davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-24

Of this there is no doubt as requires great skill to know
the true value of this important Texture Even Experts when
buying on their Judgment dare not trust to their senses of
seeing and feeling but always rely and depend upon the magnify
ing glass to give them the fnen8SS and quantity Of threads and
the scales to show the weight Such being the GaG it is always
SAFEST when wanting any Of these goods to buy them in an
establishment where the representations made can be depended
upn and where in order to obtain full value no Judgment of
qualities is needed
We are happy to announce that within the past few days
we have opened out from among our MR. LUBNS recent Eastern
purchases complete and most beautiful Line Of these very goods in
all the different shades Of Black,
The low prices we have been enabled to place on these
CASHMERES will we are satisfied prove as agreeable surprise
to our patrons as they were to us.
We solicit inspection on your part and we wish you to
remember that in asking to see these goods you are not expected
to buy we never allow any urging or pressing customers to
buy against their wishes.
We also ask you to remember tht in our House YOU can
safely depend upon the representations made as we never allow
goods to be sold by lies trCkGry misrepresentation
WEINSTOCk & LUB|N|
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-24
FOR SALE,

GToCK, TOOLS AND FIXTURES OF A -
- Sove and Tin Shop, situated in one OF ID
the st mining towns i'll the State. Doing HgEJS
a good business. An old stard. Established IT
for he last sixteen years. Also, FL proof BRICK
STORE. Will be sold or rented. All will be sold
Cheap Tor Cash. Apply to c. B. BROWN, Placer
VILE Cal. flS-ID1m~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-24
BARGAIN NO. g.
BARGAIN NO. 10.

Three Cases Wool Filling Canada Gray Dress Fabrics
at 124 cents
Twenty Pieces Wash Popns. ...........at 12l cents
Thirty Pieces Tycoon Reps for Wrappers at IS cents
New Goods ds.................at 20, 25 and 80 cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-24
FOR SALE.

90 ACRES LAND-e0 ACRES GOOD -
eSet Alfalfa Land. New House, good Or Es;
ehard, desirable location and near city m- si.l
euie SPINkS, DAVIS & ACoCK, No. 4o2 J street
fI2-2yy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-24
RANCH FOR SALE,
AT A BARGAIN.

TENHE WELL-KNOWN SALISBURY gssss.
RANCH, containing about $50 Acres, VIZ
being of the best Grain Land ever offered for --A-
sale in this county. Produces from % 35 bushels
of Wheat and 80 SO bushels of Barley to the Acre
Soil of sandy loan formation, and from to 10 feet
deep. Failure of crop has never occurred upon the
place. Has
Good Dwelling and Out-buiiGiBgs.
Railroad Station, with Side Track, and Scales,
Plows, Harrows, Carpenter and Blacksmith Tools !;
splendid well Of water, with horsepower and large
tank. Also
large lat OF Farming Implements
VIII be sold, il desired. Railroad Trains PASS at
Station four times each day. Place is well timbered
Situat, on line of Sacramento Valley Railroad, 10
miles from Sacramento, at Salisbury Station.
RI The land rents fer SS Cash per acre.
and Is Offered nj lew price OF $40 per acre.
Apply to SWEETSER & ALSIP,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents No lOl5 Fourth
street, between and X, Sacramento. flSu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-24
The Adjournment of Congress

wasu1Serox, February 2sd- - Speaker
Randall still adheres to the opinion that it
will be practicable for Congress to adjourn
hst,veen the 1st and 18th Of May. although
other prominent Democrats OF long service
-roo,-r,.,-pn on PAag.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-24
THE CHoTTEAU PROJECT.

Representative Page to-day presentedsthe
joint resolution of the California Legislature
against Leon Chotteaus French commercial
treaty project, and had it read at the Clerks
desk, so as to bring it more prominently to
the attention of the House, and secure its
Incorporation in the Congressional Record.
He also presented the Legislatures resolu.
tions asking an appropriation for the i'm
provement Of Humboldt harbor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-24

THE WEEKLY UNION
Published In semiweekly partsl
Il Issued on Wednesday and Saturday Of each week
comp ising Eight Pages In each ssue or Sixteen Pages
each we K, and is the cheapest and most desirable
Home. News and Literary Journal published on the
Paciic coast
Terms, One Year. 0C
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-24
PUBLISHED BY THE
sacramento Publishing Company.
"h. III. HILLS, General Manager.
publication 0nice, Third ST., bet. and X.
THE DAILY RRCoRD.Usroy
WM. III. NIL

cents line for each insertion
Advertisements OF Situations Wanted Housesto Let
oocety Meetings etc, Of FIVE LINES Or LESS win be
Inserted In the DAILY REooRD-USIes as follows:
One time OK ca,+.
Three times ........ n cents
Seven words to constitute a lima
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-24
TO LET OR FOR SALE.

Advertisements of five lines in this department are
inserted for rs cents for time three times for so
cents or rs cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-24
TELEGRAPHIC.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD,
UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-24

CHICAGO. February 23l = The Journal
publishes an interview with Colonel Thomas
M. Nichol. Secretary OF the Honest Money
League, who is interesting himself in behalf
of the nopination of Secretary Sherman for
President. Nichol says he has seen Sherman
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-24

BosToN, February 23d The police are
strongly of opinion that Edward Layoic, the
thief found dead in his room at the South
End, was killed by his companion named
Hill, for whom an active search is being
made. 1t has been ascertained that Hill and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
ST. LOUIS.
LABoRs OF EvANGELIsTs-DEATH OF FREY
BoHALL, THE BOGUS BABY MAN.

LABoRs OF EvANGELIsTs--DEATH OF FREY
BoHALL. THE BOGUS BABY MAN.
Special to the Star. M
ST. LOUIS, March 29.-Mr. Moody leads
mems meeting here tonight, which closes
his series Of special service in this city.
Whittle and Bliss, the evangelists are
here, however and will continue to hold
meetings.
Peter Frey, the old German who tried to
kill his wife on Friday noon by cutting her
throat and then severed his own wind.
pipe, died Yesterday in the same wretcbed
apartment where the horrible deed was
committed. The old lady lady will very
probably recover.
Seth N. Bohall, the man who recently
instituted damage suit against DR.. Love
on the absurd charge Of palming off on him
bogus baby, which he was made to be-
lieve was a genuine chip Of the old block,
has been granted divorce from his wife.
The plaintiff is small, cadaverous looking
man with legs about the size of buggy
spokes. His wife is said to be muscular
woman, possessed Of great determination,
and ready to fight at the drop Of a hat. He
kepta little cigar store on Fourth street
and says that she would abuse him, knock
him down and hack him with dagger.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
AWAITING SENTENCE.
Doomsday for the Convicted Bribery
Men.

National Associated Press to the Star.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March 29-1 P. NAT
this hour none of the defendants in the
bribery trials have make their appearance.
The Court opened at 9 o'clock, but
Judge Pearson told the District Attorney
that he recollected he said he would not
impose the sentence until O'Clock, so as
to give the parties time to reach here from
Philadelphia.
OF course at this hour it is difficult to
state what the sentence will be, but it is
the general opinion with Harrisburg peo-
pie, and indeed with Kemble & Co.'s
friends, that Judge Pearson will be very
severe.
It is known that he has been very angry
with the defense for asking SO many CON
tinuances, and he reluctantly suspended
sentence to the Goth on the personal appeal
of the lawyers, that the defendants had
large business interests that needed atten-
ton before they were incarcerated.
On Tuesday last he was served with no
tices that pardon would be asked for and
he became so indignant that he slammed
the paper Oh the desk before he read it
through.
Kemble, with his wife, was in New York
this morning en- route for this city.
LATER.-A rumor is just received from
New York Of Kemble's flight, but without
confirmation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
THE WORLDS WAIFS.
S0rr0wful Death Of a Fallen PRIEST
Remarkable Adventures Of q
Polish Girl.
National Associated Press to the Star.

CHICAGO, March 29 - John McManus,
formerly Canadian priest, and for over
year wreck and waif upon the shoals of
Metropolitan life, was found dead in cell
at the Madison-street Police Station at an
early hour this morning by Officer Lawless
A few months since the Catholic clergy
took him from the Police Court, where lie
was arraigned for drunkenness, and dressed
him neatly, gave him money and started
him in life once more. McMannus was
we'll connected and educated, but drunk
enness seemed his great error. Saturday he
came into the Station very drunk, and was
allowed to depart when sober.
Later he appeared again, being carried
in by six men in state + dead intoxica-
ton. At midnight he spoke to the turn
key and asked him TO 60 to the bank,
where he had two hundred dollars to bail
him out, but this morning he was found
dead.
Barbara Tober, the little waif found in
the Fort Wayne depot by Officer Libby on
Friday, has at last spoken and given his
| tory of herself.
Almost every language had been tried.
but she did not comprehend anything said
| till Officer Schoenfeldt, who readily speaks
five languages, addressed her in Polish
then the little creatures eyes stood Out
like two lamps, and fairly cleaned with
intelligence. She explained that her pa
rents lived in New York, and about two
monthsiago sent to Russian Poland for her.
She started with emigrants who could
not speak her language, and was brought
through to Chicago, not having word
with anybody during all that time. The
officer asked her what she thought they
were intending to do with her, and she re-
piled: "Why, they put me in prison here,
and didn't know where I was. I sup
posed they were taking me to Siberia"
Mr.. Hadow, Pole, has taken Barbara
into his family and will look after her un.
til her parents are found. Tie child's
father is Kantah Tobor, and her mothers
name is Catherine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
WET AND WINDY.
disastrous Consequences Of Yester'
days Storm.
,at,onal Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
Topeka, KAs., March 29.-An unusually
|iOlent storm of wind and rain has pre-.
|ailed here for the last twenty.four hours.
colored boy named Steele, aged ten years,
kas struck by lightning and instantly
filled. The south side of the Union Pa
|ifc Rolling-mils in Northern Topeka,
as blown in, and a number of freight
ouses and barns leveled to the ground.
arms and fences were badly demolished in
70 country southeast of here, and great
mage has probably been done in other
rtions Of the State.
CHARLESTON, ILL, March 29.--A severe
nd storm leveled the house of James
Bsidy near here yesterday, and miles OF
zee, awnings and sign.boards have been
ng through the air promiscuonsly. 1t
been fearful storm, and great damage
Its.
MAHA. March ga perfect gale ragged
lrday all day. Several frame buildings
blown down, and other damage done
and elewhere in Nebraska. Telegraph
pmmunication is interrupted.
EoKUK, Iowa, March 29.-The wind
agale all day Saturday, doing much
age, blowing down trees and fences and
king telegraph lines A large barn
the city was blown down.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
Local Personal.

Judge James Estill, Representative from
Holmes County, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Barney Biestman, of Thirteenth and
Main streets, was presented yesterday by
his wife with lively little girl.
Mrs. Wittgenfeld, the amiable wife of the
well-known restaurateur, next to Hunt s
Hotel, celebrated her thirtieth birthday
yesterday.
There is another little oak at the hair
store Of Mr.. Francis A. Oaks, No. 46O Main
street. The bouncing baby boy arrived
Saturday.
Mr.. Charles Burnham, former business
manager OF Pixies Opera-heuse, left for the
East last night, his engagement with Man
ager Nunez having expired.
Mr.. n. August Haarmeyer, of the Fifth.
street dry goods firm Of Withholding &
Haarmeyer, is the happy father Of q
bouncing boy, who was born yesterday.
BillyMcAllister prominent citizen of
the First Ward, stood on his head, all the
same as circus man, this morning. His
acrobatic performance was inspired by the
arrival of twins, male and female, at hii
home, 491 Eastern avenue.
Mr.. Jphn 7. Vanderberg celebrated hi,
wooden wedding yesterday at his residence
corper df Fifteenth and Plum streets. In
the evening Schoeppner's Band rendered
him serenade and his many friends pre-.
sented him with $40 gold-headed cane.
Hon. Benz. Reese, Of Franklin County,
Hon. George W. Andrews, of Cleveland
and Mr., Fred. Blenkner, Asst. Sergeantat
Arms OF the Legislature, are in the city,
They will return to Columbus tonight Mr.
Reese says he is afraid 81. Hoffman will be
bounced, while Mr.. Andrews thinks he will
not be. a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
1 Fou!th Edition.
THE LATEST
WASHINGTON.
1ostal Route Deficiency Bill
/ Gets a Blow.
Ir0bable Revision of The Whisky
Tax.
WHAT ANDY FRANCISCO THINKS.

kecial TO the Star.
EWAsHINGToN, March 29.-Mr. Andy W.
anclsco, of the Ohio State Journal, has
en- in Washington for few DAYS. Speak
b of politics in Ohio, Mr.. Francisco says
4 has no doubt but that the vote OF Ohio
the Convention will be cast solid for
herman. After Sherman, Blaine, he
inks, is most acceptable to the Ohio peo-
!. Grant is in Ohio the weakest of the
[spublican candidates. since the German
sment is so decidedly opposed to him.
10 struggle at the opening of the Con-
nt,on will be mainly between Grant and
aine. Neither of these being able to OBJ
IN the nomination, the support OF one
the other will go over to Sherman.
PETITION FROM DIsTILLERs.
Governor Tom Young and Mr.. Butter
srth have been petitioned by fifty-two
tillers of Ohio to support Carlisle's bill to
rise the revenue laws relative to distillers.
PERSONAL.
I. r. Maxwell, OF Cincinnati, is here.
HOW PENNSYLVANIA WILL 60.
Speaker Randall said this morning that
the Philadelphia Democratic Conven-
IN there will be clear majority of fifty
ainst Wallace. In other words, the
snnsylvania delegation to Cincinnati will
| for Tilden.
STAR ROUTE DEFICIENCY.
The subcommittee on Appropriations
day instructed Mr.. Blackburn to report
the House the Star Route Deficiency
HI, with the recommendation that the
ouse do not concur in the Senate amend.
ents to the bill.
REVISION OF WHISKY TAX.
The Sub Committee on Ways and Means
p-day virtually agreed to Mr.. Carlisle'f
Ill for revision of the Revenue Law rela
We to whisky. Mr.. Carlisle called to-day
Commissioner Raum in reference to the
after.
OPT TO NFw YORK.
President Hayes, Mrs. Hayes, Miss Cook
|nd Secretarys Evar and Ramsey left the
|ity this morning for New York to attend
|he exhibition of the Academy of Design
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

vestigation the following goods were con-
fiscated: porcelain set with Q mantel or
naments, elaborate French clocks, 13
dozen ladies' kid gloves, 4 hats, lace
shawl. 6 lace neckties, 2 lace capes, 8 Eng
lish silk umbrellas and dozen lace hand
kerchiefs.
MRS. BoUcIoAULT SPECIFIES.
1t appears now that in the divorce pro-
ceedings of Mrs. Dion Boucicault she
charges that her husband at various times
during the last nine years has been unfaith-
ful to his marriage VOWS in New York, Lon
don and elsewhere with Katharine Rogers,
otherwise known as Mrs. Davis, and that he
is the father of her boy, now living, and
that they yet live together.
EASTER SERVICES.
Easter Sunday was more generally cele-
brated than heretofore, and sermons were
preached on the commemorative event
from nearly every.pulpit. The new Cathe-
dral was at its best, and in addition to q
grand illumination of the sanctuary there
were liberal display of choice flowers and
rare exotics. At Trinity the Astor altar
was ornamented with choice. flowers a.
were also the baptismal fonts.
/, THE COST OF ICE.
The cost of ice in this city will be CEN
per pound hereafter, or over $22 40 ton
although the crop in Maine has been large
and ships are delivering ice from there a
$4 80 to SIS ton.
A BAsELY sLANDERED MAN.
New YoRK, March 29.-Eugene Fairfax
Williamson now says the newspapers art
telling lies about him. He objects strongly
to the alias Gentleman Jo," as being vul
gar and coarse, and much prefers "Higl
Churchman." He says his unpaid debt'
have got nothing to do with his presen
scrape and cannot imagine why anybody
should be concerned about the financia
difficulties that any gentleman, he says, il
liable to get into.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
Suicide by Hanging.

An unknown man, about forty years old,
and having the appearance of being q
tramp, committed suicide early this morn
ing in the clubhouse in the yard of the Cal
ifornia School, Just this side the Miami
River. The man, who was about five feet
six inches in height, Lad tied one end Of q
piece Of twine to the lattice fence and then,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

Jack Leonard, the well-known brick
layer at the Courthouse, had q narrow es-
cape to day. He was employed in tear
ing down ceiling in the Treasurer's new
Office when the whole gave way, throwing
him from scaffold. Luckily he fell in
such way that he was only slightly in
| iured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
Back Broken.

Some time during last night Henry Me
man, twenty-seven years Of age, fell through
a hatchway at the Transfer Company's
stable, No. 1872 McMicken avenue, and
broke his back. He was taken to the Gin
cinnati Hospital this morning, where he is
suffering terribly. Part of the broken bone
protrudes through the skin two inches.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
DPEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
|le Of Twenty. -four Hours Flees with
Her Lover.
pal to the Star.

1hI 70 Lne SUI.
rADsv1LLE, N. c., March 29.--An elope-
tunder somewhat novel circumstances
rred in this county last night. A
ing lady Of wealthy parents, of this
nty, it seems has been engaged to two
Ing men for some time, one OF whom she
rried Friday night. Last evening the
ected lover accompanied the lady to the
|use Of a neighbor, several miles from her
|me, on pretense Of attending to busi-
|ss matter with neighbor, and on the
~ the elopement was agreed upon. A
nveyance was hired, and last night. the
ide Of twenty-four hours and her old
yer eloped for parts unknown.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

placing the moose around his neck. let him
self drop upon the seat In his fall the
twine broke, but the moose remained tight
enough around the neck to choke the man
to death. The twine had imbedded itself
deeply in the skin. He was found at half
past o'clock BY the school-mistrees. The
Coroner went out this afternoon to hold an
inquest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

The annual sale of unredeemed prop.
erty taken from prisoners arrested by the
police force of this city, will take place
next Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, in
the Police Courtroom. Harry Busker, Of
the Chiefs Office, will be the auctioneer
Among the property is large collection o.
valuable books. The proceeds of the sale
will be turned over to the Police Reliel
Fund.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

VIM. Reynolds, Jr., gave himself up
before Squire Anthony this morning and
waving examination, was bound over in
the sum of 500 to appear before the Com
mon Pleas Court. Jacob Zinstmester had
sworn out a warrant against him, making
affidavit that he feared Reynolds would dc
him bodily harm, and Reynolds hearing oi
it avoided arrest by giving himself up and
giving bail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
Both Legs Cut Of.

Peter Moore, laborer on the Southern
Railroad, who resides at 237 Barr street,
with his wife and children, attempted to
get on moving train about II a. M, to-
day, when he lost his footing and fell un-
der the cars Both his legs were cut off
and his injuries will probably prove fatal.
He was conveyed to the Hospital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
TWO CHILDREN KILLED.

TWO CHlLDHEN klLLEDs
ATLANTA, Ga, March ga little col
ored boy, Frank Harper, who was return
ing home from carrying breakfast to his
uncle yesterday, in the railroad freight
depot, attempted to 60 on switch engine
while in motion. fell across the track and
was cut in half diagonally across the
breast.
The porch Of the house of Mary Stewart,
a widow, fell yesterday, crushing to death
her little three-year.old daughter.
KILLED BY MILK WAGON.
GALVESTON, Tex, March 29.-As Mrs.
Stressan, wife of Mr.. Stressan, of this city,
was crossing Nineteenth street, yesterday,
she was run over and killed by milk
wagon, driven by H. H. Homberg.
LITTLE GIRL BURNED TO DEATH.
Rock ISLAND, ILL, March 29.-Near Cam
bridge, Henry County, the clothes OF the
ten-y&ar-old daughter of L. T. Wright
caught fire from burning brush, and she
was literally roasted to death. Her mother
was also painfully burned.
SUICIDE OF AN ACTRESS.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS March 29.-Sarah
Alice Hughes, an English woman and va
riety actress committed suicide last even
ing by taking arsenic.
THE FEUD FINALLY ENDED.
DALLAS, TEX, March 29-Baxter M. Bell
charged J. L. Chandler with criminal init.
macy with the formers wife. out in the
Duck Creek neighborhood. The feud passed
to Chandler's son-in-law, Hawkins, who in
turn charged Bell with slandering his wife.
Yesterday Hawkins and Bells son rode up
to Bells gin, where an alteration ensued,
ending by Hawkins shooting Bell three
times and killing him. Young Bell was a
silent spectator of the scene. Hawkins
ana young Bell were arrested and jailed.
PoIsoNER PARTLY coNFEssEs.
BosToN March 29.-Homer Wellington,
the wealthy young merchant Of Cambridge
who was arrested few days ago on sus-
picion of having poisoned his wife and
child, by reason of being infatuated with
another woman, has confessed that he poi
soned his wife, but denies having poisoned
his child. The remains Of the child have
1
been exhumed, however, and the autopsy
reveals unmistakable symptoms of poison
ing by arsenic.
WIFE MURDERED AT EVERETT.
BosroN, MASS, March ga Russian
portrait painter named John B. OzeroHf
living at Everett, yesterday cut his wife's
throat from ear to ear. She died almost al
once and Ozeroff was Immediately arrested
and is confined in the Everett Lookup
pending investigation Of the medical ad
wiser.
| MURDERED FOR COW.
Fort ScoTT, KS, March 20--Advices from
Girard report murder as having beer
committed in Crawford County, east o
Girard. One Jepson and Preston White
the latter colored and the former married
to colored woman, quarreled about cow
when White killed Jepson with shot gun
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

Mr.. Jacob Greenburg, a prominent
merchant from Peoria, ILL.,, and Mr.. David
Cohn, commission merchant of this city,
were both .betrothed at the residence OF
the latter, Nos. 142 Bremen street, last
evening. Greenburg was betrothed to Miss
Gerty, sister of Cohn, and Cohn to Miss
Susie, sister Of Greenburg. Heisel's Band
serenaded the party.