davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
PEcUNIARY AID
For the woman's Christian Association.

At monthly meeting of the Woman,
Christian Association the Treasurer re
ported donations of monev amounting te
over 81 200 as the direct result Of the recent
appeal to the public on behalf of this insti
tuition.
The Board of Managers intend to con.
slider the debt on the house on Broadway
as the frst payment to be met, and the
above sum will be held strictly to that use.
Below are the names of those who have
already responded to the circular letter re-
Gently sent out:
Mr.. CIV. .Wend,e, IS; Mr.. w. G. Cochran.
$40; Mr. Preston Powers 50; Mr.. ]. l. Stet-
tinius, $50; Mrs. James Gaff, $40: Mrs Fred.
s. Hnntingt n, $50; Mrs Wu. A. Rogers,
SO; Mrs. Richard Folsom, $40; unknown.
per John s. Woods, $50; Mr.. Thomas Nc
D,ugall, $50; Mrs. R. Allison, SO: Mrs e. d.
Morris, 81; Mrs. L. J. EvxDs, 81; VIM. J.
Breed, $50; Mrs. Vim. J. Breed, $50; Mrs.
Larz Anderson, 500; Mr.. Elliott Pendle.
ton. $25; Mrs John Bnillito, $40; Mrs
Robt Leaman. IS; Miss Clara File cher, $40;
Mrs. J. N. Jeffras, 50; Mr.. John R Nc
Lean. $50; Mrs Theo stanwood. IS; Mrs
R A. Holden, IS; Mrs LIE Bontillier, IS;
Mrs Robert w. Burnett $40; Mrs
a. A. Bennett -; MRS; Iheo. Thomas
10; mrs ". a. Goooman' 70; MT
". W. ocaro0rougn' SloT Fnenqs
W; Mr. Joseph hinsey, W; MRS; A. u.
hinkie; 20; Mrs :; We1o. Jr., ~; MISS
Biondeii' u; Mrs. y A; Ae'th, ply; MRS
!; n spence VIZ; mrs !: \. Shoenoerger'
$2o; MI: WIN. hooper, $io; Coi; L. Mark
oreis, Slo; Mr.; n y; har1, III %; Mr.. -, sonn n
A. Gan0, -; MRS, n; M, ": Iayio:, ri
DAVIS, Jr', $zoi Mr; jacob arsl, 81; MT MT
Wm. IN Means, ply, MRS 90 y; n. LAWS. siU
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
FOkTY.SIXTH CONGRESS-.
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-The bill to regn
late the removal of causes to United States
Courts from State Courts and defining the
jurisdiction of the former was taken up and
discussed but laid over without action.
The bill appropriating SO, 900 to enable
the United States t. be represer ted at the
International Fishery Exhibition at Berlin
in April next was passed.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the revision of the rules, the
pending rule being Rule II. in relation T..
the Post-otfice appropriations After dis.
cussi0n and without definite action the
Committee arose and House adjourned.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA bill was intro
duced allowing additional bounties to sol
diers of the late war.
The resolution to print 12OO0 comics ol
the enlogies on the late Senator Chandler
was passed.
The bill for the relief of Messrs. Angus 4
Broden, army contvactors was passed with
the amendment referring the claim to the
Court Of Claims.
The bill authorizing the conversion ol
National Gold Banks into National Banks
was passed.
The resolution to print for the use Of
Congress 1,000 copies Of the transactions oi
the Virginia Companies of London va,
adopted.
Adjourned. .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

The Socialists hold their regular
monthly business meeting tonight at
Wofkman's Hall.
Tho Bayard Taylor Literary Society
entertainment at Melodeon Hall last even
ing was we'll attended.
The Arbeiter Bund will meet tonight
b discuss the question whether it is better
b disband their organization or not.
The Council Committee on Street
Railroads failed to get quorum last night
Another attempt will be made tonight
Tim. Panant bell-boy at the Gibson
House, Is locked up at the Central Station
On suspicion OF robbing guests at that
hotel.
An entertainment for tho benefit OF
Che poor will be given at Robinson's Opera
house this evening by students OF st.
Xavier College. .
A boy named John Stanton slipped on
the gutter plate at the corner of Ninth and
Vine streets, last evening, and hurt his
head considerably.
The Board of Insecure and Unsafe
Buildings met yesterday afternoon and or
dered several unsafe buildings to be torn
down or made secure.
A fine entertainment, including a
wrestling match between Lucien Marc and
William Prout will be given at the
National Theater this evening for the bene-
At Of the Irish sufferers.
A large meeting of residents of the
Fourth and Fifth Wards was held last
night in the chapel of Christ Church, and
organised the Third District of Associated
charities A Board of Directors was ap-
pointed for the district
Messrs. Lincoln, Stephens h Slattery,
Matthews. Ramsey & Matthews, and l. 'ng.
Kramer 4 Kramer. have been retained to
defend the Catholic Church property in
the suit brought by J. B. Manni1, the as
signee Of the Archbishop.
Mr.. H. Runcky, Justice of the Peace
sf Delhi Township, has committed VIM.
Reynolds, Robert Brock, Richard Aylwood
and VIM. Steiner to the County Jail, in
default Of $500 bail, for taking indecent
liberties with the person Of Kitty Grant. a
DISCHARGED lunatic from Longview, about
two weeks ago.
Mr.. Michael Schmitt, Of New York.
founder Of 8 hmitt Weigel & Co.'S show
ease manufactory, on Main street. this
city, Is in the city for the purpose Of pay
ing over to the German Catholic and Prot
sstant Orphan Asylums the bequest Of his
hats brother. VIM. 6chmitt formerly of
this city.
At = meeting Of the Builders Ex-
Shange yesterday afternoon, Messrs.
Dennis Flaherty, Thomas Gibson, Thomas
b. Currey. Robert Blair, Charles Crapsey,
William A. Megrue. J. B. c. Moore, Sam
uel Tsppin. John Parker, Richard Moore
and james Hunter were appointed q CON-
nittee to solicit members for the Builders
Exchange.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05

contract for and construct machine shops,
and purchase real estate therefor. and for
that purpose issue bonds to the amount OF
500, 600, in such denontinations and paya.
Bile at such time as the City Council may
determine. The bill was warmly dis.
cnssed, and page after page of law and
the State Constitution was read, besides
several decisions of the Supreme Court, to
prove that such bill in case it should be.
come law, would be unconstitutional.
Pending discussion of the bill Q recess
was taken till to-day at 1880 O'Clock.
If tile bill passes it will be by q very
close vote.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
Two Kind Hearts.

IN. IalneB before the Aca0emy1
There was an old chef de bureau at the
Ministry of Finance; silent, brusque,
and sometimes little surly. Related to
Madame Recamier, and introduced to
her salon in his early youth, he had a
sort of worship for her. In order to re-
main as much as possible with her, he
lived Just in front Of her house in the
Rue de Sevres, and when he did not see
her he saw at least her windows. For
thirty years the great interest of his life
was to learn every morning if she WAS
gay or sad, to run errands for her during
the day, and dine at her table at night.
She lost her sight and had no one to read
to her; he offered his services, which
were accepted. The first sittings were
trying, for he read so volubly that she
had a difficulty in following him.
Not to cause him pain, Madame Reca-
mier pretended to understand him, and
patiently listened. At the end of sev.
eral weeks she found, to her surprise,
that be had slackened his pace, that his
faults of pronunciation had disappeared,
and that he read better-then that he
read we'll. Without being told by any
one, instructed by his heart still more
than by his mind, he had perceived his
shortcomings. The old man Of seventy
had gone to school again. Every morn
ing he went secretly to a reading master,
aud when he returned he practiced for
several hours. Thus, by torce of toll, he
had overcome the most tenacious Of
hahits-a physical failing-and one con-
tracted by the use of lifetime.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-day
Sarah Phillips to Aaron Me' ers. quit.
slain to grantor's interest In l59 acres in
The southeast corner Of Section %, Sy ca.
more Township; $1,000.
J0tham r. Baldwin to Caroline Engel-
Asrdt, subject to lease, Lot 2O1< by 90 feet,
On the south line of Webster street, 1921
tsst east Of svcamore street; 1856 90.
Angeline Beattey to +. M. Wood, five
yearS lease ia acres. known - the Sculi
ss Beatty Farm, near Dent; rent last 3
ysAys $50 per annum, frst two years, i'm
Dsovements to be put on premises
Michael B. Leyden and wife, per Master
Commissioner, to Mary p. Martin. 9A
scTes in the southeast quarter Of Section
= Millcreek Township, College Hill;
u,oe3 %.
Jabes M. Waters to silss N. Barrett
suitclaim to the undivided one-half of lot
% fset 'front.' On tile west side Of Guilford
street, 90 feet inches south Of McGrew
street; 81 and other considerations.
Same TO same, quitclaim to undivided
sne-half Of lot1H by 106 feet, on the wesl
'sfds Of Freeman street, 70 feet south Of
kichmond street; 81 and other considera
iona
Same to same, undivided one-half of lot
- BY 100 feet, on the west side OF Freeman
street, 08 feet north of Ninth street; 81 ant
sther considerations
Same to same, undivided one-half OF 81
by eeh feet, on east side of Walker Mil
Road, being Lots Nos 81 and SO Of A. HI
ETnsts subdivision, Spring Garden; 81 ant
othar considerations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
w &c WirelingS.

"Co VAHCAHM&Us W
They are gathering ice at Chicago.
Henry Pierce died at shelbyville. Ind.
Board Of Trade organized at Springfield,
III.
J. F. Burket's house burned at Findlay,
Ohio.
Paper-mill Company organized at Piqua,
Ohio.
Patrick Dunno died Of hydrophobia in
Chicago.
J. P. Pugh's son kidnapped near
Hoopeston, III.
Richard Marcus oolored pioneer. died at
Lancaster. o.
Boehm's mills burned at Munroeville, O.
Loss, $2O,O00.
Peter Salvage, coal miner, fatally hurt
at Pomeroy, o.
Several business houses burned out at
Wichita, Kansas.
William Wallace, aged eighty, died sud.
denly At Oxford. O.
Marv Hirt, aged eighteen, burned to
death at Milwaukee.
John Lamb sh"t Mr.. Morris at OSg0Od,
Ind. Not dangerous.
William Sullivan, well-known mechanic,
died at Lafay cite, Ind.
Three men badly injured by boiler e.
plosion at Buffalo, N. Y.
John Quade, moonshiner, assassinated in
Rutherford County, N. G.
Stewart, who was almost buried alive at
Ottawa, Ont, 10 recovering.
W. J. Mathe's tenement house burned at
Franklin, Ind. Loss $4,000.
Susan Day, aged Ave, choked to death on
bean near Bellefontaine, o.
O0o0 fire at Fort Collins, Colorado, and
two persons burned to death.
southworth's paper mill burned at
Springfield, Mass Loss, $4,000.
J. F. Beggs lawyer, sent to the Peniten.
tiary for bigamy from Cleveland, O.
Matthew Tracey, Of Whitelv County
Ind. believed TO have been murdered.
K. Malminski and wife, Of Worcester
Mass, both raving maniacs at Cleveland, O.
George Mitchell, the wife murderer, sen.
fenced to be hanged May 2Sth, at Troy, O.
Gus Mcknight oolored, murdered and
robbed Wallace Terrence near Charlotte
NC
Peter King sentenced to be hanged al
Woodsfield, Monroe County, O., next
month.
Railroad smash-up near Creemore, Ont
Engineer and brakeman badly injured ane
the fireman killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
matinee "Dinorsh," Saturday evening


Other Amusements.
PIKE's oPERA-HousE
my Partner" by the original Union
Square cast which achieved such marked
triumph in New York. is received with the
greatest pleasure by ali who see 1t at Pixies.
The company is fine one and the mount
ling of the piece superb. Every night and
Saturday matinee.
MUSIC HALL.
The Symphony Concert BY the Theodore
Thomas ORCHESTRA takes place tonight.
Soloists: Miss Annie B. Norton. Miss Julia
Gould and Mr.. Adolph Hartdegen.
l. HEUCK's oPERA-HousE.
The FRAY ne-Tiifany company IL doing a
fine business Every night and matinees
Saturday and Sunday afternoeA.
vINE.sTREST opERA-HS6sf.
May Fisk's Blonds are the attraction, and
business big. IS
Annie Pixley, in "M'liss," at the Grand
next week.
Emma Thursby at Pixies next week, two
evenings and one matinee, 18th, 18th and
14th.
Leonard Growers "Our Boarding House
Combination open at Pixies Sunday even
ing for a'season Of four nights only.
Seats are selling rapidly at Newhalrs for
the entertainment to be given BY the Five.
and-Forty Blackbirds at Robinson's next
Monday evening for the benefit Of the Cum.
minsville and ColOred Orphan Asylum.
Mrs. R. e. J. Miles, the estimable wife OF
the Manager of the Grand Opera-house, was
,esterday the recipient of most beautiful
diamond pin, the gift of Mr.. E. A. Soth-
ern. 1t is in the shape of stem and leaves,
with seven diamonds, resembling dew-drops
sprinkled through the latter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05

street, 100 feet west of Freeman street; 81
and other considerations
Same to same, undivided one-half Of IS
by l14H feet, on south side OF Richmond
street, 100 west Of Freeman street; 81 and
other considerations
Same to same, undivided one-half Of 16k
by ll4H feet lying next west Of above
premises; 81 and other considerations,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05

SENATE.
YEsTERDAY's SESSION.
National Associated Press to the Star.

SENATE
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 6-The Senate met
again at half-past and took up the Scho ]
Bill, and, after some more discussion,
passed 1t.
A bill by Mr.. Pond, to revise and consoli-
date the Statutes. was then read and passed.
Mr. Rays bill relating 70 the examination
of applicants t. teach school was read the
third time and passed.
Mr.. Harper's bill providing for the edu.
cation of INDECENT children was next taken
up, but on motion of the author it was laid
on the table and ordered printed, after be-
ing read the third time.
A bill by Mr. Pond to amend Sections
else, 6.289 and 6,271 OF the Revised Stat
ntes was read the third time aud passed.
Mr.. Strong's bill to change the rule Of
legal advertising was read the third time
and passed. The bill reads as follows:
"A square shall be considered and held
to be space occupied by two hundred and
forty ems of the type used in printing such
advertisements; and all legal advertising
shall be set up in compact form without
any unnecessary spaces, blanks or head
lines, and shall be printed in type not
smaller than nonpareil"
Another bill by Mr.. Sinks relating 10
common schools, was passed
A message was received from Governor
Foster nominating Andrew Roy to be In
spector Of Mines. Referred to the Com
mittee on Mining.
The construction Of the law as rendered
by Attorney General Nash in reference to
the appointing power OF the Governor has
raised the question whether he had right
to appoint General Robinson Commissioner
Of Railroads ard Telegraphs.
Mr.. Merriott offered q resolution asking
the Attorney General to state his opinion
~ TO the legality of said appointment ct
as early date as possible.
The Sensts then adjourned.
| HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, Feb. 6.-The HOUSE com
menced business again at 2:30.
Mr.. Hills bill, creating a special school
district in Sycamore and Springfield Town
ships, Hamilton County, was read the third
time and passed
Another bill authorizing the Commission.
ers Of Scioto County to build bridge across
the Scioro River. was also read and passed.
Mr.. SaItzgabers Senate bill was then
taken up. The bill provides that the City
Council OF any city Of the second class,
provided II had . population Of 5000 ai
the time It was advanced, 10 authorised K
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
T0o Big u Com mission for the
Clerk.
Burlington Iowal Hawkeye.l

Clerk.
Burlington uows) Hawkeyel
The boys were telling me a pretty good
one down at Corning, N. Y, about a
young fellow in commercial life named
Blake. Blake? Yes, Blake. He was
in the hardware line. One day, when
the loss was at dinner, a countryman
came in to bay some nuts. He found an
article that suited him, and wanted q
dozen: Young BIaikie looked at the
price-list and found they were listed
"25 cents a dozen, 80 off" He gave q
low, inverted whistle, and then, with a
sudden inspiration, he handed the GUS
toner cents and told him he could buy
the nuts at the other store. "By George
he said, when he was telling the governor
of the transaction, II thought the bes,
thing I could do was to save the nuts
anyhow"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
Truth and Honor.

Query: What is the best family medicine
In the world to regulate the bowels purify
the blood, remove costiveness and bilious
ness, aid digestion and tone up tho whole
system2 Truth and honor compels us to
answer. Hop bitters, being pure, perfect
and harmless See another column,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
ST. AUGUSTINE HOTEL,
ST. AUGUSTINE, Florida
Opens Dec. 15th.

Opens Dec. 15th. Z z VAIL, Proprietor.
This well known hotel. one Of the largest and
best appointed in the South, will afford firstclass
accommodations at the usual TERMS viz: rs to $25
per week, according to location Of rosma The
house il in perfect repair, frescoing, decorating
and drainage having been completed. ftrst-
class restaurant is connected with this hotel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
SPENCER HOUSE,
sT. MARY,s. O.. onn. Ferns,

BT. MARY's, Co., opp. Fernandina.
Acharming winter resort; sulphur springs, hunt
ing, fishing excursions; hotel nrstcass: terms very
low. For circulars and particulars address HOTEL
EXCHANGE, Ill Broadway. New York. or J. W.
THOMPSON, Proprietor, St Mary'A Ga.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
REVERE HOUSE.

BOSTON. Massachusetts,
The subscriber having secured long lease Of
this favorite hotel on liberal terms, announces
Rates Reduced 70 % so and % por
Day, Parlor ana Haths Extra.
Notwithstanding this reduction in prices the
unnvalsd excellence Of The table viii b main
ainsA
CHAs. =. RERRIN, Preys
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05

n nATARRA -Pontive and permanent cure
/ n AhAsishsf0r Cafarrh. Pleasant cOnstitu-
!. tional and local treatment We guarantee
y cure In every case Address Ora KITZMlL-
LER d KITZM1LLER, Piqua, Ohio
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05

"Infalliable is the verdict Of the aflict.
ed when referring to the merits of Sell.
srs Liver Pills"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
HOTELS.

MT. AIRY HOTEL.
Mt. AIRY, Georgia
LOO feet above tide water, on the Piedmont
Air Line. Average temperature in winter, ~.
Chalybeate and Freestone SPRINGS; resident physi.
dian: near the famous gold and mineral regions
OF Georgia M. 6. WILCOX, Manager.
FRED. H. scoFIID. Of Uplands Hotel. Eastman,
Ga, and late Of the Windsor Hotel, New York,
Assistant Manager.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05

Josh Billings Almanac says: About
this time look out for cold weather." And
1t should have added: keep DR.. Bull 8
Cough Syrup in readiness"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
SOCIETY NOTICES.

r o. o. F. THE PATRlARCHs OF WASH.
i IEGTON Eucampment are notified that q
proposition 70 materially change the Bylaws win
" Il 6. POWERS. sribs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05

Neuril cures Neuralgia instantly. New size so.
Sold BY John D. Park 4 Son, and all druggists
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02
ORANGEyILLE ITEMS,

Our band has procured very handsome and
substantial wagon and are making extensive
preparations for festivals and the coming polit-
ical meetings.
A prominent citizen and church member Of
this place, was observed lately hiving bees on
Sunday. The Bible speaks of helping an OK
out of the ditch on the Sabbath but says moth
ing about hiving bees. What verdict shall We
pronounce, "Guilty, or not guilty."
Within the last three months, the introduce
ton, courtship and marriage of two teachers in
our Academy have taken place. This is quite
romantic 10 its nature and can best be express
ed by Cpsar's saying, Veni, ridi, rici.
The entertainment on last Thursday night
was osensiby for the school, but was it not re-
ally serenade of the newly welded party?
The Anniversary Address by Rev. Dr. Bur
rows at the Academy on last Friday was logic
al, well delivered, and highly appreciated. The
exercises of the Senior Class were no doubt
good, an would have been more highly APP
precated had they been better heard by the an-
dience. On this occasion three gentlemen
graduated. The subject of j. w. Hellers ora
ton was PARASITES" His address teemed with
much practical truth and was well received
The subject of MS Williams Grafton was
"Men Weld an Influence" His address was
Aowery and was delivered with the accustomed
eloquence of the speaker The subject of L.
p. Stiner's Grafton was, "The Survival of the
Fittest." The speaker in his address eyinced
much originality, fine sentiment and clear die
ton. The following students received prizes
Miss Maggie ConnerS5; j. w. Oman, s.; Mis-
Gertie White and Emma Sharpless each - 90
| The exhibition In the evening was attended anc
considered good throughout. We were pleased
to see il diyested of any immoral or vulgar ex
preston. The sentiment OF all the pieces wa
good and the music superb.
| NElHERLAND.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02
BERWICK LETTER.

EDS. COLUMBIAN
The Moss Rose Society gave II very enioya-
bic entertainment last Saturday evening in the
parlors of f. r. Jackson. The exercises con-
sisted of series of tableaux and the little dra-
ma "Alladn's Lamp This society consists
of a small number of boys and girls organized
for amusement and social Improvement.
On Wednesday, of last week, Mr. NJ. W.
Jackson and the families of his three children,
with few guests, spent the day in the woods
picknicking, A prettier spot alorg the river
than that chosen by this party could scarcely
be found. The day was quietly but enoyably
spent
Rev. Russell, editor of lions Watch Touer, of
Pttsburg, spent Sunday ard Monday with us,
preaching once in the Presbyterian church and
twice in the Baptist, His principal theme was
the Millennium and explanations of prophecies
concerning it, lie preached in a mastery
manner, evncing thorough knowledge OF the
subject and ability to handle it,
The celebration here on the third Of July, is
of parade, military drill, Grafton, and display
of fire works. The parade will begin after the
| military salute at p. IN. There will be fodr
divisions of the Grand Army of the Republic,
| posts from Bloom, Danville and Berw lex The
military, several companies OF the 9th Regi-
ment, n. G., and the Wyoming Artillery five
companies, from Scranton, Danville, Lewis
burg, Bloom aud Berwick. Civic Societies,
p. o. S. OF A., American Mechanics, Odd Fell
lows and citizens. There will be bands from
Scranton, Bloom, Regimental band, Alton and
Berwick. Col. Seely will be Chef Marhal
with Col. Ramsay, Captain Ent, Eli Sherwood
and Charls Wolf for aids f, NJ, Nichols
Esq, of Wilkes Barre, will deliver the Grafton
after the parade, The visiting comp anies will
be furnished with dinner free in Reservoir
! Park at II a. IN.
| REPoRTER,
| Bergick Pa, June 90, 80.