davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-25
STUMBLING NETWORK MERCHANTS.

sWINDLING NETWORK NERO HANTs.
Officers Kelly aud McSally. of the Jefferson Mar
ket Cont squad Thursday arrested, at hls place
of business l.. ). Tyler OF Chatham. Columbia
County. n. Y, on warrant issued by Justice Nor
ran charging UIn with obtaining goods Under false
.ratauces II N alleged that he obtained from IA. Il.
llaHin A. Co. 20. Is 10 the amount OF nll IL And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-25

Pills are prepared expressly cure sick beadsche nerVo
headlce neuralgia nervousness seapleSsness paralysis
and will nOmattar now Od OF Oh
stnate Price mailed free 10 any address Depot
los n Euay st. Baltimore Nd NY. office, ITO fultonst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-25
is JNWOOD THE ONLY AVAILABLE STFEf
THR TERMS UPON WHICH 40 ACRES AT PORT NOR
RIs CoUiD BIZ SECURED.


Certain officers Of the Executive Committee OF
the Worlds Far Commission having statea tnnt
Inwood was the only available site" for the ex-
nibt,on it has been inferred that some OF the oner
grounds which have been considered were SO eHDen-
siye as to be practically out OF the question:. III
order to ascertain the terms on which the fOrt
Morris grounds coud he secured, representative OF
THF TRIBUNE recently made some inquiries OF LOWS
b. Brown PRESIDENT of the Port Morris Land Ian
oroyemcnt COMPANY who replied substantially as
follows: -,
"rhe Worlds Fair project first took tanglpe
shane in the sprii of 1879, Will" was IN Fi0rca'
and on nv return jackson s. Schultz. who was
chairman of the Site Commit zee, cam - IN? once,
saying that his committee, ter carelni eXaha ol.
and accessible site. He then asked upon what
terms it could be leased. After consulting WIN
surrounding proper y-loders, told the gentlemen
of she committee that they could have 40 acres "
use and hold until six mouths 2fter The far coseu'
without rent. aske't, however, that the comInls-
non should pay the taxes ON the properly ,dur1ng
the time it was occupied. also told them that al
jacent lands cOuid be secured, II the GROUNDS o.
fered were moi sufficient. After the pro-
iect passed under the control o! the
present Commission by virtue OF tne
Act of Congress- brief sta ement OF the advantages
offered oy Port Morris was presented to the new
committee at its request. When the members sig
over the grounds d again stated my terms. adding
that We considered the grading OF the properly tne
docks and other improvements an equivalent IOr Tue
use Of the grounds. SIUce then nave reiralheo
FROM urgIpg the matter upon the committee. nave
replied to some informal requests Tor propositions
that had nothing further to offer. that the commit
tee had been fully advised TO our terms, and II "
ever concluded TO entertain the question OF the sut
ability of our property 1t knew tnat we were ieAuS
to meet II as we had agreed to-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-25
TOLD OFFICIALLY. 10 SHUT HIS MOUTH.

Gustav Hauser the Hebrew OF boboken who was
convicted TWO DAYS ago of assault and battery on
Albert Hoffman, the Interpreter OF the Hudson
County Courts. arraIgntd before Judge OalIett-
sou at jersey Cay yesterday Tor sentence. ibere
WAS 10 excuse Tor your conduct" SAID the Judge,
your chef Trouble being that you talk too much
II Won would go home and attend TO your business
n wond be better for you. Yea take AN interest IN
everything aud eyerybody's business. There Is no
desire on The part of Mr.. Hoffman 10 have you pun
ished, but the people OF Hoooken desire that You
keen vour mouth shut, aud tBIs Court intends that
YOU shall DO So Ia this case sentencGrs Ill be sus-
pended upon tne payment of the costs Ut the prose-
cution' Uauser WAS much cTestiallcn and PAID the
bill of costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-25
AN ADDITION TO TIE RED STAR LINE.

Tile steamship WaesIaDd the latest addltion 20
fhe Rel Star Line, winch arrived here Thursday. is
che largest vessel OF the fleet, being of 1000 IONS
burthsil 445 ieet long. 40 feet beam ana 34@3 feet
depth OF hold. She has four decks. three OF them
iron TOUR iron mssts, and her engines are OF Zooo
horse-nower giving "A speed OF fourteen knots an
bonr. TIC first aud second cabins arc on the main
deck amidships, the former being fitted up III the
larest vie and handsomely decorated The state
rooms dining saloon. bathrooms, smoklng-room,
jades' toilets aad barber shops are large, well,
ventilated elaOOratey furnished and connected
with the several parts Of the vessel wlih eiectie
beiIs There are accommodation for 900 Storage
passepeeTs; the quarters are o. the main deck aud
are well-iighted and weil-yentilaied. The, Lie
boats lfe-rafts aud eXtinguIshing fire aud
saving life are ample, aud tho steam steering
apparatus and steam wndasses are special fea-
lures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-25
EI1NERAL OF MRS. BENJAMIN K. PHELPS


The funeral of Mrs. H. NJ. Phelps, wife of the Dis
trIct Attorney, was he'd at Mr.. Phelpss house, NO.
1O1 West FOTiy-SeyenTi-st, yesterday morning
The services were conducted by tine Kew. Dr. WILL
lam Nj TAYLOR Of the Broadway Tabernacle. who
uaid an eloquent tribute to tie beautiful and earn
esf Christian character which Mrs Phelps displayed
throughout her lie and in her two years Illness
lie was followed by the Rev. William ii. Gieasoni
of Newark. n j., who described the home HE OF
his departed friend in words of great tenderness.
he parlor, hall and stairs were crowded with The
many friends of Mr.. aud Mrs Phelps, among whom
we're noticed the following: Sherman W. Knevais
Rasfus :. Ransom, Recorder Frederick 2myth,
Judges Joseph L. Daily, LirTemore ana Van HOeSen;
of tie Court of Common Pleas Judges Cowing aud
Gndersleeve. the Rev. Dr. Crosby, tine Rev Dr. Yer
m,iye Mr. and Mrs. john ID. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs.
samuel g. Courtney, Mr.. and Mrs. Salem II. Wales.
ex-Judge Henry Hilton. ex-Judge Henry h. Davies,
Assistant District-AttOrnevs Daniel q. Rollins.
George W. Lyon and Joseph Bell. Mrs.
Sell. John Wheeler, Caleb b. Kneva.s. Alder
man Morris ex-Alderman Abraham Lent, John j..
O'Rrieu Justice JACOB NJ. Patterson. hulus L. An
drews. Peter II. Morrs, K. NJ. Bat chford, Henry >.
RAYMOND, John Il. DospassoS. Thomas Z. Acton and
Jobn Sparks. The pall-beareis were General Ches-
fer A. Arthur Judge Horace Russell, Henry L. Rob
inson, of Hartford. Conn; Edward W. Seymour, OF
bridgeport, Conn; Abner l.. Tram, Frames l..
Nichols and Charles Drake. After the services the
remains were taken to the Woodlawn Cemetery for
interment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-25
THE MANAGEMENT OF A CEMETERY.

The Nineteenth meeting of the Committee of the
Assembly. which Is investigating the aiiais OF ene
office of the secrsta of the association, NO, ia
BOwery, yesterday afternoon. Noyes ". Tailnoi
testified that he was iot-holder III the ceeteIE,
and had been for thirty years. lie hau not actuay
held deed however. for more than part OF one
lot George w. Palmer bis brother, who nad mace
charges against the trustees oil me cemetery "S
f fn1 oTnef al and 0"f belief of G. W. Palmer
"a sworn to was not mostly based or, on
,nform ation obtained from himself, tbe
witness stated that il was. Mr.. Palmer testified
that be had been connected with the cesleIy s,noe
1919 in the capacity of surveyor. In 1901 ne wal
also given the superutendence of the cemetery anu
IN 1873 he was elected trustee in which oiiico nc
renamed one year and bali. Whle trustee, ana
ior TWO or three months afcrwaTd he sui retained
his position as surveyor and superintendent Al inc
time he was dismissed his salary was S3ooo "a year
this was fixed by luton OF the Board III VnaC
year. whlch had retroactive en- CT: covering INC
p.rlOd since 1874 in July, 1876, the WltnesS
brought three suits against tie cemetery ass0cia-
ton the first claim OF SZoOo LOT saitry'
the second for a balance OF 4Oo lots when the WIZ
ness had never received deeds Tor and he tird ior
1900 900 damages for the non-fuihlmen, Oh con ~
tract made with the association III 1854. All Oh
these suits now pending. .
An affidavit made by MT. Iailhcr III
1864 was then read 1t was made at the time OF a
proceeding by the State of New-iork against the
Cypress HILLS Cemetery ASSOCIATION; le1IeI wa, ~
the Board of Trustees in 1873 IN winch ne 0eplOred
the action OF bis son, N F. Palmer against TIE asso-
cation. as a step taken unadvsody. Mr. Farmer
sand that when the proceedings against the cemetery
by his son were begun 1t done without ms
knowledge and when he found 1t out he greatly
dIsapproved It,
Edmund briggs, president of the Gem etery asso..
cIatiOn denied that lie had ever applied funds OF
the ASSOCIATION to his own use, or that ne had ever
personally speculated with property belonging To
the association lie said that he had never prohted
SINGLE iarthng from any sales of lots male for the
cemetery, and that he could remember no single IN
stance IN which no received the money paid for such
lots He had simply acted agent IN such ma ters,
and while negotiating sales hal not received money
The summing ND of the evidence Will take place
next Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-25
NEW-JERSEY.

Observation-Disclosures Doorley, of Hoboken. was
summoned at / a. III. yesterday to the tenement
hnnse No. 70 Sixth-st that city, by screams of muir
der. lie found that Mrs. Ann Fisher, woman wItf
five small children, lad become insane. Upon The
floor her little babe was lying where she had thrown
II from the bed. The screams OF he frightened
children had aroused the inmates of the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-25
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS

SING SfNG.-rhe Rev. james Drnnm, OF Ravens
wood T. t. has been invited to assume the rector
shin of t. Paups Church. slug sing, made vacant
by the death of the Rev. DIR. Helm.
WHITE PLAINs.-At the close of the testimony
ogatnst Lawrence Doyle, on trial for the alleged
harder of Mrs. Ellen Ryan. of Inckah0e. IN the
Court of Over and Iermiuer, at White Plains, yes
terdoy Martin J. Keogh counsel for the prisoner,
moved fine Court to direct "A verdi ct of not guilty..
Ills WIS granted the Court deciding thai the eYi-
deace adduced for the prosecution did not snstain
verdict of guilty. The prisoner was then dis
ch 4rped,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18
nLn rRIEn ANn rRnR.

Remember DR.. Guysott't Yellow Dock and Sar
saparila is not a new unlred compound. II has
stood the test for iortv years uke aud has proven
itself to be the best vegetable compound ever dis.
covered tor curing ScrOulA typnilitic disorders,
skin am blood diseases, liver complaints. urina
ry troubles etc. n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18
DISTRICT COURT.
COURT or COMMON PLEAS.

In Stark County January II, May l6, 0c-
tober II.
In Col1mbiana County, February 7, MAY
IL, November TN.
In Carroll County, January "a May 2
October l7th. '.-'
In Mnhoning County, January 10 May
September 3 h.
In Tmmbull County, Febrlnry7 Z May 80,
October l7tb. r
In Portage County, January II, May 2,
September h.
In Ashtabula County January II, May
2, October Sd.
In Lake County, January II, May 80,
October 81.
In Geauga County, February IA, May 2,
November Tn.
ofthe District Court aud Court Of Common Pleas Of
your county and cause the same 10 be published ac-
| COruing TO law lOr lnFtt Wttkh,
| Witness the official signatures of majority OF
| the Judges OF the Court of Common Pleas Of said
| Ninth Judicial District at Warren, Ohio, this Both
80 ABANS.SHERMAN,
PETER A. LAUBIE,
| SERAPHIM MEYER, rrnots
| II b. WOODBURY., ''N@
| h .Hf WILLIAM T. SPEAR
IL . GEO +. ANELL,
stark County, So J l. Jno. T. Hays, Clerk Of the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the county
and state aforesaid do hereby certify the foregoing x
be true copy Of the original order now on file in my
Witness JnO. T. Hays, Clerk Of thu
Court Of Common Pleas and the Sea
IsHALl thereof at the city Of Cantoni this itf
day Of November. A. D.. 1850.
JNO. T. HAYS,
Clerk Common Pleas Court,
w. BEEB0UT,
Nova-dw Deputy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18
TERMS.

HARPER,s YOUNG PEOPLE, a. 20.
Per y ear, Postage Prepaid, @A'""'
SINGLE NUMBERS Four Cents each. tf
The Bound Volume for 1880, containing the first
hfty two Numbers, will be ready early In November
Price % co. postage prepaid. Cover for YOU'VE PEo-
PIE for 1880 IS cents postage, 10 cents additional
Remittances should be made by Post ONCE Money
Order or Draft, TO avoid chance OF loss.
Address HARPER BROTHERS.
oct2a- New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18

A man, his wife and danSher went in
to Hartford LAWYERS flee recently to
arrange for mutual separation. The
man had some education, Out the woman
was evidently illiterae rne lawyer ask
ed what the diff 'ulty between them was
The man replied, 'iuompatbiIity OF
temper" TIE wife and daughter fell
back in their chair, threw 10 their ha de
and exclaimed: Good God, orly hear
liz, ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18
lprtruIa Hair RtstOrtr.
HAIR E1FgEa,S FGgfoazRP RPETROLA

Is pure deOdorized extract of Petroleum and
is unequale for the hair combining tonic and
a dressing, agreeably periumed in one preparation
II Is quick aud tficient pleasant and cooling, stops
the har falling, application renders dry brash
hair son and glossy, and unlike the sticky and pasty
solutions sold as Hair Renewers contains no particle
of silver lead sulphur or other Injurious drugs, and
will never gum or become rancid II ia not dye,
but restores hair TO Its natural color by nvgOratng
and vitalzlng the hair organs.
MANUFACTURED BY
PETROLA MANUF'G CO., Canton, Ohio
R3-SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18

as to the best methods al remedies, for the cure
Of constipation ana disorderei iverand kidneys
But those that have used Kid ey Wort agree Il al
that is by far :be hest medicine known. Its ac'
tion is prompt thorough and lasting. Don't take
pills, and other mercurals that poison the system
but by using Kidney Wort restore the natural ac'
ton of all the organs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18

NOTICE..

The undersigned has been duly appointed Assignee
OF W Cool q Son. late druggists In South Canton
Ohio All persons indebted 70 said late W ] Cool q
Son are requested to make immediate payment and
those having claims against the same Will present
them. duly authenticated, TO tue undersigned for a.
JNo p. RAUCH, Assignee,
Canton, o.. Oct. %, iSSOdw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18
lerOspsttus.
1881.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY-16 PAGES.
SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRLS OF FROM SIX
TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE:
Volume II. commences Nov. 2, 1880.
NOW 1s.THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.

Within year Of It's first appearance. HARPER's
YouNa PEOPLE has secured leading place among
the periodicals designed for juvenile readers. The
object of those who have the paper in charge is to
teen a weekly treat In the way Of entertaining
stories poems historical sketches, and other atrac
tratOns and at the same time to make Its spirit and
Influence harmonize with the moral atmosphere
which pprvades every cultivated Christian house
hold. This Important design they endeavor TO carry
out by combining the best literary and artistic talent
so that fiction shall appear In bright and innocent
be no longer dry or dull and mental exercise In the
solution OF puzzles, problems and other devices, be-
come delight
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18

That acts directly on the Kidneys, Bladder
and Urinary Organs, by absorbing humors,
every trace OF disease, aud OrCing into the system
wonderful power to cure PAIN IN THE BACK
side and L9ins Inflammation and Brighps
Disease OF the Kidneys, irnVel, DrOpsyI ln-
ability 10 Retain ar EXpel the Urine, High
COlOred Scanty or Painful urinating, De-
pOsiis, Shreds or cnsts in the Urine, Nervous
and Physical Debility, and IN iacl any disease OF
these great organs.
II avoids entirely the troubles and dangers OF TAX
ing nauseOus and poisonous medicines. II is com.
Portable safe pleasant and reliable In its effects, yet
powerful In its action. It can be at all seasons,
in any climate, and is equally good for MAN, WO-
MAN OR CHILD.
Ask YOUR druggist tor It and accept no imitation or
substitute or a. d MS and eceve II by return of
mail.
Regular Pad, S2 epecia pad, for Chronic deep
seated or cases of long standing q; Chidrpns Pad
prevention and cure Ot summer complaint weak
kidneys and he'd wrttns, 81 so
DAY KIDNEY PAD CO., Toledo, ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-18
93lfsrelInenms.
REV. 7. Dewitt TALMAGE
POOR CoMFoRTERs.

Mems Trials Made More BurdensOme by Mans
Inhumanity to Man Why Did God Let
Sin Come Into the World l-CHn Only
be Answered on the Other Side Of
the River.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27
An Editor I'm Luck.

st. Jacobs Oil cures rheumatism; Of this
am convinced. For two yeats l suffered
with rheumatism in my left shoulder aud
right arm, and last fall / was incapable of
attending to my duties, and lay many q
night unable to sleep on account Of terri
BILE pains A few weeks ago q severe at
tack Of this trouble struck me, and this
time concluded to try st. Jacobs Oil,
must acknowledge, with but little conf
dence in its merits. freely confess that
the result has completely astonished me.
The first application relieved the pain very
materially, and the continued use Of only
two bottles has completely cured me of this
chronic evil, and that after the most emf.
nent physicians and their prescriptions had
been Of no avail. therefore consider it
duty to publish the sb we for the benefit
OF al sufferers with rheumatism and kim
dred complaints. G. A. HEILMAS.
Editor Republican, Pittsburg Pa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27
A Barber,a Bill.

The following claim against Officer John
Hinkle was this morning presented at the
Office Of the Chief Of Police, and will be
brought befor, the Board Of Police Commis-
sioners at their next meeting:
"CINcINNArI, January 9th.
"Patrolman John Hinkie to Frank Detzel, Dr.:
fNr professional tonsorial services rend.
cred in removing surplus OF hair and other
accumulations from the phiz and Uranium,
and otherwise ornamenting. embellishing,
and odorizing the anatomical structure OF
Officer John Hinkle, 81 05."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27

Rev. Mr.. Leas Of Asbury Chapel, Gin
cinnati, will preach this evening at Grace
NJ. e. Church.
.a t. It'll
Mr.. Frank B. Wentworth contributesa :
poem, The Parting Day." to the February
number Of the Atlantic. $50.
The bill to protect game and small birds
in this county. which prohibits killing he
fore January 1st 1882, passed the State Sem
ate yesterday. v
The Bellevue ferry right was transferred
by the County Judge this morning to James
Dollman. Col. r. W. Nelson won't ON the
iatter's bond for $2, 900. ,rl
The Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege, that Campbell County made weak
effort to gain, was settled yesterday by the
State Senate ordering its location at Lex
ington.
REAL ESTATE TRAKsrERs. Wohl-
fart, administrator to William Ostlin, lot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27

In this country, and. with prices so much
higher than they are at the principal points
in Europe. this supply is no, likely to be
much reduced, for speculation on the other
side has virtually ceased and the European
countries will only buy what is needed from
time to time. ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27

Rev. r. B. Neil, Of Louisville, will de-
liver one Of his famous Temperance lee
lures before the Pilgrim Temperance So
ciety at Fifth and Lock streets this even.
ing. Free to oil. y. ,l.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27

The Dentaphone for the Deaf
The deaf are invited to visit the Denta-
phone Company's Rooms, l63 West Fourth
street, and test the Dentaphone for them
selves It enables the deaf to hear perfectly
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27
METROPOLITAN MENTION.
CHESS CONTEST CLOSED.
,sl Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YoRx. Jan. 27.-The last round of
the Chess Tournament closed last night,
with the following result: Grundy and
Mackenzie tied for the first and second
prizes, each having won thirteen and hat.
games. Noble takes the third prize, with
thirteen games to his credit. and Sullivan.
the fourth prize, with tHelye and half
games to his credit On Monday evening
next Mackenzie and Grundy will play of q
deciding game for the first and second
prissA
THE GRAIN TRADE.
The excitement In the grain market still
coatinues. and although wheat has fallen
somewhat from the high prices at which it
has heretofore been held, 1t is still too high
for export 1t is varionslv estimated that
although Europe must have much larger
quantity OF wheat various nations can afford
70 wait while longer. The estimates Of
stock on hand vary, perhaps, according u
the wishes OF persons, from thirty to a
sixty days SUPP ly, and England does net
appear TO be entirely dependent on the
United States. Statistics show that there
ere now In sight about 81 600, 900 bushels Of
wheat at different places Of accumulation
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27


Dayton Lodge, No. 183, of the X. 8. b,
(Iron Tie) gave their fiut anniversary OH
the 25th inst; q supper was spread and
general good time was indulged in until
midnight d LA
The. examination of Bernhard Rausch,
who was arrested Sunday evening by Off,
GERS Ritzler and Harris charged with as
sault with intent To kill, has been set for
Saturday. Rausch was released on $500
bail.
It was rumored about town last evening
that there had been shooting scrape on
East Third street. It transpired upon in
vestigati"n that a saloon-keeper had fred
at some one who threw stone through his
window. Nobody was hit, however. Short
ly afterward there was fight in the same
saloon, one man knocking down another
with a chair. Both were arrested.
ATrEMPrED SUIcIpk-Last evening man
who. it is believed, is an inmate OF the In
firmarv, attempted to commit suicide in
the vicinity Of cambridge street. near
Fifth. He was drunk, and it appears
had some difficulty With his wife, who
lives in the vicinity. He tied hand
kerchief about his neck and to the top
OF fence and swung off, bnt was discovered
BY Peter Aman, who rescued him before be
had choked himself to any great extent
He let the man 20, who at once drew
razor and attempted to cut his throat,
when Peter t""L him in charge and turned
him over to Officer Dickensneets, anu tne
two took him to the Station.
YESTERDAYS CouRrs.-Thomas Schasf-
fer's administrator vs.. Chas. e Bucking.
ham. Sale confirmed.
Jas A. Burrows vs. VIM. Hoffman ct al.
Sale confirmed.
Bruno Ritty vs.. Jacob Schon ct al. Judg-
ment by default =, with interest from
January 26th. Order Of sale, subsequent
mortgages made parties
Alice Holmes ct al. vs. Guardian Of Thoa
B. Holmes, report Of Commissioners con-
frmed.
Henry WeifEenback vs.. G. v. Nauerth ct
al; judgment against g. v. Nauerth and
John v. Nauerth for =, with interest from
January Goth. , -'
James F. White ". Joseph 8. White;
judgment 81 in favor Of the plaintiff
VIM. Flannery's administrator Va City OF
Dayton; settled at cost of defendant
John F. Class administrator VS.. H. NJ.
Turner ct al; judgment and decree in favor
Of DAVID Worman, $2,S52 SO, with interest
from January 18th.
VIM. H. Pulls VI Mary A. Crerger; sale
confirmed.
NEW ARA. =.
All the churches were we'll attended on
Sunday evening.
Died, on Sunday, Of consumption, Miss
Brown, OF Hudson street.
The trial Of VIM. Lohr came up in the
Police Court on Monday afternoon and ~