davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

Abbeville Medium. The grand Jury
made no general presentment at this
term: Everything is running along
smoothly......Th Greenwood and AN.
gusta Railroad has been granted thirty
more convicts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

Chester Reporter: A sig weeks old
child of Charner Thompson, colored, was
ssmothered to death by its parents last
Saturday night.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

Greenville Me,os: Emma J. Osborne.
of Easiey, has been granted letters patent
for an attachment for carriages which
furnishes convenient support.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

S&bkavil Re -. - = Thn bn -
vessing OF the small gEaiss crop, hSa been
about comp pleted with tho Eaoat satisfae-
tory siiIts, So frr as the oats are ross-
sdErea. ,The wheat crop Ii Is poor asl
possible.
& Newbelfy Head srhe stands oe rot-
ton are fine al over the county.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17
The DEMO ocRATlc TlcKe.

Nste- Ah~tsANSN<SlSNlBS sb0s<Gt.
Fer Governor.
GEN. JOHNSON BAGoOD.
: Esor Isantenant@ Governor.
GsS. y. ID. KENNEDY.
PoR Compfrolier General.
.. @. C0IT, Esq.
Pr Ess sssssesstaEy ee stale.
Cox. r. II. SIMS.
Fer Attorney GeEoral.
GsN. LEROY B. YOUMAKS.
Eaor guperiatcadsnt OF Edacatiop.
MAI. HUGH 8. THOMPSON.
For Adjutant and Inspector General.
+. GEN. ARTHUR II. MANIGAULT.
For stat9 Treasurer.
Coz. ]. p. RICHARDSON. +
Fer, Presidential Eiectors.
AZ Lsyae--Hon. John L. Manning, Col.
VIM. Elliott. lt 5.s,
First District Gen. e. w. Noise.
Second Diaria--Hon. G. II. Simonton.
Taird District-J. 8. Murray, Esq.
F5sasb Districe- Col. Cad. Jones.
Fvth Distfies Hon. g. w. Croft.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

RpIlLe eA1goiy lFoEs CHARTER
cation fora Chart for 5s0ns hItsss,
Elll be made acc0Fd dine. % law. boIore fl,a
ClerE Of the Court ak An dessoli. IS. "a, nn
tlic th day Of gnly faxl, &c 10 q Z; SoIt K -, ~
y June 10, 1850 IS Z; - ! !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

a DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
"A All persona holding claims against
the Estate Of William Moorhead, deceased,
are notified to present them to tEo under.
signed within the time allowed by law,
properly proven, or they will be barred
and persons indebted to the Estate are no
dersigned.
ROBERT MoORHEAD, Admir-.
May q, 1880 SO 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17
NEW GRIsT nrrLL,

GRINDING done on WEDNESDAYS
and SATURDAYS.
May 0. 1880 is
, a PPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
IA Notice Is hereby given that an appli-
cation for Charter for Shady Grove Churci,
viii be made according to law before the
Clerk Of Court at Anderson, 8. c., Oh
Monday, tle 18th day of May, 1850, at 10
o'clock q. III. 3. d. DEAN,
And Others.
April Is. 1880 40 50
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17
Notice to Contractors.

WYE will let to the lowest bidder, on the
w 8th July next, the building OF the
Bridge across the Six and Twenty Mile
Creek at Mrs. Matilda Harrs's. M
Plans and specifications made known on
day Of sale.
We reserve the right to reject any and all
bids.
Sale to take place at 12 o'clock M, at the
r. 8. BAILEY
n. o. FARMER,
~ w. 8. HALL.
County Commissioner
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Cio,inqIFiel.oao. Iil.a

. The many friends in Anderson Countyof
Hon. ID. WYATT AIKEN, our present
able and distinguished Representative in
Congress. take great pleasure in presenting
his name as candidate for reelection to
the voters of this Congressional District.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

The nomination of Judge Field at Gin
cinnati would be mistake at this time,
for we cannot make the coming canvass
turn as pivot on the doctrine Of en-
sreme States rights, rs his nomination
would certainly do. In addition to this,
the tsking of q Judge from the Supreme
Bench TO r;,n for President 10 conse-
quence of judicial decision can never
be populariEed before the American ,eo-
pie. The Office Of o snpre,ao Court
Judge oughtto be one too sacrea TO allow
party politics.to influence decision, or
the decision TO be seized upon for party
purposes. We have no doubt the leeis.,
ion Of, Judge Field was absolutely pure
and sincere. Itwas certainly logical and
able, butit would never do to seize upon
its' author as q presidential candidate In
consequence Of ii. No man has ever
been elected President off of the sa-
preme Bench, and it is not likely that
onea.=.ll be. It is bad in policy, bad in
theory, and would prove disastrous In
practice. 1t will not do to hold out ti.e
presidency as . prize for Judicial decis.
ions, for. although The decision and the
SELECTION Of it's author "a candidate 15r H5r
President following that ideciainn would
be both pure and independents of each
other attthia time, they might not always
be 90 In tho future, and our. Suprens
NIsNEls - /.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17
DWELLING AND LOT

Lot three acres, more or less. House Is
BY ~ feet front; two front rooms IS by is
feet way 8 feet exter.sio to rear; and
pm with main body or house, 1B by as
pan Try and Kitchen. Piazza In front .6 .ISy
"a fees relss 10 BY as fSes, both vith balus.
fesss &c. Swo chiinneys three fire. iaces
House aI1sslied and pain ted insitfe ana .,IiE
Good well Of swataTs garden, stable 81. s Is
krop erty can ihsS Bought as pfirate sale
before Saltday IL So teinhsr.
TERMS fasii. or saf rfnrv s,s,,sy
j !. ~. SUTHERLAND. t
June Il. 1850 d9 4; 3 c
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17


ThAso olllWirg letter ffom Efcnt
81 which hes i: - = isor s
insolepes and peggsmi0n excee5a any
Esssaa:sssE.. ier lately s;isen e tie pa:b.:S &
d sls lE2tlsss Q slse IS. SIN Presi.
sisrg cz 1850 ak Chica &c ollotsa:
ne Etles sbieh confgo ted each
otlleF shea sin 1860 con front ee Oh ether
So s. ngesl IN pssEpe ID temper
aasid J a cEta9scsEf zasS "a s1.tsass,S
s-s s1ssss ees.s e :ess y; ~ Ne = z 5s
~ p6te Us tsis;5 sBszs Ia siaS 90.
- tie ei ~ oy. EI 4
gG ssssscs. b fIls7i..
ftsEst5' 75TTSl Jles,sa l
= ssak the Sout theYn 81 ciienEshs ilflysss yS,l. (
5ed tho DeESoa Joy IS C0n9TeS IS sisnsgy,t
BY lgD feb sgisli d ira mr.
tttga In q ~ II f0Ess % E u 4 i51ss
81 TSAEe aI.IA in 81 " Is set sss3 4 n Z
eleotinn ef d N0stheyn Jeusocrat he-
c.stlHa 10 sse spk sIihs iene 81 fkeriis
E'cz igiile at Cd 8 g. 3 4 IN syiss;sh ~
as y Ets 30 sEiHils i etkk n,
d IS "a l6s s;e Que 81 HOS IsF;;S
A3 IN Sc D "a yeaiI Oh b
81 hi obnssnls lion 81 she nSrsiecra ia
le qn ti0fs VI Sliethss kisss al i,hs
Ssl Ri &le I,aEs nj iIs lss "a Isy Ell ST ali
d or silHt1 q Ss nc se ION iitaIiioss,
"a IN ga s VI &c sf fssins
eilfr II lge SD tslBs 81 "a
as SIC . o. a. II M
sting i0SS lihs 81 B ir 8 & ~
80, will eoi siSHe 70 i &
~ vtsf ~ l.,t ~, 4. Al ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-17

T
sEheS New. 2OFk 5sass1 Of sseSsnt dass,
commenting of ths personnel Of the
Chicago Convention, says
John 81. Stain, Ii Nsl ll&kno7ln mem.
Der Of Cong from n New Y ossEt, ~ coljis j
Jnell ting to-day upon tho peculiasities OF
delef, tes. vesz isiefly feliiasR ed shat fha
colOgea a - had saofa col idslrs rs
tho palms 0f SSheir hands thar aliy ifsleA
he bad ever "a ~ 'siss!s
khps II wiIi hs seen that The Northern
Republicans have no rsspect tog or con-
flaencc in shc colorea pe-qsle. II makes
very little difference however. for the
cotored brethren viii contlnue 10 Yets
the itepsblican sicket hi thc same s
- e All
Coy. seynenr has again tesiiasa $40
usa Of his nans before The inSinnasi
typnvention fer The Fresi ideuey, and says
ne canlses cOpa asnt to alsbE his deterniinRl
tina not 70 bsporao q candidate OF eccspt
slle nolninatior yndes any citcpInsss ssnces.
This certainly viii sestle the oaesiion of
his aoEninstlon, Cor it would bs eingsslar-
iy ufliigEtasla TT;IU pIIVsnsioa "a
: ssI5iSiS no sseiId dscliae
|ssain. Coy. seymour heioE oat az the
Way; the race lies between Bhysrd Han
cock and Field, unless tho Conv6ntinn
na9uld commit tho mistake of csli:t1g III
. deyk horse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11
INDIANAPOLIS.
STATE MEDICINE MEN-MRs. BROWNS TRIAL
GovERNoR's WIFE DYING, ETC.

STATE MEDICINE MEN-MRs. BROWNS TRIAL
GovERNoR's WIFE DYING, ETC.
Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-THE Indiana
State Medical Society will meet in thir-
teenth annual session at Masonic Hall May
18th and 10th. The indications at present
are that this will be the largest gathering
of medical men ever convened in the State.
The trial of Mrs. Brown for the murder
of her husband, set for next Monday, has
been postponed until the latter part OF
june owing to the indisposition of Mr..
Walker, one of the attorneys for the de-
fense, and for other reasons.
The latest from Governor Williams is
that his wife can not possibly recover, and
her death is hourly expected. Mrs. Will
Jams is II years old.
The excursion party leaving here to-
morrow morning at O'clock will arrive In
Cincinnati in time to witness the election
of the Bishops by tile General Conference
The Ohio FHlls and Northwestern Mar
row Gauge Railroad Company filed arti
cles of association with the Secretary ol
| State yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11

o'clock yesterday was severe and the
proximity of the clouds to the earth caused
great frisht The lightning stunned q
young girl named frankie Ford while she
was returning from the circus She was
knocked down and is vet lying in dszed
condition. A street-car horse was also
fellej to the earth, and telephone appar-
atus in drug store broken.
THE HAVOC AT ARRowsMITH.
BLooMINGToN. ILL, May 1.-THE storm
that swept over this section Sunday night
was one of the most destructive that has
occurred for years. At Arrowsmith about
a dozen buildings, dwellings and barns
were completely demolished, and fences
and trees were leveled to the ground.
Among the dwellings destroyed were
those OF George L. Hoover, damage 81, 200;
A. @. Jones, damage 5000; Benjamin
Throopes, damage $500; John Williams,
loss 81, 500; Mrs John Bemhill, loss 81, 900;
James Irving, loss $40Oi Jonas @. Barnes,
loss 81. 500. .
Among those injured were Mrs Reed,
supposed fatally; Mr.. Bone, wife and child,
serious, and Millaro Banks, perhaps fatally.
There were many hair-breadth escapes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11
COLUMBUS.

SUIT FOR DAMAGES-EAGLE-EYED OFFICkRs-
AGED ONE HUNDRED AND TWO.
National Associated Press to the Star
COLUMBUS, O., May 1.-THE Minneapolis
q St. Louis Railroad has sued the Columbus
Rolling-mill for $4,000 damages for a
breach of contract in the manufacture OF
rails. This is the second civil suit filed in
the Federal Court here.
Two Columbus p licemen arrested at the
circus two prominent Regular Army Off
GERS stationed at the barracks under the
supposition that they we're pick pockets.
The one hundred and second birthday OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett residing in Bier
don Township, was celebrated to-day. She
was born in Burlington. New Jersey. and
has had twelve children, OF whom the
youngest Is now sixty-two.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11
1HE CINCINNATI DAILY STAR IL.

Va. started for this city last evening on
tie steamer Victor. tt.
Four Bishops will be elected tomorrow.
DR.. Harmount will conduct the devotion
al exercises tomorrow.
Pixies 0pera-house was crowded this
forenoon during the progress Of the dis
cussion.
Several times during the discussion this
forenoon as many as ten persons arose to
speak at once.
Rev. Miss Annie Oliver says, II women
do not get their rights at this Conference,
they will at some ether.
The Methodist Conference dinner given
at Melodeon Hall, from IL to o'clock to-
day, for the benefit of Mears Chapel, was
well attended.
Rev. M. Payne. who conducted the devo-
tlonai services this morning. was formerly
Governor of the Liberian Republic, and is
considered an able man.
The first strawberry,festival of the season
and concert by the Walnut Hills NJ. e.
Choir will be given at Melodeon Hall to-
night, for the benefit of Mears Chapel.
Evidently some of the delegates do not
enjoy the reading of the journal, as tthere
was motion 10 dispense with the reading
OF it The motion was laid on the table.
The Special Committee on Temporal
Economy met yesterday afternoon and or
ganlzed by electing c. s. Rogers. of New
England, Chairman, and O. s. Bisby Sec.
retary.
The Committee on Lay Representation
| referred the proposition to pay the ex
penses of the Commission on Lay Repre-
sentation held in New York to the Com
mittee on Expenses. -.
The Committee on the Book Concern
have decided to have the debt of $1,S0(
from the Episcopal fund to the fund of the
Book Concern charged to profit and loss
but 1t will ultimately be paid.
The Ecumenical Committee held its fina
session yesterday afternoon aid submitted
q report OF its action to the approval o
Bishops Daggett and McTeyeire, OF the M
E. Church South. The Bisnops approved
the report
DR.. ]. P. Newman, of New York City
will lecture this evening at Trinity M. +
Church on the subject, "a Thousand Mile
oh AAo' oCoaOh Hc leCIuT0 Will luCluu(
a description of the Valley of tn
Euphrates and the ruins of Nineveh and
Babylon.
The evening session of the Conferenc
was held at st. Paul Church and the exer
cises had special reference to the propose,
Ecumenical Council to be be held in Lon
don, Eng Bishop Simpson presided an,
the meeting was addressed by Rev. E. H
Dewart, Rev. F. w. Macdonald, Rev. Wnl
Mast, Rev. d. Lane, Rev. ]. G. Mitchell
Rev. c. S. Evans, Hon. Charles J. Baker
Rev. E. B. Wardner, Ram Chunder Bos
and Rev. ]. B. McFerrin.
The Committee on Episcopacy held
meeting at Trinity NJ. e. Church yesterda
afternoon, and after an animated discu,
sion decided to recommend TO the Geners
Conference the election of four Bishop.
The question OF electing colored man a
one OF the Bishops was left to a specis
committee. On the first ballot five pei
snns voted for two Bishops, twenty fo
three, twenty-four for four, eight for five
and twenty-five for six. On the secon
ballot forty-six voted for four Bishops
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11
Grant Gossip.
National lssof lated PTeSs to the star.

GALENA, ILL, May 11.-General Grant
and Mrs. Grant will leave Galena about the
25th of next month for the R"cky Mount
aims. They will sojourn during the ex.
treme hot weather AZ Manitou Springs and
will not 60 to the seaside this year Before
their return to Galena, the General will
take short run through the prolific min
ing regions of Colorado and Wyoming.
Mrs. Ne lie Grant Sartoris will not visit
her parents this year.
General Grant is just now busily engaged
in disposing of vast amount of CORES
pondence which is being delivered by every
mail. BY lar the larger number of letters
received by the General are from States
lately in rebellion and contain expressions
of the warmest personal regard for the ex'
President. y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11
ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN.
DAYTON. O,

p;.hnn Torcor rrooobos a Cbr;sf IN u.sk
.h;s Snp y"es~ and % IN ad;otalu oftar nrs.cA
;n ' iii ss nnpS o., r = nia.s os Ynynn naani.
'As MN o ''' - '"s p0f'
Ola,ence M. oou,s was or oeu ~ oh.r - =
mayJI, ~ I .sSo oad.d 0 ..;itI m
as:a"i' S"u P0"~ s"s
paio nne anu oos'''
Henry Westerman and Gus PennmaA
arrested last Friday on suspicion ~ beiR
connected with the murder OF Valenes
Sebach, were released yesterday, there -
ing no evidence against them.
The Sixth Annual Convention Of -
Diocese of Southern Ohio, Protestant Epie.
copal Church, will convene in Chris
Church tomorrow "Wednesday mornin6
ana remain IN SESSION. TWO oayA
Rev. Daniel K. Flickinger, the vetersa
missionary, arrived safe in this city on ~
1rday iass rom wes' A.rica nS ~
riee'own i4se vh On sno 'sSs 40. 1as aa, =, 49,.
feao''oa NO" h"A oa ''o va, '"a~
George Mueller taikeo 70 tne Minisse51 . -
Assocla''on yeosesoay mos. anT
evening aEoieeu M sn u;u;tn aauienSs NO o. u.1S;s
Home He leaves the city Tomorrow.
M, -, =, D. ~. sh.r ~
! Ino iuno -s. s
CLoh s',ndom at..nd.d hv :. H.
concourse of people of all denominatios1
from Greene and Montgomery Counties
,,.,.,oho,r ;,,au;ronoo =, N. d..th -
manaSmii sohsnna7 nn,"... con ns A
miral James F. Schenck, was received ~
the family yesterday. He died in San Hraa.
cisco, Monday at 7 o'clock a. H., after q
long illness. On Sunday, the 10th inst, hn
would have been thirty mine years old
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11
Ancient order of Hibernians.
National Associated Press to the Star.

PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-There are about
two hundred delegates in the annual Con
vention OF the Ancient Order of Hiberni.
ans of the United States, which begins in
the Assembly Buildings to-day. They rep
resent the counties and principal cities Of
the United States and the Dominion o
Canada. The business of to-day principal
ly relates to the credentials of delegates
the appointment of committees, and prob
ably the presentation OF reports.
The action OF Archbishop Wood in re
fusingt, allow high mass to be sung fo
tie Convention will most likely be sub
iect for discussion during the session. A
The Convention last year in Cincinnati
Archbishop Purcell personally offciated a
q mass for the order. y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11

On the 1st Of April, 1S47, DR.. Tohia
started his Venetian Liniment He haA
great trouble in getting any one to take il
to sell ON commission, but he told the drug
gists to let any one take IL On trial, and Il
not satisfied, there was no pay for il -
was thought to be crazy. Many persons
did so, and found 1t always gave speedy ~
lief for any complaint which the Doctor
named in his small pamphlet. It 10 n
cure-all, but any one who has tried il, CO.
tinues to use il; it has been warranted fse
thirty. three years, and not bottle hss
been returned. Over six hundred physk
clans recommended it. over three thoa,
sand certificates have been received. and
the Doctor offers to pay 81, 600 II any ore b
false. He puts up two kinds one for fam,
lily use at rs and SOC, and one for horscs II
pint BEETLES at Soc. The family Is txice =
strung as the horse. 1t is sold by al ti.s
druggists ta-[Tribule and Farm.r.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11
That Jurors Contempt Case.

Last Friday We mentioned that 0eor0
Prior, juror in the case of Metzger againA
the Connecticut Insurance Company, haA
been arrested for contempt of Court II
talking about the case to outsiders M
Last evening George filed his affidavit II
the Superior Court He says he is the d,
fendant in the case: that he heard Of NJ
cousins affidavit and charges against hiAs
that it was true that he saw his cousin -
last Tuesday, but hat he had no eonvsrs>-
ton whatever with him in regard to ths
Metzger case, and that the affidavit vo
false in every particular. He moro v3
states that he never requested nor author
lied Ellis to see his cousin or Metzger.
Thomas A. Ellis also submitted his am
davit, in which he says that he knows the
two Priors, but that he never had any
such conversation with the Geo Prior ol
the Jail. He says the statements in IL
affidavit are false.
The contempt case will be heard ts-dAy
row before Judge Force
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11
AT WAPAKoNETA. O,
HOW LIGHTNING RATIFIED eAsNoN.

D hOW hhITLkO oA0NONs
National Associated Press TO the Star.
CHICAGO, May 1L.-Saturday evening
lightning struck the barn OF J. D. H. Grey,
Kansas street, knocked the end out and
killed valuable horse. Lightning also
entered frame cottage. No. l8 West Thir-
teenth Place, by way Of the chimney. The
stove was broken to pieces. dog killed and
all the people in the room knocked sense
less. Daniel Gagn,n was severely bruised
on the legs and arms. His trousers and
shoes were peeled off and laid out at his
feet His body was uninjured, though the
same bolt split his undershirt in two parts,
and when the Mortified neighbors OF the
family regained consciousness they saw
Gagnon only as nature made him.
LIVES LOST NEAR JAcKsoNvILLE
JACKSONVILLE, ILL, May 11.-There was
q heavy storm Sunday night at Woodlawn,
six miles from here. A tornado tore down
the station. house and wrecked other build
iHga Mr.. Bekman's house was destroyed,
his right thigh broken, his 5year-old dan gh'
ter instantly killed. and is wife fatally in
jured. The house Of Jerry Cox was de-
stroyed, and his wife and hired girl blown
away; they were found yesterday morning
. quarter IT mile from the site OF the
Ssuse. both dead.
zLEcrRtc TRICKS AT COLUMBUS.
toLuxsus May 1.-The storm here d
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11
California Scttlcrs' League.
IstionaI Associated Press to the Star.

SAN FRANcIsco, May 1.-THE settler
troubles in Tulare are taking the form Of
issuing notices to obnoxious holders Of
land to leave the country. The persons
which purports to be issued by the Settlers
League. ..fe. -.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11
Butler County Sunday-SchOOl Con.
veMtiOn.

Vent1Ons
Special to the Star.
M1DDLETowN, O., May 1.-THE Butler
County Sunday school Convention met here
to-day. There were about one hundred
and fifty delegates present. The meeting
was held in the Presby terian Church, and
quite large number from Cincinnati in
terested in the Sunday school work were
present.
The delegates assembled in the Church al
10:3O. The opening exercises were con
Quoted by Rev. T. H. Hench, of the Pres
by terian Church, and the Convention bids
fair to be one of the most interesting ever
held in the county. Our citizens take Q
warm interest in the affair and are looking
carefully after the welfare of the delegates
aud visitors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11
Decoration of Confederate Graves
Special TO the Star.

RALEIGH, N. c., May 1l.-Yesterday was
observed as Deco: alton Day by the ex-Con
federates of this city. A large procession
formed in the afternoon composed of fire
companies, ex-confederate soldiers, and
disabled ex.Confederate soldiers in car
riages, followed by the State, County anc
Municipal officers, and q great number O
citizens in carriages The proceedings Al
the Cemetery consisted OF music, oratons
and the decoration Of the soldiers graves
Col. Wharton J. Green delivered the ora
ton of the day,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11

Peter Wagner, Of Corryville, was run
over last night by switch-engine on the
o. 4 NJ. Railroad at Sedamsville, and in
jured SO badly that it 10 thought be can not
rec ,vex.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11
EoTES,

Mr.. ]. G. Harding. Of Brooklyn, ID repre-
sentine the Brooklyn Times.
An excursion party from Wheeling, w.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11

w. II. Durkee made an assignment to-
day In favor Of his creditors to Chal oman G.
Archer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11
STORM STRICKEN.
J Tricks of the Tornado and Freaks
of the Lightning's Flash.
DAMAGE AT UNION CITY.

lpecials to the Star.
UNION CRY, IND. May 11.-This place
was visited by tornado yesterday after.
noon, during which several buildings were
unroofed, chimneys blown down, fencing
and trees destroyed. No one was seriously
injured.
AT wAPAKoNETA, o.
WAPAKoNErA, May 1l.-A heavy rain ano
wind storm, ACCOMPANIED by hail, visited
Wapakoneta yesterday evening.