davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-30

INDIANAPOLIS, September o. The
national reunion Of the surviving prison.
ers Of the late war is In session at the wig,
wan here TODAY. Mayer CsTen welcomed
the visitors on behalf OF the city and was
responded to by Hon. Samuel Mckee, Of
Kentucky. AbOptthree hundred delegates
have arrived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-30

NKw YoRE, September 2s.-Thero WerO
nineteen proposals to sell bonds to the
Government to-day, aggregatlng g Ky 5Ss,;;
$50. The Treasury accepted 49, oVO,VOO OIL
the bonds offered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-30

INDIANAPOLIS, September 99-Alvin E,
Baney, patient at the Insane Hospital,
from Laporte county, was caught 10 the
betting, In the engine room, this morning
and was instantly killed, his head being
crushed. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-30
Nlenmer InIeIIIgenee.

NEY YoRk, September 2e.-Arrived:
Steamers westphalia and Abyssinia from
Liverpool, and City Of London from Lon.
don. The westphalia brought s0o2, 900 in
gold
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-30
An Appoin,mept by the Pope,

NEw YoRx, September 29.-It is ap.
nounced to-day that the Pope has named
Bishop Corrigan, OF Newark, n. j., 10 be
coadjutor to Cardinal McCloskcy, Arch.
bishop Of New York, with the title Of Arch.
bishop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-30

JAMEsrowS, N. Y, September 90
Twenty indictments have been found
against firms who rented restaurant privi.
lsges on Ohautauqua Lake steamers the
past season, for selling beer without Ii.
censs and on Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-30

Tho Alabama Democrats "AtRnd Pledged
TO Acceptance OF tho Results OF the waI
aud EanaI Political Rights for Every
Citizen"
MONTGOMERY, ALA, September 20.-The
address Of the Democratic State Commit.
tee appears to-day. 1t thoroughly en-
dorses General Hancock's letter on the
claims question, and summing up, says:
Our party in Alabama stands committed
by its platform, by the action Of every de-
partment of the State government, and by
the Judges OF It's courts, elected by it,
first, to acceptance OF the result OF the war,
second, to equal political rights OF every
citizen, third, to faithful maintenance oil
the public credit OF the State and nation,
and untliuChing opposition TO reputation
OF any public obligations, fourth, 10 full
and fair exercise Of the elective franchise,
fifth, TO the strictest economy in the I'd
ministration Oi public affairs.
NEW HAMPSHIRE dREgSDACKERs.
MANCHESTER, N. H., September 90
AT the GreenbGck State Convention to.
day forty-fve delegates were present,
Col. D. N. Clough permanent Chairman.
The resolutions reafirm the platform OF
the NatioHsl Greenback Labor party,
adopted at Chicago June 9th, and con-
denim fusion. The following ticket was
nominated: For Governor, W. S. Brown.
Railroad Commissioners, Nathaniel Wig.
gin, John D. Emory, the third candidate
to be named by the State Committee.
ELECTORS at large, P. b. Holmes, D. O.
WhittpmOre. For Congress, DR.. L. A.
Farrell, OF Chesley, First district; John F.
Woodbury., OF Landsler, Second district;
Dudley I. Chase, Third district. Tho
Convention pledged itself by standing
vote, to vote the Greenback National and
State ticket.
SOUTH CAROLINA GREESBAcEERs.
COLUMBIA, s. G., September 28.-The
Greenhsck State Convention met at Ches-
ter yesterday, Col. L. W. +. Blair In the
chair. Alter much discussion as to the
OF putting whole or par,
lisl ticket in the field, nominating the fol.
lowing: Governor, l.. W. r. Blair; Lieu
tenanl.Governor, B. @. Gist; Comptroller
General, John Agnew; Attorney.General,
A. J. Willard; Treasurer, J. H. Cook;
Adjutsnt and inspector. General, B. K.
Elkins; Congressman from the Fourth
district, J. A. AlcLane. Adjourned sine
die.
CONGRESSIONAL NONIS4TIoss.
Albany, N. y, September 29.-The
Greenback party here nominated Alex.
ander Gregory for Congress.
LOCK HAVEN, Pa, September ga. G.
Curtin was Nominated by the Democrats
for Congress to-day in the Twentieth Dis.
triGt.
LITTLE Rock, September 2S.-Thomas
Boles was nominated for Congress from
the Third District by the Republicans at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-30
Rana Rail-

At Cincinnati oincinnatls, 2, oleye-
lands 8.
4DAtIi At Boston -BOstOns, 8; Troys, 5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-30
PRESBYTERIANS.
the GCUMENICAL COUNCIL IN SES.
SION AT PHILADELPHIA.
Some Discussion ON Proposition TO
Admit the Churches TO Membership
The Theology of the Reformed
church Other Topics Con-
sIdered.

PHILADELPHIA, September 29.-Rey.
Thos. Main, OF the Free Church OF Scot
land, presided at the Pan Presbyterian
Council this morning. Au invitation to the
Council to visit Union College, Schenec.
tady, New York, was received and &C.
cepted. An extended and spirited dis.
cussion was elected by the presentation of
the report of the Committee on Creden-
tials, relative TO the applications for ad.
mission to membership in the Alliance, OF
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church and
United Presbyterian OF Philadelphia. The
committee recommended the adoption Of
the minute, setting forth that theadoption
Of the Constitution OF Alliance should pre-.
Cede.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-30

The closing paper was by Rev. DR.. Guy.
Ter OF BIooklyn, on pupplar amusepents.
The atteusalce in the Academy Of Musip
was go great that an overflow meeting
was held In Horticultural Hall adjoining,
whero the audience was addressed by the
speakers who appeared In the Academy
aud by ROvs. Me4s, Watt, Simpson and
jenkins,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-30
POLITICAL DRIFT.
AND CONVENTIONS YES.
TERDAY.
Ben ButIer Gives Up New YorE-Secre.
tary Eyarts on the Eiump-GIeenback
State Conventions - Democratic
Theory In AIabama-CheerfuI
signs Of the times.
TIE suBLIMrrY OF CHEEK.

Tho Alabama Democrats "StRnd Pledged
TO Acceptance OF tho Results OF the War
and EanaI Political Rights for Every
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27
SUMMER RESORTS.

The question Of summer dwelling
places for persons whose purses are long
enough to permit them to choose is one
of the serious conundrums of the day
whether it shall be Saratoga or Newport,
or Nahant, or Long Branch, or Cape
May, or the White Mountains, or Chatau-
qua Lake, or the Mountains of East Ten
nessee, or Georgia, Or some other of
the thousand and one summer resorts
that are advertising and have had their
attractions advertised-are being now
debated. 1t is a serious thing to be rich
enough and genteel enough to feel
forced as it were by the demand of social
beneyolence to give up ones cool draw
ing-rooms, and airy bed-chambers and
shaded dining-rooms and closets and
bureau drawers and bathroom and
laundry for two or three mortal
months at watering place" where
there are flies and feas and mosquitoes
and BIS and snakes and caterpillars;
where your wash pitcher Is ALWAYS
empty and your towels missing and
your spring chicken patriarchal and
your beef steak leathery and your tea
dishwater and your bread sour and your
biscuits doughy and your landlady
short and your bills long and terrible;
where you have to sit in parlors
where everybody talks at once, and eat
at tables where folks feed themselves
with their knives, or flee to your sleeping
room, where the chambermaid neglects
to come and tidy, and where there are
no blinds to shut out the sun, nor space
when your baggage is in it to turn round
without fleeing to the corridors, and where,
in fact, you are miserable from morning
till night, where from night till morning
it is almost impossible to close your eyes
in slumber. But what can you do? If
your social position is not as fixed as
fate, these summer migrations and con-
sequent sufferings are quite indispensable.
If, moreover, you are not rich, they are
absolutely imperative. Society has its laws
as fixed as those Of the Medes and Per
slams. Noblesse oblige that the lights in the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27

social armament shall blaze at watering
places and seaside hops, that they shall
dress four times per diem for the emula-
tion and admiration of the gaping mul.
titude-chiefy blackguards and adven-
turers-who make up the unrecognizabls
rsbble of the great vanity fairs of fash
ionable summer frivolity, and he
or she who fails to recognize the
behests of this great unwritten law
might as well write Ichabod over the yes.
tibule of his stone-front residence, and
make up his mind to be relegated to the
limbo of questionable social darkness
forevermore.
P. S.-You may let the weeds grow in
the front yard, lock the front door, and
60 in and out the alley gate for month
or two in the hot season, and by the
pardonable pretense of not being at home
enjoy the usufruct, so to speak, of q
grand summer itiperacy costing thous-
and dollars without the necessity of 60
ing out of the limits of the corporation,
or uttering one explosive objurgation to
the walters or baggage smashers.
P. P. sYou had better do it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27
AN INTERESTING ESSAY
ON sLEEPLEsSNEss AND NERVOUS
NESS.
THEIR CAUSE AND CURE.
HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA
TOUCHED UPON
BY DR.. c. w. BENSON.

Nervousness Is the result Of nervous prostrasiou
ana nervous irritability. and preys more alarm.
ingly upon the general health than any other
class OF chronic diseases. Where will you fioa
the consumptve, the dy>peptc, the gouty or
rheumatic and hepatic patient whose filst symp-
TOMS were not OF nervous character, and whiGh
continued more and more to a complication e
tnose diseases, as well as many Others. all the
way through to thefatal end2 Had the first nery-
Gus troubles and sleepless nights been attended
to tne results might in many cases, have been
different -
What the fence. the air, and the fountain are to
the beautiful garden the nervous 8, stem is to the
animal economy, and when 1t is broken down or
out OF repair or in itself diseased it is an invita-
ton for all manner of diseases TO enter and by is
electric streams conveyed to and through every
avenue of the body.
Ii you are weak, irritable, sleepless, despond-
ent, without energy and feel badly, and can't do.
scribe 1t, you may know that YOU are nervoua
and that these Pills will be invaluable to you in
curing nervous weakness. prostration and des-
pondency, thereby wardlng off the fearful results
that must follow nervousness If left to Itself Re-
member that this is not a nostrum or patent med
lclne, but 1s trctly professional preparation.
sleeplessness from whatsoever exciting cause
is always to be looked upon with fear and appre-
hension No one can long retain health and
cneerfulness, and good memory, whose sleep II
not sound and refreshing. 1t sduring sleep that
the nervous system is repaired of the waste and
strain made upon il during the waking houn:
therefore. sleep is absolutely essential to health
amlability OF disposition and to insure energy for
the duties of life Loss of sleep soon engenden
dependency and loss of mental force
Headaches unerringly indicate disturbed CON.
dition OF the nerve fluid, and often lead to serous
consequences, and sho uld never be neglected.
Headache is more serious disease than is gener.
ally supposed and is often the beginning of q
fatal end, preceded by q long and fearful list OF
nervous symptoms. ..t
In a long and large experience in the treatment
OF Neuralgia, have found nothing 10 act 60.
promptly and permanently as my Celery and
Chamomile Pills. Before discovered this prep.
aration, like most physic ans, treated it with
little satisfaction to myself or patient now sci.
dom fail to cure even the most obstinate cases,
DIR. G. W. BENSON'S CELERY AND CHAMO.
MILE PILLS are prepared expressly to cure
Sick Headaches, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptis
Headache, Neuralgia, and Nervousness, and will
cure any case. Price SOC, postage free. Sold by
all druggists Depot No. LOG N. Eutaw street. Bal.
tmore, Md.
New York Office, lis Fulton street.
Cincinnati Office, No. 263 West
Fourth Street, Grand Hotel Build.
ing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-
day:
Thomas Morgan and wife to Betsey e.
Aydelo't t, quitclaim to 80 by SO feet, on the
Streets S., $50.
Eleanor Il. Mathers to Lizzetta J. Thorn
ton, undivided one-seventh of 150 by $50
feet, on west side of Lebanon Pike, north
of aud nearly opposite its intersection with
Montgomery Road; 81 ana other considera-
tions. ~. ...-
John s. Thornton ct al, per Sheriff, to
same, same premises; 1876 9s and decree
of Court.
John S. Thornton ct al. to Joseph Shep.
pard, 90 acres, being Lot No. 6, partition of
estate OF David Sheppard, in the northeast
quarter of Section %, Green Township;
$1,000.
Catherine Wiser and husband to Gideon
G. Wilson, 142a bv 100 feet. on south side
of Fifth street. las feet 1917 inches east of
Smith street; 81 and other considerations
Gideon c. Wilson and wife to otto Wiser,
same premises, 81 and other considera-
tions,
John Albert and wife to Anton Boehle,
25 by 125 feet, on south side OF Poplar
street, ITO feet west of Freeman street
&c. 400.
John Degen ct al. to same, quitclaim to
same premises; 81 and other considera-
tions.
Jacob Ebersole ana wife to Henry M.
Lane, 100 by 300 feet, on north side of
Montgomery Road, being part Of estate of
Sophia B. Lane, in Section IS, Columbia
Township; 81, 800.
John N. Koehler ct al, per Master Com
missioner, to Peter Moock, lot 93 by 1875
feet, on the north side of Main street, 1853
feet west OF Cincinnati avenue, Lockland
81, 200
( Benjamin P. Aydelott and wife to
Thomas Morgan lot so by 80 feet, on the
southeast corEer of Plum and Twelfth
streets; $1,000.
Edward Friehmelt to Clement Bates, lot
Is by-10O feet, on the east side of Park
avenue, so feet north of Spring street, Wal
nut Hills $3.50.
! Nathaniel Harris and wife to John
Rinck, ] It 25 by S7H feet, on the north
street; $1625.
Alma L'Hommedeu to Nathanial Har-
ris, quitclaim 10 same premises ST..
CnapHlan lSnam W Aueialue .. rilinore,
lot so by $50 feet, on the northeast corner
Of Beech and Locust streets, Walnut Hills;
$500.
VIM. N. Air and wife to P. Lodwick, lot
26k by S511 feet, on the east side of Gen.
trail avenue, 5S feet 2A inches north OF
Front street; $2,639 49,
r. c. Schenck and wife to M. L. Carroll
and wife, years lease of Nos. 1856 and 1888,
on the northeast corner Sixth and Mound
streets; monthly rent S10S 33b.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAR Is served BY carriers
to their subscribers in the City OF Cincin.
natl and In all important Western cities
and towns for II CENTS PER WEEK,
payable TO the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid, to any part OF
ths country for 30 CENTS PER MONTH.
e6 per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. It Is taken and read ly
people Of all parties and shades OF opin'
ion, and 1t sssks to present the news oil
allkinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to all and with especial favor to mona
THE WEEKLY sTAR--$l PER YEAR,
circulates in all parts of the country, and
ha first-class family Newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily. 12x
CENTS per line, or 81 per square Of eight
lines, agate measure In Weekly. %
CENTS per line. '
Address THR STAR
230 Walnut Street. Cincinnati, O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27
BANQUET and Reunion.

A social reunion and banquet of the
Cincinnati Alumni Club of the Ohio Yves.
leyan University was enjoyed at the Hotel
Emery last night Among those presen,
were
Bishop Foss. Wesleyan University Middletown,
Conn. BEG
Rev. c. Brandeburg, Central Ohio Conference.
Rev. Alex. Hsrmount Cincinnati (Ohio) Con.
ference.
Rev. P. s. Donaldson, Cincinnati (ohio) Confer.
ence.
Rev. Arthur Edwards, of Chicago.
Rev. B. st. James Fry, of st. Louis
Rev. Alfred Wheeler, of Pittsburg Christian Ad-
vocate. ...I
Rev. W. Fl. Daniels, Daily Christian Advocate.
Rev. John +. Spencer, E. Tennessee.
hRev. VIM. H. Kincaid, Pittsburgh Telegraph.
j. Judge Wm. Lawrence Be!lefontaine.
Rev. Charles II. Payne, Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity. -
Rev. D. G. Strong. of Oregon. -
Mr.. Jas. M. DeCamp DR.. VIM. B. Davis
Mr.. John NJ PattisOn, Mr.. Chas w. Cole,
Mr. JAS O'Kane, Rev. D. G, Strong,
Rev. John n. Irwin, Mr.. l.. II. Swormstedt
Mr.. S. w. Williams, Mr.. Chas c. Daris
Mr.. VIM. E. Jones. Rev. D H. Moore,
Mrs. J. NJ DeCamp, Mrs. j. M. Pattison,
Mrs. c. w. Cole, Miss March, '
Mrs. J. N. Irwin. Mrs L. H. Swormstedt,
Miss DaiIs. Mrs. D. H. Moore.
The toasts OF the evening, which were
read by Mr.. S. W. Williams, Secretary O
the Club, we're as follows:
"The Methodist Episcopal Church anG
her Educational Interests-No Steps Back
ward" .-..- r.. ,.-..
1t was expected that response would be
made to this by Bishop Simpson, but as he
was not present, 1t was passed over.
"The Wesleyan University-Her eldest
daughter, the Ohio Wesleyan, is proud te
claim her for a mother" Response by
Bishop Foss ......-
THE Ohio Wesleyan University - e
mater pulchra fila pulchrior. Response
by President Parne.
"The Trustees of the University"-Re
sponse by Judge Lawrence.
Our Alumni; scattered over the entire
globe, and in all the walks of life, they
never forget their alma mater'-Respons,
by James NJ. DeCamp.
"Our Sisters of the OhioW esleyan Female
College, Welcome" .. ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27
Major J. L. GAUL, Adjt. General.
Knights Of the Golden Cross.

Three weeks ago an association OF young
men was formed who termed themselves
knight is of the Golden Cross" They ap-
piled to- Fa her Doyle, pastor of St. Ed
wards Church, for admission in his congre-
cation, as such societies must be attached
to some church. Father Doyle was only
too glad to receive them. The Knights
then made arrangements for moonlight
picnic to take place last night at Prices
Hill. Father D. lyle did not sanction it
and Bishop Elder most emphatically sat
down upon it. But the Knights we're stub
born and held their picnic last night in
spite of the higher powers. The result is
that Father Doyle has dismissed the new
society from his church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27
Editorial Splnnlngs.

Order rains in the New Jersey forests.
Story tellers are not the kind they
employ in banks
Kansas papers are now telling grass
whoppers abont the drouth.
If somebody would saw Courtney in
two now he would be public benefactor.
1t is the stufing rather than the plu-
mage that gives dressy air to roast turkey.
A fortune in esse is of far more value
than one in posse. On the contrary Sheriff in
posse beats one in esse all to shucks.
The colored West Point cadet, Whitta-
ker is not so black as he is painted being, even If
the stories are true only mulattaker.
The prize-fght and boat-race hackers
now propose to txrn their attention to the wheat
syndicate and see whether that fizzles or not.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27

After the exercises at Pixies Opera-house
a grand banquet was held at Kepplera
President s. j. Thompson occupied the
chair and acted as toast-master.
"The Study of the Law" was responded
to by Judge Force.
'The Administration of Justice" by. Mr..
Edgar M. johnson. r. =.
"The Earlier Professors of the Law Col
lege" was responded to by Hon. Rufus
King. tGee
Lawyers and Their Clients" Mr.. Geo.
Sage responded to this toast in humorous
speech. .t
The Committee on Nominations reported
as follows, their report being adopted:
President-Samuel J. Thompson, Cincin-
Vice residents-Edmund s. Young,
DAYTON, O.; Lindley M. Ninde, Fort
Wayne Ind. Charles H. Fiske, Covington,
Ky; Charles d. McGuffey. Chattanooga,
Tenn; John W. Noble, St. Louis, Mo.
Secretary-H. 4. Loomis
Treasurer-S. ]. Broadweu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27
MAYOR KALLoCH, of San Francisco

MAYOR KALLoCH, of San Francisco,
is perhaps as remarkable for the crisp
ness Of his preaching as for his vigor in
political harangues. During one of his
latest sermons in San Francisco he said !:
"They say they are going to try me be-
fore an Ecclesiastical Council; but
want to say now, here, publicly, that no
number of Baptist ministers, no long
horned Baptist deacons, are going to try
me until am ready for them"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27

Diamond Mixed Gloss Paint, mixed
ready for immediate use in any shade or
color desired, put mp in packages from half
piuts to barrels, and warranted superior to
any paint known to the trade. The gloss
being part of the body, which makes it su-
perior for outside or inside work, the
weather can not penetrate the permanent
oil-gloss surface: neither is it affected by
scrubbing or washing. None genuine with
out it bears our name and number OF fac
tory. J. W. WALKERS BROS. q Co.,
Sole Manufacturers,
162 and 154 Court street, Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27
Board of Insecure Buildings.

The Board met yesterday afternoon.
A two story brick stable, No. 124 East
Pearl street, belonging to Boyle & Roach,
was condemned and ordered torn down or
made safe within ten days.
A frame house, No. 1M East Sixth street,
belonging to Mr. Boomer, was condemned
and ordered torn down or made safe in
twenty days.
A brick building in the rear of No. 8
West Second street. said to belong to A..
Cook, was ordered made safe in thirty
days.
A brick building No. 554 Central avenue,
was ordered made safe in thirty days. Mr..
Schildmeyer voting nay.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27
Brief BulletiuS.

Barnum lost one of his Zulus in Detroit.
Harvey Doan sunstruck at Plain City, O.
Col. Chas. H. Morton suicided at Quincy,
III.
Flavius J. Walton suicided at Rising Sun,
Ind.
Four men drowned at White Rapids,
N. B.
Andrew Van Connan sunstruck at Tifin,
Ohio. ,..... .. .-. ..~, i.
Alvin Wordon's barn burned near Find
lay, o. ~.
Anton Crone's pocket picked of 500 at
Massilon, O.
Ex.Alderman H. Pleins suicided at Du.
buque, Iowa.
Black Hawk distillery burned at Chicago.
Loss, $25, 900.
Mrs Mary T. Dye found dead at Will
liamsburg, O.
Three houses burned at Wheeling, VIVA.
Loss, $11, 900. .-
Job. B. Eldridge, old citizen. died at Lo.
gansport, Ind. ag
John Kelly, Jr.'s, wife died mysteriously
at Laporte, Ind.
Frank Burton fatally shot Tobias Coon
near Marietta, O.
David Evans house burglarized at Girard,
O. Loss over $500. t'@
Davis Orth's house burglarized OF 81, ,00C
at Wheeling, W. Va.
Milton Elders house burned at Mt. Vic
tory, o. Loss, $500.
John M. Armstrong; house badly
burned at Delaware, o.
VIM. Turner, aged Y7, died near James
town, Green County, o.
Washington Westerman, aged sixteen,
drowned at Adrian Mich.
J. L. Eichberg, OF Memphis, drowned
from the steamer Hard Cash.
Senaca P. Coolidge murdered by bur
glarious tramp at Lyons, Mich.
Col. McCollum, prominent lawyer, shot
and killed by Marshal McKneely at Hamp
ton, Ga. .-
At Teutopolis, ILL.,, yesterday, City Mar
shall Maynard shot and killed Wesley
Knowles, farmer.
The Perdue boys, killed by the gasoline
explosion at Piqna, were buried yesterday
and Fred. Arnendt was buried to-day.