten that the
Democracy, tho unaduterated, simon
pure, strai ght ont, State Rights DE.
rocracv propose to elect s6cces
sor to Bruce; and to selcA a maa
who is an index to the dominant
political sentiment Of tha,State and
no other. -
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

Wp,Le we In the United States,
have been enjoying tlAe most delight.
mi weather the cold has been in
tense beyond precedent in all parts
III Europe.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

A MOST shocking murder was com
mitted in New Orleans, last week,
by printer named Beasley, who for
merly lived in Mobile. He was
drunk, and in fit Of passion threw
Mrs. Hebert, a widow lady with
whom he was boarding over the
balusters of the third story gallery.
His victim fell a distance of fifty
feet to the aagstones in the yard,
striking on her forehead and frac
turing one of her arms, She linger
ed few minutes and expired The
murderer was arr, sted and is now in
Jail.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

THE SENTINEL, in order tp afford
attaches and employees the usual
respite during the holidays, will is.
sue a half sheet only, on next pub.
LEGATION day, (Christmast). 1t will ap
pear in full sheet on New Year.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18
Conanaissioner's Sale.

a. y. ilduutf
vs.. No. 935.S
Henrietta Hanna ct ally
Chancery Court, Iazoo county, Miss.
Special November Term. 1879.
BY virtue Of a decree rendered by the
Chancery Court Of Yazoo county. AZ the
November Special Term thereof, 1879, IN
the above stated case will sell. at pub
lie sale, within legal hours. to the high
est bidder for cash, before the Conri
House door In Yaz NJ CITY. on MONDAY
the p DAY Of DECEMBER. 1879. the
following described real estate. lying and
being IN Iazao county. State OF hissis
sipni. to.wit: sell Of sec. six 90. G.
eleven M. r. one l), west. together
with all the appurtenances and privileges
thereto belonging.
GEO. NJ. row ELI.
Nov. 27-4t Commissioner.
HupsoN q HUDsOS. Solicitors.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

yrcK-pcRG Is rejoicing that It is
,oain on the Mississippi river since
,bc. recent rise in tlIat stream
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

gro. X. BRcnEfr n Democrat
was elected to nIl the vacancy occa
.ionncd by the rcigaiion Of Chas H.
ggrloag, a. Senator from the county
1fWarrcn.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18
Notice to City Taxpayers.

The Assessment Rolls are now ready,
and will receive and receipt for all CITY
taxes due for the fiscal year. 1879. at my
Office. in the CITY Hall from aud after
this date to the first Monday in January.
1880, without damages; after that date
damages will be added on all unpaid tax
es. A. NJ. HOLMES
City Assessor and Collector.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18
Sour OF our exchanges, and thosI

~" - ~ ' '''''I 8 7'f INV wv y
vr~n -~hi"I. aioi.r w. hn - az
cratic, will have It, that Singleton is
contesting the seat Of Graves, as
Senator from Madison. II we know
anything about it, the reverse is The
case.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

Subscribers VIII, fail 10 receive
hcirpapcr wall aotlfy this olllcc.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18

wrare under obligations 70 Hon.
O r singleton for esteemed fayors.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1879-12-18
.SGt1rti1 Mail Line,

P. 7. LUCkET, CARRIER.
Leaves Satartia at a. IN. aud Yazoo
City at p. M every Tuesday and Fri D.
day. Persons or packages carried at rea-
sOr able rates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-01
OHIO MEDICAL COLLEGE.
List of the Graduates.

An immense audience attended the COM
mencement exercises of the Ohio Medical
College at Music Hal last night The fol-
lowing is list of graduates:
Samuel G. Adair, Ohio; Lorenzo D. Al
lard, Ohio; John w. Balland, Indiana; Or
rem L. Barton, Maine; P. F. Barton, Him
ois; James R. Batson, Kentucky; R. Dill
lard Berry, Illinois; Jefferson Bettman
Ohio; Robert E. Bird, Missouri; "Jaeob
Block, Ohio; John Bloomfield; /;
uel L. Brouillette, Indiana; Henry NJ.
Brown, Ohio; Henry E. Caldwell, Indiana
Joseph Letellier Carter, Missouri; Leoni-
das B. Cochran, Indiana; Tasso r. Coffman,
Ohio; Orrillus Melville Corson, Ohio; Sam
mel J. Coyne, Illinois; Albert c. Cranz
Ohio; Floyd S. Gregg, Ohio; James Henry
Crouch, Kentucky; James NJ. Daley, In
diana; Robert S. Dunlap, Ohio; VIM, M.
Dunlap Ohio; VIM. H. Ely. Ohio;
VIM. R. Fail, Indiana; Jessie H.
Eordice, Indiana; William NJ. Fonner,
Pennsylvania; Joseph Freeman, Indiana |;
Samuel A. Clifford, Indiana; Charles w.
Goodno, Ohio: David H. Gordon, New
York; J. Henry Hare Ohio; Edward T.
Harley, Ohio; H. Harmon Hays Kentucky
t..ora NJ. Henry, Indiana; ]. Fred. Hesse,
Ohio: L. Butler Hill, Indiana; Richard E.
Holder. Indiana; George W. Houk, Ohio;
Louis Howe, Ohio; John Robert Howes
Indiana; John William ~ huffman, Virginia;
Loda W. d. Jerman, Indiali.@.;; Evan J.
Jones, Ohio; M. A. Jordan, Indiana, Lev
erett s. Kelsey, Ohio; Joseph M. Kerr,
Pennsylvania; James B. Kirkpatrick, lndi-
ana; Kirkpatrick, Lafayette, Ohio; Kraus-
grill, David, Indiana; Krouse, Louis j.,
Ohio; Leeds, Harry NJ, Illinois; Lightfoot
John Foster, Kentucky; Luellemann,
Christian F., Ohio; McCorkle, Thomas H.,
Indiana: McKhann, Charles F., Iowa;
Martin, James A., Illinois; Mas
ters, George B., PENNSYLVANIA;
Mitchell, VIM. Knisely, Indiana; Monahan
George L., Ohio; Mortland, David G., Ohio;
Myers, Park L., Ohio; *Neff, Wallace, Ohio;
Olmsted, Russell T., Indiana; Osburn, Gin
ton, Ohio; Price, Franklin c., Ohio; Price,
John T., Ind; Proehl Louis j., Ohio; Rem
neker, Alloy p, Ohio; Richards, Finley B.,
Ohio; Richardson, D. H., Ohio; Ross,
#Schwab, Emanuel Ohio; Skeggs, G. W.,
Ohio; smeltzer, George H., Ind; Splitter,
John H., Ohio; Stuart, Albert L., ILL.,;
Tackenberg, Charles W., Ohio; Tangeman
Charles W., Ohio; Taylor, John F., Ind. !;
Thomas D. Carroll Ohio; Treon, Frederick,
Ind. Vale, Corwin Miah, Ohio; Walling-
ford, J. Thomas, KY; Weaver, Charles
W., Ohio; Webb, VIM. E., Ohio;
Wickersham, J. W., Arkansas; Will
Jams, Allen NJ, KY; Williams, Myron
H., Ind. Williamson, JAS H., Ohio; Wilson,
Chas. A., Ca. Wiseheart, D. s., H.; Wise
heart, Hardin, KY; Witham, Sam. L., Ohio;
Wooden, VIM. H., Ind; Woodward, Law
renee E., Ind; Workman, Theodore W.,
Ohio Ad Eundem = Dyce Duckworth,
MD, F.RC.P.. st. Bartholomew's Hos,
pital, London, England; ]. L. Cilley, A. NJ,
MD, Ohio. Total, 103 Entire number o1
matriculants for session of 1s7s-79 $40.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-01
The Archbishop Sued.

ANDREW Hageman yesterday brought snit
essinst Archbishop Purcell and his brother
Edward 10 recover 1896, with interest,
upon u promissory note executed by the
Archbishop and his brother on the 23d oi
December, 1878, and made payable in
thirty five days to the order of Hagemsn.
Ii a meeting of the Evangelical Minis
aers' Association OF this city and vicinity il
was resolved to protest against the proposed
scheme of the Catholic Church to rails.
funds 10y means of a lottery, and an appea
vas made to all citizens to oppose the re
peal or modification of the laws prohibit
ing lotteries.
At meeting of the Trustees yesterda!
evening it was partially determined to hol'
Q conference meeting of the clergymen am
some Of the more prominent members O
The laity next Tuesday to discuss the I'D
visibility Of making public the results G
N,e con,mittee's investigation Of the Arcl
kshop's financial affaiR
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-01
Miami Medical College.

The twenty-seventh annual commence
aaens exercises of the Miami Medical Col
tege took place last night at Pixies Opera
Asusr, and diplomas presented to the fol-
tswing graduates:
n " Abbott ]. F. Bailey, H. A. Bee
son, +. l.. Birch, f. 4. Birch, Elisha Bish'
sp, Horace Bonner, r. G. Bryant, c. X.
Cole. G. S. Corboy, c. II. Davis, VIM. Den
ney, Edwin S. Dodds, Joseph Eichberg, G.
8 Essqushar, FC. Cores, s. G. Harrington
q. c. lIu.eatt, J. R. jenkins, Benz. Larue
P.G. Nanley, J. M. Masters, c. w. Math
sss G. 3 Maynew, W. D McCune, ], l.
Moore, G. 0. Newton, Alfred Robinson, j
4. Seller, G. C. Skinner, J. G. Trueblood
@. W Tucker, s. g. Woodward, Thoa Van
sH3sL
Jos Eichberg, Arthur Chas. Huleatt ant
George Calvin Skinner are resident ply
sseians at the Cincinnati Hospital duriai
Nc coming year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-01
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
Announcements and Matters of LO-
cal Interest.

cal interest,"
Rev. J. Pearson, of the Mt Auburn M. E.
Church, will preach on Gambling to.
morrow morning.
Rev. ]. M. Irwin will preach tomorrow
evening on ''rhe Religious Aspects oil the
Chinese Question"
The Saturday afternoon lectures on the
"Uniform Sunday-school Lesson" at st..
Johns lectureroom, will be suspended dur
ing Lent
The Undenominational Adult Bible
School meets in the basement of the
Richmond-street Christian Church at 2:30 p.
! m. tomorrow.
Rev. A. N. Gilbert's lecture at the Rich
mond-street Christian Church tomorrow
night will be on the question, Christ or
Barabbas, Which,"
The Junior Literary Society of the Fifth
Presbyterian Church hold meeting this
evening at the residence of Mr.. John Oil
yer, on Clinton street.
| Rev. Dr. Pratt is occupying the pulpit
of the Second Presby Church during
the absence of DR.. Skinner. He will preach
tomorrow forenoon and evening.
Rev. A. T. Hobart, recently of Morris,
N. Y, has arrived in Cincinnati, and will
enter upon his duties as pastor of the Mt.
Auburn Baptist Church tomorrow.
The fourth quarterly meeting of the Gin
cinnati branch of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society will be held on Tuesday
March 4th, at 8 p. m., at Trinity Church.
Rev. A. N. Gilbert speaks at 2:3O to.mor
row afternoon on 1.-The Joy of Forgive
ness" before the Young Peoples Mission,
ary Union, at the Richmond-street Chris
tian Church.
At the Poplar-street Presbyterian Church
on next Sunday evening Sunday-schoo
concert will be held instead of the weekly
lecture. Good singing by the school may
be expected. e
Rev. d. J. Starr pastor of the Yorkshire
Methodist Episcopal Church, will preacl
tomorrow evening at 1880 O. clock, on 'Tht
Public Evils of the Roman Catholic Churcl
Lottery Scheme.
The Berean Church, which for severa
wears has met at the northeast corner O
: Plum and Eighth streets will, after to-mor
: row, meet at Woman's Temperance Hall
No. 200 Vine street.
: A meeting of the Cincinnati Presbyter.
was held yesterday afternoon at the Presby
terian Rooms, and the resignation of Rev
: George b, Beecher as pastor OF the Flrs
Presbyterian Church accepted.
: Tomorrow afternoon Rev. P. Ubald, G
: s. f., Will consecrate the handsome pc
) tures, The Fourteen Statlons, at 81
) Clemens Church, ST Bernard: Inc plt
: lures were donated by Mr, Andrew After
= meyer and are valued at $500.
+. Rev W. r. Miesse will address the NEE
|, ;,a at the Y NC, A. Hall this eyenine
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-01

nIsTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
~ Southern District of Ohio.-In bankruptcy.
No. 2,412-In the matter of James R. Punphrey,
bankrupt-The creditors of said bankrupt
court, praying for final discharge from all his
debts provable under the Bankrupt Act and the
acts amendatory thereof, and said creditors re.
quired to appear at Court of Bankruptcy to be
street, Cincinnati, on the 10th day of March,
1879, at 10 O'Clock a M, and show cause, if any
they have. why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted, FLAMEN BALL,
Register in Bankruptcy.
Dated at Cincinnati, February 14th 1879.
fe15-3tS