davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
Real Egtate Transfere.

The following are the transfers OF real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-
day:
stephen W. IIollen and wife to Frede-
rick Storch, Is by 7jh feet, on the north
side Of Grant street, 40 feet east from Canal
street; s.. 800.
Kyle, % by 100 feet, on the east side of
Freeman street so feet east from York
street; - 1913 81.
Mary Gloss and husband to g. J. & J. H.
Budd~kc, five years lease Of No. 3O5, on s.
W. cor. of Central Avenue and Elizabeth
street; monthly rent $50
James Callahan and wife to Thomas CAL
lahan, undivided one-half of 10 by 175 feet
on the S. W. corner OF Dane street and the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad
Componys right OF way, Cummnsyille;
81, 500.
Samuel J. Thompson, guardian, to Tmo-
thy Buckley, three yeats' lease OF No. 234
Vine street; monthly rent $50.
philomena llulSman and husband to
Charles T. Dickson, leasehold estate, "a by
l2O feet, on the northeast corner of Free
man and Laurel streets; $500.
Henry Roettcher TO August Husman, 25
by so feet, on the northeast corner Of
George and Cater Streets 81 and other
considerations.
August lIusman to Catherine Roettcher,
same premises; 81 and other considerations.
Administrator of Jacob Neuforth to La
vinia NJ Cresap, co by % feet, on the west
side OF Park avenue, 6445j feet soath OF
Nassau street; $i5OO.
Martha Cresap to same, same leasehold
estate; also leaSchold estate 4j by 702
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02

Red Line and Brigadier are the favorites
to-day.
A few more Castletons would "break us
all up"
Hannis will start Friday in the 2:1s
class. He's winner.
Young Goldsmith drove Castleton yester-
day, and handled him beautifully.
Castleton's owners made few cents yes
terday. They wasn't afraid to back the
horse.
So so will be exhibited on the track on
the Fourth of July friday, provided she
is in good condition.
He wanted nickle and when we asked
him where that "roll' was he had yester-
it, ' III ~
Last Sunday game came off between
the Mohawks and the Lick Run Stars. The
Mohawks were defeated by II to 1. Hur-
rah for the Lick Runians.
People who are not posted seem to get
Bonner Boy and Banner Boy mixed. 1t is
the latter that trots to-day, and not Bonner
Boy, who was beaten yesterday.
The Mohawk Browns go to Louisville to
play the Eclipse Club on the Fourth, and
play the Shamrocks here on Sunday.
The Ohio Baseball Club defeated tine
Queen Citys last Sunday by score of 6 to
g and the former defeated the Ravens Sun
day before last by score of 0 to2.
There is heavy betting in New York on
the Jersey Derby, which takes place at
Long Branch July Fourth. Keene's $16,-
900 horse Spendthrift, is a heavy favorite
at 500 to $50. Lorillard's Harold is next
in demand.
The prize fight between McAuliffe, of
Philadelphia, and Bannon, of New Jersey,
which was to have been fought near Reed
Bank, New York, yesterday, was post
poned, owing to a dispute over stake
holder. A large crowd Of Philadelphia and
New York rougls were disappointed at the
lizzle
A few remarks about the horse Castleton
would not be amiss He is owned by c. H.
Wells, of N. Y, who purchased him last
year from Lumber Yard Company in
Oneida, N. y. for $3.50 The horse has no
pedigree but is made of the right kind of
material as his work yesterday showed.
He has trotted in five races this season,
three of which he won, his best time being
2:29 He was considered a good-for-noth-
ing plug and hardly received second
glance from those who looked at the horses
yesterdaybefore the race, but after he had
won the first heat in 227H the sporting
fraternity began to notice the horse, but
still considered Bonner Boy the winner.
The horses were called to the post again
and Castleton took the second heat making
the.very fast time of 2:23H and getting his
record on halfmie track. Not until he
took this heat did anybody think he would
I,uip tho Tl,n b;r1 4ol
with comparative ease. He works beauti-
fully and won his three straight heats yes
terday without breaking once. He will not
appear at Louisville next week, but will
90 from here to Columbus where lie is en-
tered in the races to come off week after
next We almost forgot to add that his
first half-mile yesterday in the last heat
was made in 1:10A. In this heat lie could
have beaten his time on the previous heat,
but his driver held him in and came under
the string the lines in one hand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
Attraotinrs On the Fourth.

Prices Hill offers as attractions 4 balloon
ascension, grand display OF fireworks, dane
ing and good time or general principles.
At the Highland House there is to be an
immense display OF fire works, fine music,
and variety OF entertainments, such as it
lakes Frank Uarff to devise.
The hoo will be at its best. Besides the
usual attractions there will be balloon
sent up every half hour, good display Of
fireworks at night, and the garden elegant,
ly lighted, as on the fete occasions.
The Shelter House in Eden Park will be
ppencd on the Fourth Of July by J. i.
Ransey, TIE weIl-knoWn Peerless Ice
Cream manufacturer and confectoner oI
No. 2l3 Central avenue. He will be as
sisted by Chas. S. Belts, 0s manager who
will exert himself in catering to the com
fort of visitors while in this beautiful
place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
LITTLE EDDIE QUINN.
His Funeral From St. Xavier Church Thi'
Morning.

Little Eddie Quinn, who died at 10
O'Clock Monday morning, was buried to-
day in st. Joseph's new Cemetery, on the
Warsaw Pike. Eddie Quinn is the young
lad, who, on the 26th of October, 1877, re-
ceivcd a whipping at the hands of his
teacher, Miss Mary d. Nolan, and who since
that time has been confined to his bed un-
til death relieved him on Monday.
His parents claim that the punishment
given by Miss Nolan caused disease of the
heart and nervous shock to his system,
from which he never recovered. The boy,
they said, had since that time never en-
joyed one nights quiet rest, but that at
times lie would wake up in great pain and
cry out that Miss Nolan was pursuing him.
linn mediately after his death, Monday, the
body was put in ice. The home of the
Quinns which is on the second floor of q
tenement house, No. 80 East Seventh street,
presented a sad spectacle all day yesterday
and early this morning The father and
mother Of the dead boy, whose remains
were lying in front Of window. were sit,
ting beside the corpse this morning weep
ing bitterly over the loss Of their dear little
one. On table near by stood a crucifx
and six lighted candles.
About o'clock this morning tie re-
mains of poor Eddie were put into the
French burrcl-fnishcd casket which had
! four finely silvercd handles on the side. Al
O'clock tie lid was placed on the coffin
;;hch was carried down stairs by four OF
Eddie's school-mates: ]. Kecler ]. Gill
gan, George Autenbeck, and John Bein'
fode
The arrangements of the funeral were in
the hands of Alderman Thomas ]. Mulvi,
hill, the undertaken of Seventh and Syca.
more streets. When the funeral procession
had arrived at st. Xavier Church. and when
the bells had ceased tolling, a Requiem
! Mass was celebrated at the main altar by
Rev. Chambers s. j., who also after Mass
preached touching funeral sermon.
After the ceremonies the coffin was
placed on q catafalque in the vestbule o.
the Church, the lid of the coffin was un
screwed and the face of the poor boy wal
presented to the gaze of his parents, rela
tiyes and friends for the last time. Th'
scene, as one by one they filed by an(
looked upon Eddie, was touching one
Hardly an eye in the whole crowd was dry
After this the coffin was put into TIN
hearse and the procession accompanied thu
dead boy to bis last resting place in St. 10
seph's Cemetery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
CITY Work-house.

The Board OF Directors of the City Work
mouse met in regular monthly session yes
terday afternoon and approved OF bills
amounting to $i,545 90 and the officers
payroll amounting to $l,663 IS.
The Board was then reorganized. Mr..
Paxton took the chair. Mr.. W. /. Thomp.
son was reelected Secretary and Captain
Eeaye the retiring President wasinvited to
set with the Board until his successor was
elected.
The Superintendent reported that there
were 415 prisoners remaining July list, that
1923 days work had been performed dur.
ing the month and the receipts from all
sources had been $40 80.
The following prisoners were then or
dercd discharged: Jcin Fox, committed
for drunkenn, IS; Patrick Foley, committed
for drunkenn, S. Clarence Briscoe, com
mitted for drunkenness; Annie Peterson
tcolored) committed for vagrancy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
SPLENDID SPORT
At Chester Driving Park.
Yesterdays Races, TO-day's Pro
gramme, and a Few Notes
From the Track.
Other Sporting Intelligence.

About fifteen hundred people assembled
yesterday to witness the races at Chester
Park, and each and every one left satisfied
with the days sport. This is just about
double the number of people that were at
the Driving Park on the first day OF the
trotting races last year. 1t appears that
Cincinnatians have just begun to realize
that horse racing is the most interesting
and exciting of all sport.
Quite number of carriages were out yes
terday, and large crowd is expected to at
tend this afternoon.
There will be two races to-day. The first
will be for horses that have never beaten
2:34. There are nine horses announced to
start, namely Red Line, Bonner Boy, Oku,
Albert f., Blondnc, Parcenia, Billy Geazel,
Will. Cody and Edgar.
The second race 2.27 class, also has nine
horses on the programme: Brigadier, Tola
D., Monroe, Alice West Monarch, Rule,
Conway, Up and Up, Jessie Hays and
Lady X.
To-MoRRow's PROGRAMME.
The programme for tomorrow embraces
two good races.
First Race-Purse 81 ,OO0-2:30 Glass. $500
to first, $3.50 to second, $3.50 third, 800 to
fourth.
NJ. Monroe, Chicago. H. G. 6. Charley Ford,
formerly Billy Bostenden, by Grey Eagle, dam
John E Turner, Jackson, Michigan, ch. g.
Louis Cook, Cincinnati, Ohio, 6. m Oracle
Goodman, by Old Peacock.
W. II. Ycozcll, Springfield Ohio b. m. Fashion,
by Mohawk, Jr, dam Mambrino.
Winters MI Pleasant Iowa, b, z. Big
Soap, by Honesty.
A. W. Blake, Greenvile, Ohio 6. S. Jim schri-
ber, by Rhode Island, -
r, N, Anderson, Nashville, Tenn, 6. S. Gray
Cloud, by Blue Grass, dam pacing mare.
Joseph Rea Sr Madison, Indiana ch. M Kate
Middleton. by Mambrino PatChen, dam by Alex
andet'S Abdallah.
Withey, by Magma Charta
Thompson & Barow, Georgetown, KY, b.. d.
Monroe, by Jim Monroe, dam by Duvalrs Nam
d. R. Hosmer, Cleveland, Ohio, b. S. Alb
dallah Boy, by Abdallah Messenger dam by Mot
A. ]. McKimmon Nashville, Tenn, br. g. War
ror by Indian Chief.
Second Race-Purse $500, free for all Pa
GERS $400 to First, 5000 to Second, $l2o
to Third, $50 to Fourth.
c. W. Furth, Evansville, Indiana bl. 6. Rowdy
W II. Crawford Chicago, Illinois, br. 6. Sleepy
George, by son Of lnvnclble.
Ed. F. Gcers, Columbia, Tenn, S. m. Matte
Hunter by Prince Pulaski.
S. c. Phillips, Ncnia, Ohio, ch G. Sleepy Tom.
d. DeNoyelIes, Cleveland Ohio. g. g. Sweetser
The first race yesterday was the 2:4O
class, and was an elephant on the betting
mems pocket books. Bonner Boy was con-
sidered sure winner, but was defeated
by Castleton, an unknown horse, without a
pedigree Casticton took three straight
heats with ease Bonner Boy second, Russ
Ellis third, liambletonian fourth Twelve
horses started. Time 2:274, 2;231a and
2:254.
The second race was for the 2:21 class,
and was won by Lucille, the faVorite, in
three straight heats, Scott's Thomas second,
Alley third, Dick Wright fourth Doty
fifth, Belle Brasslield sixth, and Wolford T.
Withdrawn after the first heat.
| Baseball.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
GUS CLARK'S CASE.
One Year in Jail and Two Hundred Dol
lars Fine.


Augustus F. Clark Councilman of the
Eighth Ward, who was convicted several
months ago of neglect of duty as Judge OF
Election, in failing to deliver up the poll
book and also Of permitting the poll book
to be opened and the entries changed, was
late last evening arraigned before Judge
Swing for sentence.
The motion for a new trial had already
been overruled, and the petition for an
arrest of judgment on the ground that the
two counts on which the prisoner was con-
victed were for one and the same offense,
was refused.
When arraioned for sentence Judge Hoad-
ly, counsel for the prisoner, stated that
there was no information regarding the case
not already in possession of the Court. The
prisoner also stated that he had no addi-
tional statement to make.
The Judge then sentenced Clark to twelve
months imprisonment in the County Jail
and imposed Il fine of 5000. The execution
Of the sentence was suspended for twenty
days. The amount of the bond, $4,000, was
allowed to remain unchanged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
A Word of Caution.

Many complaints come to us of the inef-
ficacy of Ponds Extract, from parties
claiming to have purchased it, by the meas
ure, of their druggist To protect our
friends from imposition and consequent
disappointment we beg to state that Ponds
Extract is never sold by the measure, but
only in bottles having the name blown in
the glass, and wrapped in buff paper hay
ing our picture and trade mark printed
thereon. Beware of any preparation pur-
porting to be as good, or the same as, or
equal to Ponds Extract they are base i'm
itations and frauds. The genuine Ponds
Extract can be had of all reliable druggists
Ponds Extract Company, New York and
London. 1td&w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
LongyieW Asylum.

At the meeting OF the Board OF Directors
yesterday afternoon the Superintendent re-
ported that thirteen patients had been adj
mtted during the month, eleven dis
charged, and there were remaining six hun
dred and eighty-six.
Secretary Chalfant, from the Committee
on Finance, read report showing pal.
ance in the Longview Fund on hand at
present of $S9,64s 81. The running expen
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02

ses from July, 1878, to February Is, 1879,
were $67, 900 As, and the probable amount
on hand February Is, 1850, $53, 543 06.
The Stewards report was read, showing
sundry payments for June amounting to
81 ,456 A. Amount of sales deposited with
the County Treasurer, as per receipt,
S16i 81. Balance on hand, $2,318 TO-
Bills amounting to $5,2l076 for the
month of June were read.
A protest from Messrs. Chalfant and Roth
against the action of the Board in the sus-
pension of Superintendent Miller was read
and referred back to Mr.. Chalfant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
THE CINCINNATI DAILY STAR WEDNESDAY EVENING

When leaving home for the summer va
cation, the prudent provide themselves
with DR.. Jayne's Carminative Balsam, in
order to treat promptly and effectually sud-
den attacks of eramp, diarrh9a, dysentery,
cholera morbus &c.-complaints more or
less prevalent everywhere at this season of
the year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
FOrty-siXih COnarcNs-Extra Session
SENATE,

WAsHINGToN, July 1.-The House joint
resolution in regard to the pay of Congress
sional employees with amendments, was
Tasscd. A resolution fixing the time for
final adjournment to-day at p H., was
passed by yeas u, nays IS, the Democrats
voting yea and the Republicans nay. The
bill to admit quinine free OF duty was taken
from the Committee on Finance, to which
it had been referred, and passed. The
House joint resolution giving thirty days
extra pay to House employees was agreed 10.
At p. NJ. the President, pro tenn, declared
the Senate adjourned sine die.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The bill to pro-
hibt political assessment of Federal Office
holders was briefly considered during the
morning hour and laid over without action.
A resolution to allow the House en-
ployes one months extra pay was agreed
to.
A resolution for the payment OF 81, 200 tc
L. II. Fitzhugh for services as doorkeepel
during the Forty-fourth Congress wa
adopted.
At 5 p. M. the Speaker declared the Hous'
| adjourned sine die.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02

LONDON, July 2.-The July stakes at New
market were won by Mask, Ambassadress
second, Evasion third. Lorillard's Cnero-
kee, against which betting was six to one,
came in fifth.
Lorillard's Pappoose, Nerad and Geral-
dine, which were entered to run for two.
year-old colts and flies yesterday, were
scratched.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
SUMMER MUSIC.
THE HIGHLAND CONCERTS.


The concert at the Highland House last
night by the Theodore Thomas Orchestra
was by far the greatest success of the sea-
son. The audience was immense, the Bel
vederc being completely filed and all parts
Of the grounds thronged with people. In
character and appearance the assemblage
was the equal of any audience that is ever
found at the opera or one Of the highest
priced concerts The programme was a
repetition of the initial one, and as the
audience at the first concert was much
smaller ii was new to large proportion OF
those present last night. Notwithstanding
the presence of over thirty-five hundred
persons. they were conveyed up and down
the hill without delay, and cars to take
them in all directions were promptly on
hand. 1t is to the perfection of all these
details by Mr.. Kerper that the wonderful
success OF these concerts is largely due.
ORGAN CONCERT.
Two organ concerts are announced at
Music Hall to-day-the regular concert this
afternoon and an extra one at night in
honor of the National Convention of Music
Teachers now in session here. The night
programme is as follows:
Grand Sonata in d minor...............A. Guilmant
Largo maestoso-Alltgro - Pastorale - Finale
Allegro AsSai.
o. Lieb so Lang du l. eben Kannst."...... .Malmene
Chorus of mems voices. sung by the German
Mmnnerchor W. E2Gct, Conductor.
Fantasia and FuguC, in Il minor.........J. S Bach
Religious molOdy with variations from the
soma in A ..........................G f Whiting
Andantc and Finale, from the 4th organ sym
phohy.....,.... .....'..."'.'..'.'''"U NJ MiaoI
Venl Creator .... ......................lluber
Gemnniu MenncrGhor
a Funeral March, r u whitf,o
b Organ HYMN. ''Sancta Maria aye L. " ''''''s
Concert fantasia on Welsh March .......W. 7. Best
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHER.

WAsHINeToN, July 2-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley southeast to southwest
winds, steady, followed by higher temper
nture, increasing cloudiness and possibly
occasionally light rains and stationary pres
sure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02

A gentleman who thought that the
price asked for the ground floor of a
house was somewhat steep told the jani-
tor SO. "Wcll, ye-es, perhaps it is high,
but then there is an elevator
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
PARTNERSHIP.
Certificate of Limited Partnership.

V'HIs IS TO CERTIFY THAT VIM. A. Nc
| CALLUM, Geo. A. Slayton, and Charles An
drew, all of the City of Cincinnati, Ohio do here
by associate themselves together as limited part
ucrs and for the purpose OF complying with the
requirements of the statutes governing limited
partnership do hereby certify:
lst-That the firm name under which such part
nership shall be conducted is "McCallum Slay-
TOM
gd-The names and respective places Of residence
of all the general and special partners are as
follows:
No IS Baum street, City.
Geo. A. Slnyton, general partner, residence, 20
Chns. Andrew, special partner residence, Big
low street, Mt Auburn City; ,
3d-The special partner Chas Andrew, mas con,
tributed 81 500 90 to the common stock Of said
4th-The general nature OF the business to be
transacted by said firm is Founders, flnishers,
Pipe Filters and Dealers in Pipe and Fittings rlpe
Filters Tools and Pumps
5th-Said partnership is to commence on the
9th day OF May 1879, and shall tcrmina lie OH the
9th day of May, 1881.
In witness whereof the said parties have set theii
hands and seals this 9th day Of May, 1879.
VIM. A. McCALLuM sEALI
CHAS. ANDREW lsEALI
State of Ohio, Hamilton County s.s.-Be it re-
membered that on this 9th day OF May 1917, be
fore me. the undersigned. Justice of the Peace
in and for Cincinnati Township IN said S9unlS
and State personally came VIM. A. McCalluih
Geo. A. Slayton and Chas. Andrew, the parti"'
named in and who signed and sealed the above
certificate Of limited partnership and acknoW
edged the signing and sealing thereof to be theii
voluntary act and decd:
In testimony whereof have set my mana ane
seal the day and year last above.
NATHAN MARCHANT SEAL,
mv2S.6tW Justice Of the Peace.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
PLANTERS HOUSE,
SIT. LOUIS. Mo-,
KELSEY L. STICKNEY, Props.
MOUNTAIN no u - f.,
cresson Springs, Pa.
v,RospEcT HOUSE UPPER sARANAcLAKE,

DRosPECT HOUSE, UPPER sARANACLAKE,
/, E; R. Derby, ProPyietnr. P; O., Blooming,
dale, Essex County, n. Y;-This House, occupying
Wilderness, has been thoroughly repaired, en-
larged and elegantly fitted up with new furniture.
II is surrounded on every hand by the finest fish
ing and hunting found in this whole region
which may be truly called the "sportsman's Par
adisc" Summer boarders with or without fami-
lies solicited. Terms, 81 SO per day from July LIST
until season closes. Telegraph Office in the house
insures speedy communication from any point in
this vicinity. Also, daily mail. Supply aud pro-
vision store at the house. Camp supplies of all
kinds always on hand. Carriages connect with
regular stage line at Bloomingdale Trout and
venison daily in their season, Guides and hcas
at regular rates First-class livery connected with
the house. Distance from Ausable Station direct
10 miles. The steamer "E R. DERBY'S MATTE"
will make two trips day to Barlett's, stopping at
Cory's Pierce's Garry, Island House, and other
points on the Lake Also, will be used for Excur
sion Parties. Fare over to Clear Pond: Passen-
gers, one way, Soc BoatS, one way, 81 So
aDl7-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
Notes.

Lucille is good one.
Lovely weather for racing.
Castleton caught the boys.
Deck Wright has sore mouth.
We don't want any more Castletons.
Biggs drove Dick Wright yesterday.
Scott's Thomas tried hard to "get there" ."
John Splan was Doty's driver yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
From General Pleasanton. |

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16, 1864.
MEssRs. ]. & C. MAGUIRE l find your
Benne Plant an excellent remedy for COM
plants of the bowels, such as cholera, diar-
rhea, dysentery, ETC., and cheerfully COM
mend it. A. PLEAsoNToN, Maj. Gen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
Fourth of July Excursion.

The Marietta e. Cincinnati Railroad will
sell excursion tickets between all stations
on its train line and branches July Sd and
4th at half fare Tickets will be good re-
turning until July 9Th, inclusive.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02

Health-the poor mans riches, the rich
mans bliss-is found in Ayers Medicines,
after fruitless search among other reme-
dies A word to the wise is sufficient.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02

II there is one thing more than anoth-
er that Spriggins regrets, it is that he
didn't SO marry that his golden wedding
should come when gold was away up.