davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

Mrs. Sarah Davis Thompson, formerly
q this city, died Wednesday last in Mem
pAis. Tenn.
An oyercoat was stolen from the office
a DR.. J. H. Buckner, on West Seventh
street, last evening.
Bernard Woelsaugh while unloading
mmber yesterday at the foot of Elm street.
I'D his right leg broken. He was taken 70
ths Hospital,
The Postmaster-G General yesterday or
A.red post flee established at Corryvliie'
which will be known al Station d, OF the
Cincinnati office.
A grand concert, under the direction
d Prof. Henry g. Andres, will be given al
Clifton Hall tonight for the benefit OF the
sJrish Sufferers"
The Marietta Railroad Company is in
sroducing the block system of signals be-
tween Ludlow Grove and this city, which
make the collision Of trains an impossible
Ay.
The tifty-ninth annual commencement
q the Ohio Medical College will take place
IN Music Hall on the evening OF March
"A. The Miami Medical College commence
psnt takes place March LIST at Robinson's
0pera-house.
A committee appointed to make ar
nngements for the excursion of Southern
merchants on the opening of the Southern
Railroad have decided upon March oath
iDr the day upon which the great banquet
will be given.
William II. Theobald, q saloonist a.
40. 1859 West Fifth street, was locked uI
h Jail last night on a warrant sworn on
before Squire Wright, charging him with
H. larceny of 500 bill. 1t is alleged by
Q farmer from Clermont County that hi
went into the saloon and dropped the note
which no says Theobald picked up. ant
then denied having it. This morning th'
latter was arraigned before Squire Wright
who bound him over to the Grand Jury il
the sum of $500.
The Landlords Protective Association
Asld meeting last evening at the corne
sfTwelfth and Walnut streets and adopted
awriting to the General Assembly request
Ing amendments to existing laws as fol
lows: 1. That non-payment of rent fol
the term fixed upon shall end the tenancy
I That the time for the first notice tt
lave, and for the return of summons ir
sases Of forcible detainer be shortened
4 That there be no postpoenment of cases
snd no jury, unless security be first given
enr costs. 4. That the landlord have 8
Hen on the tenants property for all unpaid
pantS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
TOTAL DEPRAvITY
Exhibited Before Judge Wilson in tho Police
Court

Exh1Dited before Judge WILSON In tho Police
Court.
Judge Wilson appeared upon the bench
this morning minus the magnificent flow
ing beard he has been wearing all winter.
His face was as smooth as the top of Geo.
Settlers head.
His changed countenance had an encour-
aging effect upon the prisoners seated on
the high-backed bench; for, deprived OF
the beard, the Judge loses his usual gruff
appearance.
The first prisoner arraigned was George
Jones, charged with abusing his famil,
His case was continued until the 25th inst.
b. d. Doherty, of Point Pleasant, Ohio,
and John Solomon, colored man, were
fined SIS and costs each, for carrying pis-
tolls.
Edward Dolan, charged with the same
offense, failed to appear and his bail wa,
forfeited.
George Gander had his goose cooked tc
the extent Of $40 and costs, for disorderly
conduct.
| George Suter and his brother L. e. Sutel
were arraigned for disorderly conduct
They had been fighting. and the Q, es OF L
e. presented q magnificent appearance
Their cases were continued until to NOR
row.
Nettie Haynes and Carrie Blake went u,
! to the wslking-match last night and whil'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20

r EGAL NOTICE-STEPHAN HOFFMAN,
i j and Abraham verter, who live in Roh-bach,
Empire of Germany; Eva Funk and Margareth
Funk. who live in Billigheim, Empire Of Germa-
ny; Catharine Schrafenberger and Michael
schrafenberger, residents Of the City of Newport,
State of Kentucky; Magdslena Bierley and John
Bierley, her husband, and residents OF Carr's
Landing, State Of Kentucky; and Jacob Hoff-
mann, Jf., resident of the City of Indianapolis,
State Of Indiana devisees under the last will and
testament, and codicil Of Michael Hoffman, de-
ceased are hereby notified that Frederick Pfeister
and Peter Vestcr, Executors Of said last will and
t stament, and codicil, have filed a petition in
the Court of Com non Pleas OF the County Of Ham
iltOn, and State of Ohio, case No. 61237, praying
therein that a certain contract male by said
George Geiger, for the sale Of the following
described real estate for the sum of $1,000 90, be
modified 50 that said plaintiffs be authorized to
acc pt 81, $50 90 therefor, and execute and deliver
deed to said Geiger upon the payment ~ them
by him of said last mentioned sum. P amt ifs
say It is for the best interests OF said estate 10
grant said prayer. The s,id premises are described
as follows to-wit: Lot Number Eighteen (18) In
Brown and Morris Subdivision in the City Of
Cincinnati Hamilton County. State of Ohio. 'front.'
ing 25 feet on Browne street, and be ng 30 feet
deep. And unless they answer or demur to said
petition on or before the 9th day OF March, A. D.
1880, said petition will be taken as true.
5SsF FORREST & MAYER,
Attorneys for Plaintiffh
CINCINNATI, Jan. 18th, A. D. 1880. jal66tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
Architectural Iron Work.

A new establishment for the manufac-
tnre of iron railings balconies, bank
vaults verandahs, Jail cells, house fronts,
and any description of iron work required
in buildings, has been started at 444
West Fourth street. by Mr.. Robert
Archibald, who has leased and
is fitting up quite extensive premises for
his business Mr.. Archibald is we'll known
in the trade, having been in Mr.. M. Glenn.
ents' employ for more than fifteen years,
and for several years past as Superintend-
ent of that gentleman's works. He is &C.
knowledged by all to be perfect master Of
his business.
Only in operation few weeks he has
already several contracts under way. Par
ties desiring any work done in his line will
find Mr.. Archibald prompt and reliable,
and his estimates will be freely given.
Being one of the best practical men in his
line in the city, his advice will be found OF
value to all contemplating giving out con-
tracts in his line of trade.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
Building Permits.

Joseph Weismiller, to build addition to
two story brick, No. 1853 Charlotte street;
$500.
VIM. Shaw, two story brick, No. 165 Pop
lar street; $4,000.
j. W. Asher & Son, addition to three
story brick, Nos. l80 and 1872 Broadway
$1,000.
VIM. Ordelmundt, four story brick, No.
537 Elm street; 1000.
Thomas Hartzell, two story brick, Hatch
street near Parallax street; 81, 500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
Shadows Of Coming Eventa

The Cincinnati Cooperative Trade Socie-
ty meets tonight at 27S and 280 West Sixth
street.
Rabbi Wise lectures this evening in the
Plum street Temple. Subject: Geo. Wash
ington and Our Days"
The ladies of the Poplar-street Presby.
terian Church will close their series of win
ter entertainments In Martha Washington
party this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
FORTY sixth CONGRESS.
SENATE.

SENATE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-The motion to re.
consider the vote by which was adopted the
resolution for q special committee on the
Inter Oceanic Canal, was agreed to.
The bill to provide for ascertaining the
amount OF land located in several States on
military land warrants was called up and
discussed but without action on the bill
The Senate went into executive session and
soon after adjourned.
The bill to regulate the removal Of cause.
from the State to Federal Courts was taker
up and briefly discussed and laid over with
out action.
The House went into Committee o.
the Whole on the revision of the rules
The pending rule was the twenty-first, the
third clause to which led to long debate
in regard to legislation in appropriation
bills. The clause was finally amended anC
agreed to. The fourth and fifth clausel
were then considered, but without action
Thereon the Committee arose, and the
House adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20

1t is great pity " see how many people
allow cough or cold to go unnoticed. and
thus pave the way to an untimely grave
from the effects Of consumption. A pleas
ant. safe, reliable and cheap remedy is DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20

Both Houses Of the South Carolina Leg
hlaturs passed yesterday the bill to aid in
he completion Of the railroad link con-
Meeting Charleston, 8. G., with the Cincin-
pAt1 Southern via Knoxville.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20

Half the ills of human life proceed from
a torpid and disordered liver. Submit to
them no longer while sellers Liver
Pills" will cure you quickly. Csc per box.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20

Besides curing the worst kidney and liver
diseases, the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
also removes the craving for alcoholic
drinks
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
LEGAL.

EGAL NOTICE-JOHN BUCKLEY Is HERE
| BY notified that Julia Buckley filed her cer-
tain petition, No. &C, 1856, in the Court of Common
Pleas, County of Hamilton, and state Of Ohio.
upon the 18th DAY Of December, A. D., 1879, charg
Ing the said John Blu, kley with gross neglect Of
duty and adultery. and praying that upon the
final hearing of her said petition she may be de-
and that she may retain the custody Of Agnes
Mary Buckley Said John Buckley must answer
said petition on or before the I'd Monday In May,
A. d. 1880 FORREST 4 MAYER,
Attorneys for Julia Buckley,
CINCINNAT January 23d, 1880. ja2}6tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20

A young man. flanagan, seriously hurt
Ma George Rund, vile Of butcher at
lafayette, Ind, with . bowldsr, yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20

Miss Julia Eggleston, daughter Of Hon.
Ben. Eggleston, gave delightful party al
her residence on Walnut Hills last evening
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20

DR.. Frease's Water Cure Estab.
Ifshment,
In Its 9th year. for chronic and severe
forms of disease. 1t has given health to
thousands incurable by other means. Send
for circular to s. FREAsE, MD,
New Brighton, Beaver County, Pa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20

TSOR SALE SEWING MACHINES OF oil
II kinds. new and secondhand. cheap; also 10
pairing. st "a Linn street. between Clinton and
Everett. WIN. MCFEE no16St
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
0VVEDT8H
POROUS PLASTER.

! 4 valuable rubefacisnt, stiniulsnt and ssas-I
five. Acts decidedly yet gently On the Pasts|
IafnictNd, removing the most obstinate pain in|
aall parh Of the body Rheumatism, Gsut, Lun-I
zhago, Sciatioa, Rsuralsia affections Of tAs xt1i
nsyA Backashe. &e. Price 45 Cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
9wEDIaH
COUGH TE A.

A positive cure for all affections Of the orfaAa
|of respiration, the Throat, Llngs and Bronchial
Tubes The most aggravated cases Of CougAsI
Colds, Group, Asthma, HoarsenesS Tiyhtness n
the Chsst, Influenza and Incipient Consauptisa|
Price 70 Cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-01
THE COURTS.


To-day, Charles Fl. Knight, student; applica-
ton referred. Leitch ct al agt. Peugh; argued
decree made. Lilly agt Smith; decree.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Judge Macarthur.
Yesterday, VIM. Scott, forgery; plead guilty
and sentenced to reform school till twenty-one
years of age. Lafayette Waters, D. a. Daley,
Oliver Waters, Oliver Ambrose, Robert Waters
and Louisa Waters; robbery; verdict not guilty.
Geo. Lee, convicted of mansiaughter; sentenced
TO three years and four months at Albany and
fined $50.
CRIMINAL COURT-Judge Haorey.
To-day, George Tolliver, fest driving; not
guilty. Henry c. Gray. carrying concealed
weapons; motion to qdash decision reserved.
EQUITY COURT, Judge Coz.
To-day, Edwards, assignee, agt Entwtsle
leaxe TO take testimony. Amber agt. Whipple
special auditors fees fixed at 5000. SteWar,
agt. Smith; demurrer overruled and leave tc
amend bill granted. Pearle agt. Brooks; on
hearing.
POLICE CoURT-Judge Shell.
To-day, Lucy Butler, Thomas Johnson and
M1chael Lonbady, vagrancy; bonds or work.
house. Peter Dunn. William Harris and John
HICKS, loud and bOsterous; IS or Is days each
Michael Tranley, profanity; forfeited collateral
VIM. Lewis, charged with carrying pistol; $5t
or 80 days-appeal noted. James Tronden, fast
pistol, $50 Or 90 days-appeal noted. James E
WEBSTER. assault On JulfasT. Webster: S. or Il
Gays. VIM. Marion, larceny of a waShtub from
WIN. Robinson s. or 10 days. John Fl. Thomas
larceny OF cameo ring from Henry D. Pfeil; s.
or $40 days. Augustus COnSine, charged with
threats to James Donnelly: 5000 bonds or six
months In jail. Robert Smallwood, assault OF
Rachael Wallace; $40 or so days. Lloyd John
son, charged with keeping dangerous dog; slt
or 30 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-01

TIE SUNDAY SCHOOi4 PiCNlC.
The picnic OF the Methodist Protestant Sum-
day schools yesterday at Jackson grove camp
ground was a very enjoyable affair, attended by
nearly 500 persons. The train left the B. and P.
depot here at O'Clock, and the schools were
landed on the ground within an hour. The
tabernacle erected by the Camp Meeting Asso-
citation was the scene OF the formal exercises,
which were commenced at 1890 O'Clock. Miss
Helen steer, of Ninth street chapel, presided at
the organ, and Professor r. A. Newman lead
the singing. After the opening hymn Rev. j.
B. Jones. OF Baltimore, offered prayer. An ad-
dress to Sunday school children was delivered
by Rev. w. s. Hammond. OF Baltimore. Rev.
Dr. j. L. Murray, OF Congress street church,
Georgetown, made an able and eloquent ad.
dress to the Sunday school teachers. The ex-
ercfseS closed about o'clock with benediction
by Rev. w. j. Floyd, OF Baltimore. The child
rem then dispersed throughout the wood and
fields and spent the day Ia gathering evergreens
and wild flowers.
THE CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION
met I'm the afternoon, Mr.. j. ID. COthell In the
chair and Mr.. T. B. Marche secretary. to con-
slider the arrangements for the camp which viii
be held from August 5th to the 18th. The fol-
lowing ministerial appointments, to which
others will be added, were made: Committee on
pulpit service. T. Murray, E. j. Drinkhouse,
j. d. kinzer. First week.. l.. Mills. s. A, HO
bl1tZell, c. T. COchell, j. B. Jones' j. r. LasselI
w. j. Neepter. Second week-David Wilson, j
W. Gray, X. s. Rowe. A. 7. Melvin, F. L. Little
and =, a. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-01

MIsCEGENATIoN AND ATTEMPTED MyrRDER-
Yesterday afternoon, in New orleans, Frank
Skillman, colOred, was shot and seriously
wounded by w. j. French. WHITE In the prlvat c
Office OF Judge Whitaker OF the superior crinli-
nal court, the shots taking effect in the head
and back. skillman, on the 9Th ult., married
Lizzie French While girl. She lived with him
Several days, when she returned to her parents.
About two weeks ago her mother and broth r
went to SkillmanS residence, where French
shot twice at Skillman, killing a little color,o
girl. Yesterday all parties were Ia the office OF
Judge Whitaker, Skillman having applied for
writ OF habeas corpus to get possession OF his
Wife, whom he charged was Illegally reStralnfs'
by her parents. When questioned the wife said
she desired to go with her husband, and it was
SO ordered. Mrs. French at once sprang for her
daughter, when young French drew a revolver
and shot twice at Sklllman, with the above re-
suit. French was arrested and sent to prison.
The vie attended her wounded husband, who
was sent to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-01

TERRIBLE HARDsHIPs OF RAILROAD SURVEY
PARTY.-Major X. j. Lawrence and CORPS of the
Texas and Pacific railroad, after a number OF
days OF extreme suffering from thirst In the
White Sand Hills, arrived at PecOs river with
out loss Of life. Some stock and wagons were
abandoned at different intervals for 40 miles
Those first arriving at the river went In search
OF the Others. a number when found were
crazed by thirst, and had entirely stripped
themselves. They were found within 100 yards
OF the PecoS river, drinking the blood of animals
they had slain. Some men were almost blind.
Arriving at the river they plunged In head fore
most; but for the bravery OF the most expert.
The bodies of Roberts apd Rodriguez were found
near the / ecos river a few days ago, with i've
bullet holes 10 Roberts DOdy and ROdrigues's
brains lying on the ground. They had evident
lI Killed each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-01
Out.Of-DOOr sports.
nh0R DkrU ANN <,nr-DDr,


The Nationals succeeded yesterday afternoon
ln getCng game from the Hop Bitters nine
me game was pretty good exhibition of bali
pay though nothing remarkable was done
The score was to 6....The home nine left last
night to be gone two weeks They play the
AlnanyS this afternoon.
The Baltimore cricket eleven were defeated In
Philadelphia yesterday by the Merton CLUB. o.
that city. The score OF the Merton club in the
first inning was 129, While the Baltimore eleven
scored but 81 in the first and 10 runs in the
second inning.
MORE PRIZES WON BY AMERICAN RIFLEMEN IN
IRELAND.
After the event at Dollymount yesterday,
noted In our Geographic dispatches In last even
fng'S STAR, several members of the American
and Irish teams took part in the next competi-
ton, which was for a cup of the value of ten
guineas and several minor prizes There were
thirty -four competitors The conditions were 500
yards, with any rifle, ten shots each. The Amer
lean competitors were Rathbone, Brown, Scott,
FarrOw, Rockwell, Jackson, Fisher and Laird
The scoring resulted as follows: Laird, So Cogh-
ian, 80; j: Murphy, so; FentoH, 40; Farrow, 40;
Minor, 40: Brown, 40; John Rigby IS; Scott, IS;
Hyde, As; Fisher, A.; Joynt, &c; Jackson, Al; VIM.
Rlgby, 46, and Young, a.. Rathbone made a
ouiis-eye In the wrong target, and retired after
making five shots Laird, Coghlan and Murphy
eyes, winning the first prize; Murphy won the
second prize, COgnlan the third and FentOn the
fourth. Farrow In tie beat Minor, taking the
nth, Minor the sixth. and Brown the seventh.
Scott, Fisher and Hyde also won prizes. In a
competition for the Spencer cup, presented by
Ea1i spencer. at the 1000 yards range, with any
rifle, ten shots each, the same competitors took
part as in the previous contest. Scott won the
cup, With score of Is. Laird scored At. Fenton,
u, Farrow, a; John Rfgby, A; McKenna IL; w.
Rugby, a; Minor, 40; Rockwell is; Joynt, 45;
Fisher, A; Jackson, 43; RathbOne, 40 and Hyde
A.
BANQUET TO TIE RIFLEMEN.
In Dublin last night about one hundred gen
tlemen sat down to banquet given to the
American and Irish teams by the Lord Mayor OF
Dublin. After the royal toast, Mr. Barrows.
the United States consul, responded to the
toast to President Hayes and the American
nation, and Col. Bodine replied to that-"O If
Guests, the American Team" Major Leech
made speech On behalf of the Irish riflemen
The reception OF the Americans was exceeding
ly cordial on all hands. An invitation was ex-
tended by Col Bodine, on behalf of the New
York Rifle Association, to the Irish Rifle .Asso-
citation to send team to New York to compete
for the Palma centennial trophy. The fnvi-
tation was favorably received, and Major Leech
1nt1mated that an Irish team would prOba bly,
be organized for that competition. The guests
separated at midnight, after harmonious eve.
ming, the Americans expressing themselves
highly pleased with their reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-01

eE-At Kennebunk, Me-, yesterday, Mrs. Syl-
vester Chick, In fit of insanity, took her only
son, aged S. to the river and drowned him, and
attempted to drown herself.
sE- Nine OF II iron furnaces in the Hooking
and Shawnee tOhio) region have closed On ac-
count OF the high price of mining.
IT, The Official census returns show the
population Of the city Of Philadelphia to be
SAT ,542.
tV EX.G Gov. JAS ID. Porter, of Tennessee. has
been elected president of the Nashville, Chat
tanOOga and st. Louis railroad.
Mrs. Robert Carpenter, Of Jersey City
who was supposed to have been lost on the Sea
wanhaka, has turned up safe. She intended to
60 ON the steamer, but reached the wharf just
too late.
WLightning struck $4,000 barrel iron OF
tank near Acme refinery, Olean. N. Y, last eve
ming, and the Oil burned furiously all lniglt
Men were engaged digging trenches for the pro
lection OF surrounding property.
eE-A passenger train on the Chicago, Bur
lington and quincy railway was thrown off tn,
track near Mendoza, ILL.,, yesterday, by COW
one coach and a sleeper were upset, and thir
teen persons severely injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-01

FEARFUL MORTALITY AMONG CHILDREN
Great as the heat has been in Baltimore and
the physical prOstration 1t caused, 1t was no
comparison TO that Under which New York and
Brooklyn and the region adjacent has been suf-
fertDg. Even at Long Branch the heat On
tering at one time on The pier 95 degrees andin
the village 80 Degrees At Red Bank, n j., it
reached 100 degrees, and at South Amboy 1o2
degrees In the shade The death list has been
for the week ended June &c were 1877 in excess of
the mortality OF the week previous; OF this IN
crease 139 were of young children. In New
On Tuesday as the record for that day was lO1.
OF which So were children from the age OF one
year and under. The infantile mortality on
TUESDAY is said to have been unprecedented in
the mOrtuary annals OF the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-01

ANOTHER TRIAL OF Ii. II. HAYDEN.-Governor
Andrews has received letter from Chief JUS.
lice Park. OF Norwich, urging very strongly that
the Rev. II. II. Hayden shall be tried again fol-
the murder OF Mary Stannard. 1t was In defer
ence to this letter that the governor appointed
vestigation of the case and the examination is
now In progress. Originally, Gov. Andre US
was opposed TO the appointment of special de-
tect1ve maintaining that such a course would
be Interpreted as reflection on the courts and
duly authorized agents OF the law. He believed
that the regular detective officers of the state
should ferret out the murderer, but after receiv-
ing the letter he considered it proper that his
personal views Of the question should not be
allowed to come into conflict with the opinion
OF Chief Justice Park, and accordingly appoint
ca special detective.-HarJord (COan.) Post.
Jufte IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-01

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF ST. MARY's
SCHOoI.-The school hail. corner OF 5th ana III
streets, was crowded last evening by the par
ents and friends OF the pupils Of st. Mary
mencement. The program was an unusually IT,
teresting one and was varied by plays and dta-
logues In German and English, and plano re-
the Maryland institution for the instruction OF
the blind. The salutatory was delivered by
Master Fred LOchDOhler, the valedtctory by
AIoysius GER. The honor, gold medal, was
drawn for by tine members OF the first class,
and was won by Master Aloysius GER. silver
bs dye was drawn for by the meritorfOus scholar s
of the third and fourth classea Master Henry
NoII proved TO be the .lucky one" To Robert
Berberich jr, was awarded the medal for ex
cellence in music. The premiums were de-
of Sc. Mays church, who at the conclusion
spoke few ll-chosen words Of advice to the
| pupils and paid a deserved compliment to the
| teachers In charge, the Sisters De Notre Dame