davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

Tho French Minister Of Finance on tho nine
teenth instant paid the Bank of France 49,,
100000, the last nstallment Of the S3ioooo.ooe
borrowed from that institution to help meet
the expenses of the war and the war indemni-
ty paid 10 Prussia. The total cost OF the
Prussian war and foreign occupation was ST.
s57. SIG 400 including the 81 900 paid to
Germany, and tho extraordinary expendi-
lures were promptly met by means Of popli-
lar loans and taxation. It was supposed In
Germany that France would be hopelessly
wrecked by tbis fearful drain on her resour-
ces. but she collected on Wednesday, y larger
revenue than Germany or this country, and
Il rapidly paying Off tho bills contracted
through the unfortunate war with her neigh
Dor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
DIRECTORY:

DIRECTORY:
b. Hart. ]. Metg 5coT Mctehee.
Renshaw. .. ", Tayior, u. Fatlo,
Riscoe. J. G. Morris. t. l.. Airey.
Baldwin, yames l. LAY, 4. Z. Craig.
Gacready. I. G. Levy. samI l.: Boyd.
III. Seymour. Emory Clapp, Jno. 5. Groves,
!. q, Gaines D. A. Chaffraix, ]. A. Blanc.
Ese 8. Flower. ]. L. Harris. Il. Newman.
a201y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

The above statement ia true and corree-
transcript from the books Of the Company.
THOS. A. ADAMS, President.
HENRY Y. OGDEN. Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
twenty second day OF May. 1878.
ALFRED IEGRAHAM,
Notary Public.
The Board Of Trustees this day resolved thas
after paying the annual dividend OF TEN PkH
CENT ON Capital Stock Of Company. that
ividend Of TWENTY PER CENT in cash Be
aid on Monday June 10. TO those parties en-
tiled 10 receive the same.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
SUN
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Paid up Capital 49, 49, $500, 900.
TwENTY-THIRD ANNUAL STATEMENT.

OFFICE Sun MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. SO Camp street,
New Orleans January /. 1879. J
In conformity with the requirements Of Its
Charter the Company publishes the following
statement for tho year ending December 81.
1878:
AMOUNT or PREMIUMS FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 81, 1878.
On fire risks ...... .A2f2, 422 68
River risks. 1878 80
Marine risks. ...... 1874 30
tar s37 ~
Add
Uniform mated
risks, 1877. .-,-... 104H1 90
&452,3F
Less
Unter mated
risks, 1878 ef,739 %
Return premiums. 19.457 80 11419G 30
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

Financial writer's are now predicting rush
Of foreign capital 20 this country. ihefe are
said TO be $75. 600 in London alone now seek
Ing Investment. besides enormous amounts
In Paris. Vienna. Berlin. Frankfort Amstar-
dam and Brussels. Taking tho entire surplus
together II would suffice 10 take command OF
every American loan market from New YORK
tn San Francisco and from Boston to New Or
leans. The North American says that not
wthstandiug all that is said about insolyept
railways. banks, cities and States. American
Investments have taken q favorable turn ~
the foreign markets
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

Some Or the New York Life Insurance
Companies are overburdened with real estate
mortgages, not that mortgages are bad thing
to have In the vaults, but they become unde-
sirable as assets as soon ms the value OF tho
property falls below the sum advanced upon
the security. That Is the case with many Of
tho mortgages held by some OF the smaller
stock life companies who had great faith in
the expansive power Of New York, and gladly
lent to spectators to such an extent that
they cannot realize upon very large proper
tion Of the properties The interest Is over
due, and the companies dare not foreclose on
account of the responsibility Of taxes and
keeping w the properties. Many OF them
have hundreds OF thousands invested In this
way which has paid them less than one per
cent during the past year At this rate
some Of them are likely sooner or later TO
find their real estate business far more Inn
portant, oven II less romunerative, than their
insurance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

No finer relish ever was encased- sbadihes'
-
Reeds Git Edge Tonic cures the most oosu-
nate cases OF liver complaint.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

Some sduander their money through riotous
living others buy shadines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Il. Indicates rising: II. indicates falling.
indicates stationary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

The modern tendency toward shortened
credits has led several Of the London joint
stock banks TO combine for the purpose OF
having bills on Asia cut down from six
months to four months These banks have
agreed to refuse acceptance to bills drawn at
six months sight after tho thlrty-lrst OF Au-
gust next. Credits now opened on that basis
will be continued to the end Of the year. but
after the date named oil new business must
be done by means Of four months sight bills.
otherwise the London banks will refuse their
acceptance Tho success OF the scheme II not
considered certain. The London Times says
that although naturally anxious to curtail
the dangerously extended credits which the
elk months usanee custom has produced, IL
may also bo doubted whether all the Eastern
banks can comply with the requirements OF
their agents within the specified time. SO
great n change IN the time for which bills run
amounts to n revolution In the mode Of con-
Quoting tho Eastern trade, and we doubt
whether this Il the most favorable moment
for eilecting that revolution
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-05-22
fro BE CONTINUED

Too MUCH SLEEP.-The effects of too
much sleep are not less signal than those aris'
ing from its privation. The whole nervous
system becomes blunted, 80 that the muscular
energy is enfeebled, and the sensations, and
moral and intellectual manifestations are oh.
scured. All the bad effects Of inaction be.
come developed the functions are exerted
with less energy; the digestion is torpid, the
exertions are diminished, whilst, in some in.
stances, the secretion of fat accumulates to an
inordinate extent. The memory is impaired.
the powers of Imagination are dormant, and
the mind falls into kind of hebetude, chiefly
because the functions of the intellect are not
sufficiently exerted, when sleep is too pro-
longed or too repeated. To sleep much is not
necessarily to be good sleeper. Generally
they are the poorest sleepers who remain
longest in bed ; :. 6. they awaken less refresh
ed than if the time of arising were earlier by
an hour or two. While it is true that chill
dren and young people require more sleep
than their elders, yet it should be the care Of
parents that over-indulgence be not permit
ted. Where the habit is for children to lie
in bed until eight or nine in the morning, the
last two hours, at least, do not bring sound
dreamless sleep, where the hour for retiring il
eight or nine p. NJ, but are spent in "dozing,'
and, in fact, such excess cannot fail to insure
the harmful results described by the authori
ty quoted. What is called "laziness" among
children is, in very many cases, disease, and
is largely due to this, as we'll as the other
causes mentioned, that undermine the foun
dations of health.-Golden Rule.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-05-22

GOOD ADv1cE.-says the Elmira Gasette
"No, don't learn trade, young man. You
might soil your hands, wilt your shirt collar,
and spoil your complexion sweating. Go
hang YOUR chin over counter; learn to talk
twaddle to the ladies part your hair in the
middle; make an ass of yourself generally,
and work for wages that wouldn't support
Chinese laundryman on rice fed rats and
leave big enough h balance to pay his wash
woman Just because it is little more gen.
teel in the eyes of people whose pride prevents
them from pounding rock or hewing wood,
and whose poverty piinches, worse than one !s
of those patent cross.legged clothes pins, if
the truth were only told" =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-05-22

p% Patrick" said the priest, "the widow
Molony tells me that you have stolen one OF
her finest pigs. Is that so" "Yes, yer
honor" "What have you done with itr
"Killed and ate it, yer honor. "Oh, Pat
rick, when you are brought face to face with
the widow and her pig on Judgment Day,
what account will you be able to give OF
yourself when the widow accuses you of the
thsft?" "Did you say that the pig would be
there, your riverence?" "To be sure / did"
"Well, then, your riverenee, I'll say, MRS.
Molony, there's your pigP" si,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-05-22

guard OF honor 10 LaKe Cnelr pOSltlgh LII lduko
The battalion received the cOlors with mill
tary salute, and at once took their place In
line.
THE SECOND DIVISION
Was commanded by Major Hugh S. Thompson,
and was formed in the following order: :,
The Satesville, North Carolina, Brass Band.
Governors Guards, Of Columbia, so men,
commanded by Capt. Wiley Jones.
Hornets Nest Rifles, of Charlotte, the In
vited guests of the Guards carrying their
company flag, large United States flag, and
an empty hornets nest, all Of which were
crowned with wreaths of beautiful flowers and
evergreens, presented by the ladies OF Column
bia. The one for their company flag being par
ticularly noticeable, was made by Mrs. j.. b.
Ezell of this city, and Miss May Wheat Sho-
Der, one of North. Cardinals fairest daughters.
A detachment of a men from the Carolina
Military Institute, at Charlotte, commanded
by Lieut.. r. G.. Thomas. The Cadets bore the
old flag of the Citadel Cadet Corps, recently
presented to their association of graduates Dy
Col. J. P. Thomas.
Gordon Light Infantry, of Winnsboro, COM
manded by Capt. w. G.. Jordan. 3Omen:
Bamberg Guards, commanded by Capt. }. n.
Williams, 80 men. They carried the old war
colOrs of the company.
Marshall, 80 men.
Catawba Rifles, Capt. Allen Jones, 80 men,
bearing battle flag Of the old First south
Carolina (Confederate) Regiment.
Anderson Brass Band.
Palmetto Rifles, of Anderson, Capt. j. E.
Allen, 36 men. This company carried the flag
which was presented by Gen. Longstreet to the
Palmetto Sharpshooters, a few days before the
b title of Seven Pines and was unfurled for the
a st time in that battle. 1t was, at that time,
in charge 6f a color-bearer and eleven men,
who were all killed and wounded successfully
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29
KENTUCK KNICKkNACKS.
Choice Currents Collected In the Corn
cracker Commonwealth.
Specials tn the Star.

Specials tn the Star. t.I
LEXINGTON, Nov. 29.-Messrs. VIM. E.
Srencer and Levi T. Rodes were thlown
from buggy last evening by the breaking
of an axle. Mr.. Spencer, who fell upon
his head, was taken up in an unconscious
conditi n, and at late hour had not re-
covered. -..... f.-f.
EIIzABErHrowN, Nov. 29.-The store
house of Joplin Bros. & Coles, at this place,
was broken into last night and the iron safe
and cash drawer demolished, but no funds
were taken. The thief entered by prying
the iron grating off with wagon axle.
ASHLAND Nov. 29.-The piers of the
railroad bridge across the Big Sandy are
about finished. and the masonry will be
commenced upon them at once. The work
is so far completed as to be beyond the in.
reference of high water. .ef
/ CArLErrsBuRe, Nov. 29-While going to
see the Walker hanging at Trout's Hill
|. w. Va, yesterday, Alonzo Burns shot and
fatally wounded Elijah Jackson.
OAKLAND. Nov. pa white man named
\ George Bowel, while driving wagon on
| which was loaded some heavy machinery
near Bowling Green. fell Under the wheel
and was fatally crushed. E
p LANCASTER. Nov. 29-Hon. Fl. G. Wilds
\ Police Judge of this town, died at his resi-
dence on Thursday. He was about thirty
years of age, and leaves family. consist
ing of q wife and two little children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29
Local Personal.

Judge Okey, of Columbus, is in the city,
to-day.
Judge Baxter, owing to Sickness had to
hear causes yesterday at his hotel.
Mr.. Vachel w. Anderson, of Pike street,
is enjoying abrief vacation at Crosse Isle.
Mr.. G. G. Wolfram has been appointed
Permanent Secretary of the German Consul
late at this place.
Mr.. Charles e. Lennon, of North Side,
will start for future home at Atchison,
Kansas, next Monday.
Colonel Thomas Shea, Director of the
Southern Indiana Prison, at Jeffersonville,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. George X. Duckworth, of the Grand
Hotel, contemplates spending part OF the
coming season in Chicago.
Rev. D. H. Moore, President of the Yves
leyan Female College. will leave next spring
to accept call from Denver, Col.
John F. Kinney, of the Ohio 4 Missis
sippi Railroad, was married last Tuesday
to Miss Cora McCaslin, of Jeffersonville
Indiana.
Miss Ellie Keys, of Walnut Hills, cele
brated her debut into Cincinnati society
last evening by delightful party at bel
residence.
Mr.. Clifford Gould will leave for Phila
delphia next week. When he returns b,
will bring fair daughter of the Quaker
City ss bride. ......
The marriage of Mr.. Hockett, of Lynch
burg and Miss Emma Anderson. of Wintor
Place, is announced to take place on th'
second Wednesday in December.
Mr.. Will. H. Switzerland, son Of the Rev
w. Fl. Switzerland. D. d. was married tt
Miss Nellie Moore. at the residence of thu
BRIDES parents in Fairmount, on Thanks
giving Day. Rev. w. H. Switzerland, as
sisted by Rev. ]. N. Irwin, off1ciated.
Mr.. Frank J. Smith and Miss Lena NJ
Spetnagle, both of Ch:licothe, were mar
ried ON Thanksgiving Day at st. John
Church, corner of Green and Bremen
streets, by General Vicar Otto Jair. Th
attendants were Mr.. JOS. Gerber and Mis-
Josie Spetnagie.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29
WATCHES. JEwELRY. &o.
A CARD.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.

Whereas Frank E. Kaiser. living at 14O
Abigail street, presumes to be In possession
of Ticket No. 1881, which has drawn the
capital prize of $50, 900; and,
Whereas, The said Kaiser has published
a pseudo dispatch, purporting to be dated
from New Orleans, in which payment of the
prize is refused;
Now, therefore, I, Dave c. Johnston, do
hereby challenge the said Kaiser to call on
me and receive, upon presentation OF the
prize ticket, in cash $4,000, the amount
won on said Ticket No. 1881. r.
The said Kaiser has never been in posses
sion of the said ticket, or any part thereof;
consequently he has not been, nor is he
now. able to present the ticket and receive
the cash.
The Louisiana State Lottery has never re-
fused to pay any of the prizes won on any
pretext. All prizes Of the Louisiana State
Lottery are paid without any deduction,
Immediately on presentation of the winning
| ticket.
DAVE c. JOHNSTON, Hotel Emery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29

formerly colored carriage driver of this
city. enlisted in the Regular Army about
two years ago. He is bright, intelligent
man, and news is just received of bis ap-
pointment as Territorial Sergeant Major at
Sitka, Alaska. ...
1t is reported from Jackson Township
that the beautiful young wife OF bunker
farmer there has been ohloroformed and
outraged by a tenant on her husbands
farm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29

Gomez She is out OF the legal jurisdiction
of the laws of this State. and requisition
will have to be obtained for her before she
can be brought here for trial.
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs- Michael Hents
and wife to Greer d. Cox, Lot 50. in Belle
vue addition, fronting 30 feet on Saratoga
privileges and appurtenances thereto; 81
and other considerations
Greer D. Cox to Michael Hentz, same
property; 81 and other considerations
Michael Monague to Thomas Lanigan,
Lot 749, in Buena Vista addition, and
fronting 30 feet on Central avenue by 96K
deep; $500.
The following Is the programme to be
rendered by the Waldenmeyer Amateur
Orchestra at Odd-fellows' Hall Tuesday
evening next:
Director-Prof. G. NJ Feline.
SOl0iss-Miss WinOna Hawthorn. soprano; Mr.,
Herman Goessler, flute; Mr.. Henry Burck, Siolini
Germania Mennerchor.
PART FIRsr
Greeting to Amerca-March ...... ,.......sR Bial
Orchestra.
' ';ii: Mr. Herman Herman Goesser ii,;e
6ch0ener Rhein, Water Rhein... Aohr
Germania Mennerchor.
rest overture .bach
Thou aoest With Me"so sS rsno Solo -...r .rraps Abt
M ss Winona Hawthorn.
aumbilder-Fantasie:.. .............H. G. Lumbye
Orchestra
PART SECOND.
Semiramis-Overture .. ........... ........ Rossni
Orchestra
Est ist daS Lied men Goteshaus ....E Hermes
Germans M8nnerchor
Third Concerto, Violin Solo Beriot
| Mr.. Henry Burck.
MIS- he SnoDs S%s Hawthorn oaiesss
| Orchestra.
Ushers- -Messrs. Victor Mnehlenbach and Eugene
| Mente.
Judge Makibben will hold County Court
at Alexandra Monday.
| WEST COvINGTON.
The supper at the church was quite q
success; netting about $50.
Prof. STEMS singing class will meet on
Tuesday evening instead of Thursday, as
heretofore.
affair, all the beaux and bellies of thetown
participating.
1 DAYTON. KY.
Johnny Moeller is married.
Regular services in all the churches to
morrow.
Rev. J. 8. Felix will probably officiate al
the Baptist Church tomorrow.
Bishop Dudley will address the children
at the Episcopal Church tomorrow.
The Street Railroad Company have or
dered rails from New Albany. and in very
few days the track will be all complete. L
is now ready for the rails in Newport.
1t now turns out that the Dayton City
Hall Company is without any legal exist
ence. Their articles of incorporation hav,
never been properly certified By Ed. Air
who was acting as County Clerk when thei
articles of incorporation were filed.
At the recent meeting of the Board o
Education the Superintendent reported tn,
schools out of coal and the Committee OF
{ Supplies was instructed to purchase two
hundred bushels A motion was carried
that the Board request Council to borrow
81, 900 for the benefit of the schools. Th
Superintendent reported no water at tn
upper School-house because tho pum]
would not work. Messrs. Kuhl and Kesla
were appointed to attend to it. The salal
les for November were allowed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29
ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN
1PRINGrTELn q.

WFk8AN3RkAGAApA ~
John Zigler was bound over in the sum
of 81, 900, to answer for rape. Louisa Huff.
man. tive victim, is improving somewhat,
and is regarded out of danger.
Charles A. Jones. of Linden avenue, was
adjudged insane In the Probate Court on
Wednesday, and application Immediately
made for admittance to the Dayton Asy-
lun.
Sheriff e. g. Coffin celebrated on Thanks
giving night his forty-ninth birthday.
During the ceremonies he was presented
with an elegant diamond pin and beauti-
full buggy whip.
Officer Croft arrested on Friday afternoon
John Gillespie, colored, on suspicion. John
was offering some cattle at an extremely
low figure and trying to evade the eyes of
the officers of the law.
John III. Brothers. German and shark,
was arrested BY Officer Lang last evening
for attempting to defraud young greeny
in the sale of q watch. Brothers was glad
to compromise and was allowed his liberty.
Tom Mclaughlin and Joe Bowers, of the
Levee, attacked the firm of Nickum &
Slater. bakers, on Thursday night,
without the least prOvocation and
PLAYED baseball with those gentlemen's
heads for quite spell. They explained in
| the Mayors Court on Friday. Mclaughlin,
dsorderly, 81 and costs; Jas. Bowers, carry
ing concesled weapons, 81 and costs
Bowers, in addition, will have to answer fol
assault and battery on Monday next Bond
$1O0.
The store of B. F. Funk GROCER, Wes
Main street, was entered on Thursday af
ternoon, and SIC in money stolen from (
drawer. Two colored boys, Dorsey Bur
rill and Eph Clark, are under arrest for tht
job.
WHAT WALLACE BLED-AFTER THANKS
G1vING.-Wm. T&ining, drunk and dsor
derly, So and costs; Amanda Bowen, disor
derly, 81 and costs, Thomas Mclaughlin
disorderly, 50 and costs;, VIM. Woods
drunk, 81 and costs. .s..
The dead body of Simeon Michael, tn,
son of Adam Michael. of German Township
was found hanging by the neck on Friday
morning in woodshed on the premises o
his father. 1t Is supposed he suicided whil'
laboring under temporary insanity.
Works. and D. E. Barnum, stenogspphe
AZ LD0 6dtuo CbtdUIlotiIuOuJt bIdNctc4 VI
Dayton. Ohio, by bicycle, a distance o
twenty-four miles, on Wednesday after
noon, in three hours and forty minutes
They returned home on the Springfield,
Accommodation, G., c., G. &I.
mIDDLETOwN. o. j.
J.K. Gephart, of Dayt O., was in tow
yesterday.
Rev. r. Gull started East last night to b
absent several days.
Mrs. George Jacoby, Sr.. is visitip
friends in Bellefontaine, O. /
Charley Lummis still remains danger
ously sick with scarlet fever.
John L. Schenk is lying dangerously sic
at his home two miles east of town. I
Sheriff Black, of Hamilton, was in tow
yesterday looking round alice samec.
Mr.. Abe Rothwell, Of Hamilton, &as vii
iting Ada and Tillie Forbes yesterday.
The remains of Miss Emma Wagner wer
taken to Hamilton to-day for interment
i Mrs I.C. Farris, who was reported 1
last nights STAR as very sick, is improving
We don't want you to forget it Harr
Iedman is the agent for the STAR. and wi
deliver the paper anywhere within the cit
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29
Row in 4 Bar.room,

Four mon entered the Kentucky Saloon,
corner Of Mclean avenue and Gest street,
yesterday afternoon, AMI called for four
glasses of beer. After drinking the bever-
age they refused to pay for it. A row en-.
sued during which the bar-keepor, Joseph
Oswald, drew a revolver and fired at the
party. The shot struck one Of them, named
Roswell (who lives on Carr street, between
Seventh and Eighty. in the left wrist, in.
flicting very painful wound. Frank Hun.
ter and LLOYD Lithgow were arrested on
suspicion of belonging to the party. The
bar-keeper was not arrested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29

On the evening Of the 9th very &C.
lect company Of about forty assembled at
the residence of Mr.. E. D. Moore TO witness
the marriage Of his daughter Nellie and
Mr. Will. H. Sutherland. son of Rev. w. H.
Sutherland, DID,. The ceremony was per-
formed by the father of the groom. assisted
by the Rev. ]. N. Irving, pastor of Trinity
NJ E. Church. After the congratulations
the company passed t. the dining-room,
where sumptuous repast was served.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29
Concert Tonight.

A vocal and instrumental concert, under
the direction of Mrs. A. J. Carnes. will be
given tonight at 200 Vine street, for the
benefit of the Temperance Home, recently
established Mt 165 Elm street. Tho talent
engaged justifes us in promising to the pub
will assist, ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29
Sudden Death of q Juror.

E. Frey, aged sixty, a juror in the case
If Benedict vs. the Miami Valley Railroad,
now in progress in the Common Pleas
Court, died suddenly while sitting in a
chair in saloon at No. $3.50 Walnut street,
at 2 p. M. yesterday. He lived out
near the Geological Garden.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. Nov 29.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley rising barometer,
northwesterly winds. becoming variable,
colder, clear or partly cloudy weather, pre-
ceded In the upper portion of the latter by
occasional light SHOWS. followed in the west
ern portions by falling barometer and
warmer southerlv winds.