davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Ths following are the transfers Of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-day:
Robert Greaves and wife to Thomas Hart
sell, Is by 100 feet ON north side of Hatch
street, 80 feet from Parallax street. Mt.
Adams; $500.
Executors of Samuel Beresford, 6r., TO
Lucy Brokenshire. so by 140 feet on ives
side of Ridgeway street, go feet north OF
Nsthers street, Walnut Hills; $500.
Elizabeth Mccoy ~ George Hafer, quit
claim to 20 by SIX feet on north side Of
Third street, 40 feet west Of Smith street
$500
VIM. A. Boone 10 Thomas H. Boone, 121
hy 132 feet, on corner of Second and Long
streets, New Baltimore; 366.
Belle n, johnson and ]. w. johnson I.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18

Emma L. Cox, undivided one-half OF 81
24-i00 feet front on east side of Crescent
Ridge avenue. nearly opposite Amazon
avenue, Clifton; $3.50.
Mary Ann Nugent and husband to Sarah
Pierson ct al., 100 by 1921 feet, on north
side of Main street, being the south part Of
Lots Nos. 40 and Al of Green's second sub
division, Cleves; $3.50
Grand Union Building Association to
Job c. Hayes. 16 20.l00 acres, on east side
of Cleves and North Bend Road. lying
next north OF Wampley's land, Cleves;
s1,3O5.
John W. Maddux to William B. Powell,
so $500 feet front OH west side of Main
street and through to Center street, 227 32
100 feet north Of Elm street, Mount WASH
ingtoni $3.50.
Lewis II. Bnnd and wife to Josiah
Renick, ~ acres on east side of Highland
avenue, lying next south Of Tweed's 6H
acre tract in Section SO, Millcreek Town
ship; $4,000.
William II. Adams per Sheriff, to Kate
s. Randell, 20 feet front on north side OF
canal, 1853 feet east OF Park street; 1888 81
John B. Rossnan and wife to Bernard
Moning, rs by 81 feet IN east side OF DON
nersberger street. 140 feet south of Eighth
street; 81 $50.
E>tate of Edward Harwood, per Sheriff,
to David NJ. Marsh, irregular shaped lot 1856
feet front OIL south side Of McMicken ave-
nue. and through to Stark street, lying 86H
feet west of Dunlap street; decree of Court.
David NJ. Marsh and wife to Marsh, Har.
wo0d 4 Co., same premises; $l15,375.
Elizabeth EARLY ct al. to Margareth Early,
10 b, 80 feet, OH south side Of Buckeye
street, 466 feet west of Poplar street, in Il.
h. Reeders subdivision, Mt Washington; I;
$4O0
John Early to same, quitclaim to same
premises; 81.
Albert NJ. Wood to Annie f. Kennedy,
Lots Nos. 16, 7, 8. and north half Of IA OF
subdivision OF estate of VIM. w. Wood, in
Section 80, Columbia Township; 81 and
other consideration.
E Sand o. W. Wood, trustees, to Albert
n. Wuod, same premises; 81.
Joseph Longworth to German Evangel
ical Zlnn Congregation. 20 b" 75 feet. OH the
east side of Bremen street. 38 feet north ot
Fifteenth street; $500.
Cooperative Land and Building Associa
tinn, No. l, to Smith 6timmel, 33H by
1887 feet on II rth side of Third avenue
l34 feet east of East avenue, Bond Hill.
John H. Taphorn, trustee, to Allemanit
Building Association. 212 feet front or
north side of extension of Lower Rive
Road and through to Fairview street, be
ing east part of lot No. 4. Peter Zinn's sub
division, Anderson Ferry; $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18
81. Fra els De Sales Church.

The committee in charge Of the de'lica-
lion ceremonies of the st. Francis De Sales
G.. urcb, Walnut Hills. which takes place
next Sunday, has made some changes in
the bne of march for the procession. The
route will be as follows: East OH Eighth to
Walnut, north OH Walnut to Thirteenth,
east on Thirteenth and Woodward streets
to Hunt street, north on Hunt street tn
Efluent Pipe street, east on Efiuent Pipe
street to Gilbert avenue north on Gilbert
avenue to Mcmillan street. east on McMil-
lan street to Madison Pike, north on Madi.
son Pike to the church. Return march
over the same route, dispensing at Wood
ward and Sycamore streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18
SCRAPS
Gathered Up in the Police Court This \
Morning.

uStAVAVN w AA sAAS S~~eSS ~SS~s S~e~ n
Morning.
Isaac Cook was tile first prisoner to be
stood up this morning before Judge Fitz-
gerald. He was charged with peddling
nutmeg graters without license. The
Judge fined him s. and costs, which was
remitted on condition lie takes out Ii
cense.
Thomas Laws came from Toronto, Can.
ada, last sunday, and got stav,ng drunk
Yesterday. lie was fined IS and costs.
John Renner and Archie Amann, the
two boys who have been committing w
many larcenes OF late. were botn sent to
the House Of Refuge until they become VI
age. ~.
yagrants, WHO are no gOod to themselves Vi
any body else, were sent out for three
months.
Patrick Dolan, stranger in the city, wa.
sent out fvr three months for dis,rderly
conduct.
Addie Hopewell and Arretta Williams
colored, were charged with assault and bat
terry on Ettie Bishop. The latter testitie.
that she was standing near the corner y
Third and John streets during the tir
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18

last evening when Addie and Arretta as
saulted her, cutting her bs3d with key
which Arretta held in her cleifehed hand.
Arretta testified that Bishop attacked
her first with stocking filled with broken
glass, and to defend herself sailed In on her
and administered the beating. The Judge
fined Arretta $40 and costs and Addie 81
and costs.
Pat. e. Connolly, charged with burglary,
waived examination and was bound over to
appear before the Grand Jury.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18
Wee WirelingA.

Archbishop Henni still improves.
Chas Aliens house burned at Osgood,
Ind.
Joe Early's barn burned at Jamestown,
Ohio.
Huston Morris, old settler, died at Rush.
vile, Ind.
Jacob Baker, Ex-Treasurer, died at Lam
caster, Ohio.
Harris mill burned at Mantua Station, O.
Loss 81, 600.
Cyrus J. Woodwork committed suicide
ut Wayne, Ohio.
Altoona tPa.) City Brewery destroyed by
fire. Loss 100000.
Hezekiah Morningstar, Eaton, Ohio, bad
ly kicked by mule.
VIM. Meacham fatally shot Wilday Lom-
bard at Franklin, Ill.
Morgan Jordan, Hagerstown, Ind, badly
shot by a chicken thief.
Samuel Meeks fatally injured in lime
quarry, near Bellaire, Ohio.
VIM. Johnson's child, Eaton, O., choked
to death on piece of wood.
MaZar q BfnCnDanSerS 8 MILL Durneu ~
Jonesboro, III. Loss $4,000
John Lacy's boy accidentally shot him
self fatally at Brookville, Ind.
Three stores and dwelling burned at
Millersburg, lid. Loss $4,000.
Lafayette E. Beatty mysteriously MUIR
dered near North Oxford, Mass
| Lee Schwab fatally beaten by 8. A. Bax-
ter, his clerk, at Winchester KY.
| Alexander Hadley and another miner
killed at Brazil, Ind. by falling roof.
/ Washington, a murderer, sent to the
Penitentiary for life at Marshall, Texas
Hade Brown, alleged murderer, tried to
commit suicide in Court at Moberly, Mo-
Movement Oh foot to remove county
seat of Warren County, Ohio, to Morrow.
Albert Duffy, aged sixteen, torn, tc
pieces by machinery in mill at Milwau
kee.
Joseph Parrys house destroyed bv frt
and his little girl burned to death at Del
phos, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18
Amusement Notes.

"Contempt of Court every night and
Saturday matinee at Pixies Opera-house.
Brimfnl of fun.
Haverly's Genuine Colored Minstrels are
dning q good business at the Grand. Every
night and SATURDAY. matinee.
1.-THE Jolly Pathfinders" at Heuck's give
a fipe show, and are we'll received. Every
night and matinees Saturday and Sunday
afternoons
The Vine-street Opera-house Is drawing
big houses again this week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18
THE DAILY STAR
NINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

Sister Theodora, of the Little Sisters
Of the Poor, died yesterday.
Eagle Lodge, No. 100, l. o. o. F., gave
An interesting entertainment at Eagle Hall
last evening.
The Landlords Mutual Protective AS
sociation last >night resolved TO semi
monthly issue a paper to be styled "Ihe
Land ords Bulletin"
Invitations for the Junior exhibition,
to be given bv Junior Glass OF the wesleyan
Female College in their chapel this eve
ming, have been issued.
A small fire, doing but little damage,
was the cause of the alarm from Box AZ at
Bo'clock yesterday afternoon. 1t was in
Dunham h Co coffee and spice mills, No.
70 East Pearl street.
The dedication of the new hall Of Lane
Theological Seminary, OH Walnut Hills,
took place this morning at half-past 10
o'clock. Rev. J. P. E. Kumler delivered
the dedicatory address.
A sneak-thief stole two albums from
the store of J. Jacobs, on Central avenue,
hast night about 7 o'clock. Officers
Bhuler and Dunn pursued the thief as far as
LHommedieu alley, but he escared
A little girl named Nellie Maley. liv-
ing at No. POI West Front street, was hor-
ribly burned about the hands. face and
breast last evening by her clothing taking
fire from red-hot stove around which she
vas playing.
The temperance meetings given by
Colonel John F. Hoy. of Baltimore, Nd.
1t Lytle Hall are being well attended. A
committee, consisting Of Caleb Clark E. II.
Dodson and others, will meet tonight at
Room g. of ia Race street, for the purpose
Of effecting permanent organization.
Mrs. F. Lawson, who resides on Sixth
street, near Mound, was yesterday after
noon victimized out of dress valued al
$50 by a woman who called at the resi-
dence, during Mrs. Lawson's absence. and
represented to the servant girl that she had
been sent there for the dress by Mrs. Law
sons dressmaker. ,-, H.
The York-street NJ. E. Church Fail
opened last evening with All attendancs
mnch larger than was ANTICIPATED. The
tables and booths were we'll filled with arti
cles for sale. and the hall Is neatly deco
rated, presenting very attractive appear
spce. Rev. NJ. Star made short addres.
Ut the opening last evening.
The children in the Public Schools
Yesterday celebrated the anniversary of the
birthdays of Beethoven and Whittier
which occasions occur upon the same
date, This idea of celebrating the ami
versares of great writers and composers wal
introduced in the schools BY Prof. Peaslee
and has tendency to make the scholar
become we'll acquainted with the histor,
ef these great men.
A meeting of the Executive Com
nittee OF the "Workingmen's Climb ant
Institute of Cincinnati" was held at Chris
Church last evening, and the Rev. !. New
ton Stanger was elected Chairman of thu
Committee, Mr.. Frank J. Jones Treasure
and Mr.. g. B. Orr Secretary. One thousanc
dollars has been subscribed to the fund fo
the establishment of the Club, and dona
tions Of books, furniture, pictures, games
pictorials and ornaments will be thank
fully received by the Rev. Mr.. Stanger.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18
PUBLICATIONS.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY,

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY,
BEGINNING with the January number, now
reudy, has several points worthy Of special
attention:
l. 1t Is enlarged to IA pages.
q 1t is printed on beautiful type, larger
than before, making q very handsome, legi-
BILE page.
g. 1t Is printed on uncalendered paper,
so that it can be read by artificial light as
comfortably as by daylight
4. Mr.. HowELLs begins q most interest
ing Serial Stor, !; and. later In the season,
will be given Serial Stories by T. B. AL
DRIcH and HENRY JAMES, in.
8. The ATLANTIC will maintain its emf.
nence as the "leading literary magazine Of
America with Short Stories of the highest
and most entertaining character; and
Poetry, Essays, Criticisms, Travel Sketches,
and articles on important topics in Educa-
ton, Politics, Industry, Social Science, and
whatever interests American readers, by
LoNsFELLow. WHITTIER, EMERsor, HOLMES,
LOWELL, Mrs. SrowE, HIeelNsoN. STEAD
MAN, SroDDARD. HALE WARNER, WAdNe.
HARTE. WHITE, ScuDDER, H. H.. MIss LAR.
CON, Miss PRESTON. Miss JEwErr, MISS
WooLsoN, RosE TERRY COOKE, Miss PIArT,
MARX TwA1N, De FORREST, Bishop, Mn.
PIArr, and scores besides OF the best Amer.
lean writer's.
TERMS: a q year, In advance. postage
free; with superb life size portrait Of
HOLMES LOWELL, WHITTIER, BRYANT, Of
I.oseFELLow. s.; with two portraits. 80;
three portraits, 81; four portraits, s.; with
all five portraits, So.
Remiitances should be made BY moDsy
order, draft, or registered letter, to
HOUGHTON, OSGOOD q CO.,
| Boston.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18
BOOKS. &c.

Don't buy your Books for HOLIDAY
PRESENTS till you have seen the display
at STEVENS BOOKSTORE, SO West
Fourth street All the standard authors
in plain and fine bindlngs as well a. the
late Books In every department. Store
open evenings 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet NavvTobcaco

Wel,er's celebrated beer for qnalitv.
pnrity and favor challenges the world.
Bottled bv the Cincinnati Lager Beer B +
Ting Company, 324 Elm street. delivered
free os charge to any part of the city or
suburbs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18

This is dangerous season. and often thu
fondest mothers care is no protection
ag ,inst coughs. colds and hoarsenrss, DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup should be kept in read
mess. Price Csc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18

Constitution. sick headace, and bilious
ness cured by by Sellers Liver Pills" Try
them. Csc per box.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18
FEATHERS.
Boston.

CTANDARD SIGN WRITER. AND LETTER.
u ERS' Companion, prN teal book for practi-
cal men. Explicit instructions and model alpha
bets, q Standard Scroll Book, u. Painters
Manual. 5Oc OF bookseller and pintersi supply
houses, or By man. jesse HANY i CO, III :
Nassau street New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-18
NOTICE.

NJOTICE--THE CREDITORS OF SAMUEL
IN Walker are hereby notified that Q dividend
Of ten per cent has been declared and ordered to
be paid BY the Probate Court, and that Will pay
the same on the 18th day Of January, 1850, q my
Office, room No. l. Apollo Building.
h H. STONE, Assignee
Dated Dec 1st, lS7a u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-16
THE HANLAN-ELLIOrr CONTEST
Their Final Practice Rowing Finished sat
urdny- Yesterdays Betting.

LONDON, June ia correspondent OF the
Sportsman on Saturday had interviews with
both Hanlan and Elliott. who both expressed
entire confidence in themselves. They did
only II very moderate amount Of work on
Saturday and Sunday. merely enough to keep
their hands in. Hnnlan on Saturday had
few short bursts with Pluisted at tho
rate OF 35 to SO strokes to the minute. He
made the boat travel splenddly. Hanlans mus
cles are superbly developed. and he attains rare
speed with little apparent effort Elliott rowcd
36 strokes per minute in finished style on Satur-
day. The practice of the competitors on Sunday
was watched by thousands OF spectators
Hanlan. when padding down tho river.
sighted Elliott. and Immediately turned
and both rowed in leisurely way in tho
direction Of Scotswood, having about $50 yards
distance between them. Hanlnn, on landing
weighed 1904 pounds. After the men had com
pleted their final practice the twelve-oarcd
cutters which will accompany them in the race
had short spurt. The boat manned by Han
lan's friends headed the other after an eighth
Of "A mile was traversed. amid vociierous cheer
ing.
The Sportsmdn's analysis Of the chances Of
the competitors is as follows: Elliott is i'm
mensely improved in STYLE has adapted himsel
with marvellous ease to the long slide. gets along
smartly. and takes IA powerful stroke. which he
Is able to sustain well. He declares that he
has never been 30 thoroughly trained before.
Hanan. too is in splendid condition. We ex-
pect to see n most exciting struggle for good
part of the distance, when probably Elliott will
tire from the fatigue caused by tho long slide,
to which he is unaccustomed. and Hanlan will
draw ahead.
At the Newcastle Club on Saturday II to on
IIanan was laid five times. An offer Of 100 to
40 found no takers. Mr.. Brownlee Elliou's
principal supporter, aiterward offered to take
to 2 to large amounts. but could obtain no better
offer than 900 to 500.
At the river side on Sunday offers OF IL to 4
on Hanan found very few acceptors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-16
BRIGHAM roUNG's DAUonrER-IN-LAW.
Visiting Friend In Newark and Talking
About her Strange Life.

Libbie Garfield, the first wife OF John W.
Young. the eldest son Of the deceased Mormon
prophet. Brigham Young. was in Newark last
week visiting former schoolmate. On Satur-
day afternoon she started for Salt Lake City.
She has petite figure. n proiusion Of black hair.
brilliant black eyes, an olive complexion,
and is an intelligent and pretty woman.
She is a native OF New Jersey. but she first met
Young in Philadelphia. where her parents now
reside. She hesitated long before shc consented
to become the wife OF n Mormon. Her parents
are Presbyterians. and she was an adhercnt Of
that faith. She at length married him with the
understanding that he would not marry Soc
ond wife. She lived happily with her husband
until the death of his father who decreed on
his deathbed that his son should take
another wife. The Mormon apostles sub
sequently confirmed this decree. and Young
Obryed.
When his wife heard that he had decided to
marry again she separated from him. Since
that time sha has frequently visited her parents
IN Philadelphia, although she has fine home
in salt Lake City While visiting in Newark
Mrs. Young said that her husband had always
treated her kindly. and that she pitied him. He
did not want To murry a second wife. but he
was forced by the polygHmists TO do SO. In order
10 show the Mormons that he was true dis
said that her lifc, in Salt Lake SItt City had
ini.nsied her hatred o. poygamy
When she separated from her husband they
parted good friends and he has ever since been
anxious for her welfare. She has a large farm
in the suburbs Of Salt Lake City. aud has the
custody OF her children. Her husband
is now, living in Arizona with his see
ond wife. whom he never appears with a
public receptions. During the years that Mrs.
Young lived with him he seldom attended a
public assembage without her. and when Jay
Gould, sidney Dillon. and other conspicuous
men visited Utah. he introduced them to her.
When she started from Salt Lake City last Feb
Tuary TO visit her parents he sent an agent to
her with money, lest she might need u before
her return. She eull TINT he frpuneutlV "a
u her. and that she believed he felt the pain
Of their fated separation rs much MS she. In
the past lew weeks she stopped with her friends
az Atlantic CITY, ana she returns TO Salt Lake
CITY 10 supcrintend the collection and ship
ment OF the wool from her many head OF sheep.
She personally manages her farm. She cN-
poets 10 return East next fall. and. after short
stay. 20 10 Europe. The names of her boys are
Brigham. Richard. John, ana Tot" the baby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-16
EMMA SANDS'S DISAPPEARANCE.
Mystery that Is ENcItinR the People OF
Northern Vermont.

BosToN, June l5.-Northern Vermont is
greatly excited over the mysterious disappear
ance OF Emma Sands. Emma is one of four in
telligent daughters Of II widowed mother liv-
ing near Cambridge. She is said to be
handsome. smart. and attractive. She and
her sister Mary had a team which they drove
through northern Vermont selling Yankee
notions. One week ago to-day the sisters
stopped at the house Of joel Putnam. n farmer
living near Cambridge, and put up their team
Emma aiterwHrd took the team and
drove over TO a neighhor. Hobart's having
with her Aida Cllly. u servant in
the Hobart family and two grAnd-daughters Of
Mr. Putnam Eariy in the evening the children
fotufned with mo tenn. saying thht Emma
would stay at HOberts all night Mary has
not seen her sister since. Aida Cllcy
says that Emma decided not 10 stay
at liobarts after the tenn had gone. and ins ist-
ed on returning 70 Iutnam's. james La Roche
II French Canadian farm labOrer for Hobart
whom Emma had never seen before, offered 10
20 home with her. Emma declined Shortly
attcrward La Roche left the house, and
at about o'clock on sunday evening. Emma
accompanied by Aida, started for Putnnm's
Aida says thnt she left Emma when she had
gone part OF the distance. La Roche. upon
whomc suspicion rests, and who has boen ar
rested. has told conflicting stories, and can give
no clear account OF his Whereabouts after
leaving HOburts house a few minutes
before Emma Sands started for Put
nRnl's He admits that Emma passed him
on her way up the road that he spoke TO her and
To talk moro about IL. La liOches nntecedrnts
ure bad, and this Strengthens the general belief
that he knows better than any other living being
the whereabouts ot the missing Emma Sands
tho woods for traces Of the missing girl. but
without success up TO the present hour,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-16
IOWA'S CONGRESSMEN.
Probably = Report In Favor of Not Disturb
ing the sitting Members.

WASHINGTON. Juno l5.-The House Commit
tee on Elections will take acton upon the Iowa election
eases tomorrow From the expressions Of individual
msmbe " the Committee It is known that report Will
made in favor OF the sitting members OF the Demo
cratic Committeeman Messrs Manning, Phster Sawyer,
Armneld aud Beltzhoover believe that there Is nothing
In the Constitution OF lows TO prevent the Legislature
from hxing the date for the election in November hs re-
qured ~ act Of Congress A. the stale autOrues nave
decided that the election cannot take place in November
without the adoption Of an amendment 10 me HAW CON
sttuon they hold that decision 10 be 1na ~ tie prem
ises The RepublcAns concur m tins opinion Chairman
Springer and Mr C0erick VI opinion that there Is
nothing In the Constitution Of Iowa " prevent the cleo
ton Tor members Oi Congress to be held ~ November
They also hold that II IA not the province OF state oeer
10 cOnstrue the meaning Of Federal law The Hull and
Bsbee FLORIDA contested eecuOn Will not be taken
w until the nsxt session Of Congrebh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-16

Vanderbilt to extend his roads. or to open them
for the use Of another company. Whatever
was done must bc done by him. and
their report amounted to nothing more
sired Improvement He had heard nothing
about steps takcn for the formation OF COM
pany. ana could name no one who would be
likely To be nu incorporntor except Mr. Wander
bilt. without whom from the very nature Of
things, the first steps could not b. taken. II
was only fair to presume that Messrs. Pierre
pont. Schcll, and Jrwott were public minded
citizens who believed the welfare Of the city de-
manded the road still. much might have been
done without his knowledge; be Is not the
keeper Vt these gcntlemen's consciences. When
asked II he had heard the report that Mr.. Van
italists for the road. he replied. What does he
want OF English capital 2"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-16
severe shock. of Earthquake In oo.ta nlen

PANAMA, June l.-Seyero shocks OF earth
quake occuucd an san Jose Costa lca at 80 T. on
May 20, and 80 A. NJ. May 80 which seem
To have boon general throughout the Republic
Ia san Jose the cathedral was nearly dc.
stro,ed. AMI several other buildings damaged.
Al AAuela Tie Euhrie suffered, and Ht Gircia the build
INKS u sugar estate were thrown down Al iuuHrcuas
al the hour ui the urt ,huck violent thunder Storm
occa,uucd some damage. 4 rlrLrHuh operator was
hnuch,d down al hs instrument Whrrv ho Was tusH.Vd
~ sending ursshuc, and Wts tur time m-eusllc
were ieit On the 2,tn ML
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-16

NORWICH, Conn, June 14.-The Roman Cath
ocs Of this city, numbering over 6.OOn completed To-
nght their grand three weeks fair for the Leurut aud in
honcr OF the new granite cathedral in BroaIway The
edince rs not yet completed. II Will be ready nor occu
pauel ny oct J. lts entirely ui the finest Mui-uu gran
ltr ana Is one OF the ar-cst and said Go Doe the most
hneiy finished church edlnce an New England lpt
THIS umu the cost u the huiu- has about 500 OJJ