davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-10
FUN ON THE BRISTOL.

The a1WayS IaVOr1Ie play run on the Bristol" will be presented by Jarrett & Rices company at the New Haven Opera House on Friday and Saturday evenings next with grand matinee on Saturday after noon. The play has been rewritten and improved, and will be presented in an en- tirely new dress. MT. J. F. Sheridan ap- pears in the three characters of Widoao OBTIe71, Lena WoIstein and Moses Leut In the latter character he will give his famous tin-pan solo. Though there are but ten people in the company, they will present thirty-three different characters. In the second act grand musical olio will be given and new scene on tlIe Bristol will be pre- scented for the first time in this city.
 THE .ndAscoTTE.
 On Wednesday afternoon of this week Andran's bright and sparkling opera, entitled ''The Mascotte, D will be presented at CarlIs Opera House by the Boston Ideal Opera com. pany. This opera is the same that was pro. duced so successfully at the Biiou Opera House and Haverly's Fifth Avenue theater in New York with such decided success. It's popularity is attested by the fact that it enjoyed a run of one hundred and fifty nights, extending far into the summer. In music, dialogue and plot the piece is very attractive, and will be given tonight in the best manner. Special scenery is brought by the company, and the chorus of forty voices is an excellent one. The same company will appear on Wednesday evening in 'sOlivette,', and again on Thursday evening in 'sM as cotte." Reserved seats are on sale at Ioomis'.
 BoCCACIo.
 This and tomorrow evenings the attrac- tion at CarlTs Opera house will be Suppe's splendid opera "Boccacio,'' which will be presented by Mahn's celebrated comic opera company. The Philadelphia Euening Neps of recent date says of the play: 'sIt was admirably performed when first presented at the Chestnut by Mahn's English opera com- pany, but since then the talented members if this organization have perfected their paris
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-10
Entertainments.

John B. Cough has commenced his win ter's work, having many times more applica- tions than he can fill Connecticut has only five lectures this season. The one for New Haven is to be given at Peck's Grand Opera House next week Monday evening
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-10
SIX Over-Gar,nents.

&ge, WAhted'. A girl capable of doing general housework Enouire at 42 Park street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-10
SgetiaI Aotitss.

EDM U ND DA4,
 s. W. F. ANDREWS, I. w. NETTLETON,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-10

woman to do general homework. En- quire at 233 Chapel street. oct8 2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04
GUITEAU'S CRIME,
Action OF the Grand jury,
Presentment for the Crime.

The grand jury resumed its session this morn
Guiteau for the murder of James A. Garfield,
President Of the United States by shooting him
on the I'd of July last. DR.. Lamb produced 6i-
agram of the wound. and testified to the autop-
sy, and Mr.. E. l.. DuBarry testified as to the
shooting. In the evidence taken Yesterday was
one OF the confessions of the assassin as given
to the U. S. attorney and taken i'm short hand by
Special Assistant u. s. Attorney Bailey 1t is
understood that this completed the examination
by the grand jury. and that they at once voted
on the question:: Shall Charles j. Guiteau be
presented for murder, and that was decided in
the affirmative by a unanimous vote
THE PREsENTMENT.
About o'clock to-day the grand jury took
recess. and the foreman, Mr.. Churchman pro-
ceeded to the District Attorneys office, and
placed in Col COrkhill's hands the following
presentment:
''In the Supreme Court of the District of Co.
lumbla, holding criminal term (June term)
1881, District of Columbia, county of Washing
ton, to wit: We, the grand Jurors of the United
States for the District aforesaid upon an oath
do present Charles j. Guiteau for the murder Of
James A. Garfield, President of the United
States, by wounding him with bullet fired from
pistol in the hands of him. the said Chas j.
Guiteau, at the Baltimore and Potomac depot on
or about the I'd day of July. AID. 1881. on the
evidence of j. K. Barnes, George w. Adams,
Patrick Kearney, Sarah E. V. White, Robert A.
Parker, Edward A. Bailey, D. S. Lamb. Jacob P.
Smith, E. L. DuBarry and G. w. McElfresh
tSigned] CALEB CHURcHMAN. Foreman"
the indictment and send it to the grand Jury for
their Endorsement of "a true bills This may be
sent them to-morrOW-perhaps not for two or
three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04
The French Quests,

PROGRAM OF THEIR MOVEMENTS.
District Commissioner Dent paid q visit to
the State Department to-day to confer with the
Secretary upon the subject of the arrival of the
French visitors to this city, and with the view Of
arranging. if possible. for the reception of the
visitors. to take place in this city at night in
lieu of the daytime. He met Assistant Secre-
taries Hit and Blaine from whom he learned that
the visitors are expected 10 arrive in New York
on the 9th, and will be taken to West Point
and Niagara Falls. and viii then take the cars of
the Northern Central railway for Baltimore ar
riying there on the 10th, and will remain as
guests there until the 18th. when they will come
to this city, The committee of reception OF
which Major Morgan is chairman. will proceed
TO Baltimore on the morning of the 18th and
escort the visitors TO this city and TO the Arling-
ton Hotel. where they will stop and on the 14th
the military ard civic procession will escort them
TO the Capitol, where the formal reception will
take place in the rotunda and they will be es-
corted back TO their quarters afterwards At
night on the l4th inst. the illumination and fire
works will take place at the east front of the
Capitol. which will end the entertainment prior
TO the departure to Yorktown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04

United States, and it becomes therefore. as your
honor will see. q question not for dispute here
now, but Ultimately question Of evidence, and
when that times arrives the government expects
to be prepared, with adequate proof, to sustain
the information"
The Court.-'It does not strike me as a case
requiring high amount of bail. but as am a
stranger to the facts will look over the infor-
nation and fix the bail tomorrow morning In
the mean time, if deemed necessary. the de-
PENDANTS can give their personal recognzance
to appear"
Mr.: Cook.-"I am compelled to ask that the
regular steps be taken"
Messrs. Brady, Brown, Turner and French.
then gave their neutrality-suspicious. toappear
in court Tomorrow morning. The argument
on the motion of Col. Totten will probably be
heard in day or two, though the paper was
Withdrawn, and the motion has really not vet
been made
1t is understood that the motion to quash the
information is on the grounds:
lst. IL is unprecedented in the practice here
10 proceed by information, and it is questionable
whether 1t is constitutional proceeding.
"a. That the matter set forth in the infor-
nation Is of a character to support trial under
Indictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04
Wall Street To-day.
"'et fVH"ys
STOCK rxcu.ycr u,pxrrc " 49,

STOCK EXCHANGE MARKETS ALL nrtr
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-The Posts financial arti-
cie Gao pm. edition. says The Stock Ex-
change markets are all duh to-day US. bonds
are down 1saai the latterfhe Is and AIS. Rail-
ROAD bonds are irregular, as are also southern
state bonds. The stock market has been fever
lsh, but in the main weak; the net result OF the
fluctuations being decline of "a AZ per cent. the
latter New York Elevated and Lake Erie and
Western. The former to lIS ard the latter
TO 4S Z. c. c. and L. has fallen ls<. c. p.
Ia. Louisville and Nashville and Reading ls<
each. Texas and Pacific IL. Michigan Central
rs. Wabash preferred rs. Lake Shore
and Missouri Pacific l per cent each. and
the remainder 1sa7s. Since noon steadier
tone has characterized the dealings. and
HaX Of the early decline has been re-
covered. The "short interest" In the market
is becoming very heavy So that sharp upward re-
actions are in order at any time. The sub
treasury was again heavily debtor at the clear
ing house this morning. the figures being
S2. 400. .12l.05 The stock brokers to-day are
paying & per cent and in many cases
an additional commission. Time money is
hard to get at per cent Prime mercantile
paper sells at about g per cent. The market for
foreign exchange is weak not because of the
pressure OF commercial biils-for the speculation
IN the leading eXportable commoditiesi is restrict
ing the supply of commercial drafts-but on the
free offerings of bankers bills which presuma-
bly, have been borrowed 10y spectators seeking
time money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04
Assistant Secretary Upton Proposes q Libel

Mr.. J. X. Upton Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, has written letter TO the publishers
OF the Sunday Gazette. of this city, requesting
to be informed as to who the owners or respOn-
sible parties controlling the paper are. Mr..
Upton, it is stated. contemplates suit for libel
growing out of the following publication in the
Gazette Of Sunday last:
We'll. that highly apprecative sketch OF Up
ton. which can be seen in AppletOn's Encyclo-
peda, was written by himself lie came to
Washington i'm 1862. a very poor man. His
patriotism did not incline toward service i'm the
army or navy; but he yalorously assaulted the
Treasury and obtained a 81 200 cerkshp. He
has been constantly in the civil service. his aver
age salary being about Il 800 per annum. By
rigid economy he has accumulated a farm in
Iowa worth $1,000 block of houses N this
city valued at $4,000 and he is reputed 10
have about 100000 i'm United States securi-
ties. The claim of McEwan, eN-lndian
agent dismissed for S250. 600. considered a
fraud and disallowed by First Controller
Lawrence, was allowed 10y Upton's reversal Of
Lawrence's decision. and $50. 900 have been paid.
of which McEwan has not received one cent lt
is openly asserted. and not denied that the
S59.0O0 were divided between Upton and we'll
known lobbyist of this city who passes for a
Journalist-Upton receiving sJ0UO OF the
amount. In the matter Of Lampheres book,
Upton sent circular letter To all collectors of
customs and internal revenue. that they might
make allowances for the purchase of Lampheres
book. In some cases the allowances on this ac-
count exceeded Il 900, and We're passed by order
of Upton. Upton was given the sole control Of
the unclaimed interest on u. s. bonds, which in
wolves hundreds of thousands of dollars, 10y John
Sherman. The greatest care has always been
observed to prevent the owners of this money
from learning the facts of its existence and
locality. There is no doubt that the personal
interposition of Upton stopped the Ptney in
vestigation, when such disclosures had been
made as to make its stoppage necessary to seye-
raj persons in the Treasury department. Upton
is, and always has been, the leader of the clique
that control everything appertaining to the
Treasury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04
Horrible Treatment Of European Captives By
South Sea Islanders.

san FR1NCIsCo. October "A Sydney. NS.w..
telegram of August % gives an account Of the
ransom by an exploring expedition to one of the
islands of the South Sea of an Italian named
Luigi Boero. who had been held prisoner by the
natives fifteen months. He with five other
European captives were held as slaves and sub
jected to the most horrible treatment All sue
cumbed to the ill usage and died except Boero,
and perhaps one other. who has been heard of
but could not be recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04
The President Coming.
EN- ROUTE FOR wAsHINGTO,

EN- ROUTE FOR WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK, October 4.-President Arthur. ac-
companied by his secretary and valet. left the
city this morning for Washington by the 10
o'clock train. He was met at the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad depot in Jersey City by Senator Jones.
of Nevada, who also went with him. He will
return here within few weeks to complete the
transaction of some private business. Among
the callers yesterday were senator Saunders. of
Nebraska; state Senator w. w. AstOr, Col Geo.
Bliss, John c. New, of Indiana: Postmaster
Pearson, and Senator John A. Logan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04

JEROME PARK. NY. October 4.-The attend
ance at to-day's races is very large. The betting
opened briskly. Parole being the favorite for the
first race In the first race Parole won: Ferida
second and Fair Count third; time 2:27 The
second race. q miles. was won by Spark; Aella
second and Brambaletta third; time, 3:229.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04
Depression in the New York Corn Market

NEW YORK. October4-0n early change to-day
the corn market was very much depressed and un-
settled-the market declining 1lSa2c. per bushei
by the reported failure of several very large
bears in corn in Chicago. The sales of corn
before and at the first call aggregated about
2,500. 600 bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04
kilograms to The Star.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR COMING.
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
EX-SENATOR C0NKLING WILL NOT ATTEND
RHODE ISLAND sENAToRsHIP.
INDIAN FIGHT IN ARIZONA.
MASSACRE OF EUROPEANS IN TUNlS
The New York Convention,

SENATOR cONKLING WILL NOT ATTEND-THE OLD
TICKET TO BE RE-NOMINATED-HARMoNY PRE-
DICTED.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
NEW York, October 4.-Ex-Senator Conkling
telegraphs to-day that he will not only
not attend the republican state conven-
tion which meets tomorrow. but that he
Will not be in the city. He remains away, tn
stalwarts say, in the interest of harmony II is
conceded that the half-breeds will have a very
decided majority OF the convention. but it is be-
lieved there will be no resolutions denouncng
Conkling and his friends. The old ticket will be
mostly renominated Mr.. Carr will be renomi-
mated secretary of state. ex-Congressman Ward
for attorney general and some one i'm place Of
Comptroller Wadsworth, who declines renomi-
nation. The convention exctes unusual inter-
est because OF the efforts made within few days
to reunite the party i'm this state and from the
TACT. also. that a state convention has not been
held In this city for many years Of either party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04
District Government Affairs.

The Commissioners have appointed Mr.. Geo.
r. Jackson station keeper for the fifth precinct
station h ouse, vice Hume. resigned.
Mr.. W. o. ROOme, chief of the special assess
ment division, has completed revisons as fol-
lows: Alleys in square 200; alley in square 24S.
Mrs. Ann c. Carroll has offered the Commits
siOners the gravel on square 735. opposite the
old Carroll mansion, on New Jersey avenue,
south OF the Capitol, for use on public grounds.
The Commissioners have notified her that Col.
Rockwell has charge of the public buildings and
grounds.
Messrs. Walter A. Smith. VI. NJ. Rohrer. Geo.
Mason and others have addressed communica-
tion to the Commissioners asking them for an
asphalt pavement on street north between lst
street west and I'd street east, in front Of their
residences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04

SECRETARY WINDOW, who has gone to Massa-
chusetts to join his family. is expected to return
to the Treasury department the latter part of
this week. The information at the department
is that the Secretary will not go to his western
home before returning to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04
The Rhode Island Senatorshin.

CONGRESSMAN ALDRICH THE COMING NAN
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
NEWPORT, October 4.-The Legislature as
sembied here to-day to ballot for I. s. Senator.
Congressman Nelson w. Aldrich seems to be the
coming man. It looks as if he had two-thirds
of the legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING SrAR.
NEW YORK, October 4.-The loan market is
stringent to-day at six per cent. notwithstanding
the relief afforded by tO-days payment by<he
Treasury for the extended sixes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04

SECRETARY HUNT is expected to return from
his tour of inspection of the northern navy yards
and stations next Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04
Secretary Blaine en- route for Washington

Boston, October A special from Augusta.
Me-, says: Secretary Blaine leaves there this
morning for Washington. The same dispatch
states: "No credence is placed in the reports
that he is to be the republican candidate for
governor next years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04

SECRETARY KIRKwOOD is at his desk early and
late trying to catch up with the business of the
Interior department. which was thrown some
what behind by the illness of the late President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04
Fight with Arizona Indians.
THE sAvAGEs DEFEATED AFTER A ForR HorRS

SAN FRANCISCO, October A dispatch from
Tucson says: Advices received last night show
that the fight on the road between forts Grant
and Thomas on Saturday lasted four hours. The
Indians were driven from their position among
the rocks. retreating across the Arvapa valley
toward the Galiuro mountains. One sergeant
was killed and four men wounded. The Indian,
loss is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and 1lth st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. w. ADAMS, Pres't.

THE EVENING STAR is served to subscribers In the
city by carriers, their account at 10 cents
week or ~ cents per month. Copies at the COUNTER
cents each By mailpostave aid-50 cents month,
one year, SS; six months, s..
Entered at the Post Office at Washington, ID. c. as
second class mail matter
THE WEEKLY STAR-published Friday-s2 year,
POSTAGE prepaid Six months, 81 10 copies for $l5 ~
copies for 500
" All mail subscriptions must be paid IN advance;
no paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates OF advertising made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04

DR.. W. H. HAWKES. has been appointed acting
assistant surgeon in the army, and is assigned
to duty in this city as assistant to DR.. Norris.
DR.. Hawkes. was tutor to the late Presidents 9
sons and is very popular gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04
PICNICS. EXCURSIONS, &c.
CD HA ITRAY do 0n
SCOsOV CAVERNS. S0eO.OV


COsOV CAVERNS. SDeO.OV
For the benefit of those who cannot get of from busi
ness on week day. We viii SPECIAL TRAIN to
the wonderful Caverns on
SUNDAY, OCTOBER g. 1881,
Via Midlar q Railroad.
Train VII leave Baltimore and Potomac depot at a.
n return ing, reach Washington at 1880 y In giving
FIVE HOJRS AT THE CAVES.
Round trip, including admission s3 GO
Children, hve TO twelve 30
Tickets Tor sale at Virginia Ticket office, 9th
and Pennsslv slvania avenue.
LANBIE & TRAYLOR. Managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

# S55 4; sScIETNX Nsa;Ss
College This EvESiSS, October -, %t osiScE; T.
-, ALL THE MAsTER. AND JoyRNEY!MEN.
Ri H a sf s and 1851 4G5
r~- THE MEMBERS OF sENEcA TRIBE, No
III mp r Mi Si Teet sFTEsS0S + nS Wwa% cs st
5th. to attend the funeral of late Bro CARILE s.
WALKER. Members of sister Tribes fraternally invited
1t. '-Oe' % JAS H. LEWIS. Chief of Records.
IL. THE UNDERsIGNED HAVING ENTERED
on the the cf OF
MOORE LEDING,
@ hi' bsz x sar o
at No 1109 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, and re-
o.-ttbs.sw E5SaHf FaaMAF fE6ISa! Si MS9nH'
RITZ THIGP 5ssTE Of E9I1Ta
TIoN viii hold its 24th regular monthly meeting for the
Payment Iss Ct dnes and making adyances
81 ION e: . n.y. Ihs Bosra @ Of % pEsetsss have
the d issue ea Sf 20 IN ns the third N1 % Sx
Alex a,,S Gardasr; ; slI st. 4: q. TSomby Govt
Sssas
Ing; Fred: y; Pratt, 9th and SITS Chas: B.
sascn sas M ONCE n Ross A. Fish @ Gea%Sa
BuId9s 1ss Fox s2S s. Geo haFf
and LANES 4; sAvILlE. Pres't, s42 st. NV.
JNO. JOY EDSON, Sec'y, GIT 7th st. NV. o4-2t
~. :. THE M OPENING E,e LEcTURE OF THE TERM s%
vi"
IL H~ Subject So
ss ens All interested are respectfully invited to be eJss
~ THE ANIMAL MEEfiSG 81 IaE STOCK
t holders Of the CIilZEMs A ABUlLDlNG CoMPANi for or
& N w
1EaSs ss
HAMILTON BUILDING .AssOCIATION..
I'm m The hes sixth annual meeting Of the Hsmilton"
At hall No SIS 7th street northvest. The Secretary
will submit his sixth an report and officers to serve
noEsss.., sso PRESCOTT Secretary So: i4is
~ OFFICE OF THE CoMMIssIONERs. DIS
Ss TRICT OF C0LUMBIA.. A..., 100,
the District Of Columbia Lincoln Hall to
Ns@S111I Hesgt1 in Is sity q Washington %Ep
~P MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
tns The n Of Sss
TGEspATj. EVENING. at o'clock n"''
J. F. HARTIGAN. NJ. D.. Secretary. oi-st
rAE AETER Rn THIS RATE THE MEETTNss M 6 ,i3 Of
in the soeieys New Rooms i4a5 New York az avenue e1e
CHA MRHfhMh D.. NJ secy R ssSst
@r THE UNION BUILDING ASSOCIATION
The first regular meeting of this Association for the
payment OF dues and sale of money will be held at Co.'S
mopolitan Hall, sth and streets northwest ON
WEDNESDAY,, October 5th, 1881, at Z 80 q. m.
Ihosssesirng safe investment for monthly savings,
and those wishing to secure homes easy payments,
will do well to attend.
Subscriptions to stock will be received by the follow
Dennis Connel President, cor. 81 and 1st sts. NV.
John J. Fuller. Vice President SO ST. NV.
Danlel Donovan, Secretary. 10l st. NV.
John T. Kelly, Treasurer. % G st. NV.
Timothy Costello, u 6 st. W.
Thomas A. Rover, cor. II and n Cap. SITS.
John Moran II st. NV.
7. j. Donahue 321 AZ st. n.w>
Timothy Brosnan, 1888 Sd st. ne.
Richard Curtin, Mass and 7th st. ne.
NJ. B. German, 400 Mass. ave. NV.
Julius Ciermuler, TAI 7th ST. u. W.
VIM. O'Donnell, 1248 7th st. NV.
Robert Mcdonald, 1120 7th st. NV
Daniel A. DriscoIl, Grant ave. and 9th st. NV
Nj. H. McWhorter, Alt Sd st. s30-5t
~. LADIES'
DO YOU WANT A PURE. BLOOMING COMPLEXION?
Eso, few applications Of Hagan's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04

DECISION OF COMMISSIONER RAUM AS TO
BANKERS Commissioner Raum, of the bureau
of internal revenue, rendered a decision in re-
latiOn to the taxation of banks and bankers to-
day, in which he details the various transactions
OF banking houses which must and must not
be treated as subject to taxation. He maintains
that every person. firm or company having a
class of business where stocks. bonds, bullion,
bills of exchange, or promssory notes. are re-
ceved for discount or for sale is regarded in
law as bank or as broker, and that the capital
and deposits of such bank or banker, are
subject to taxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04

INVITED TO BALTIMoRE.-Register Bruce, Hon.
Frederick Douglass and Prof. R. T. Greener, col
ored citizens of the District, have been specially
invited by the committee of arrangement to be
present at the OrOe celebration in that city next
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04

SECRETARY LINCOLN will return to the city
from Rye Beach next Saturday. All the men,
bers Of the Cabinext are expected to be in the
city on Monday next. the date of the assembling
Of the Senate in extra session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-04

INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTS. H. III.
Spang has been appointed Internal revenue
storekeeper and gauger for the eighth district of
Pennsylvania; III. NJ. Foster, storekeeper for the
first district of Ohio. aud l.. S. Cunback raueer
for the same district