davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09

1t begins to look as though "this
protection cursed country" had some
thing of grip on the markets of the
world" when our iron and steel ex-
ports exceed our imports of the same.
If we had always had free trade or Il
tariff for revenue only in this country
we would to day be importing most
of our iron and steel and paying to
foreign owners such prices as they
might see fit to demand, which it is
needless to say would be much higher
than we are now paying for either the
home or foreign product. The proof
of the wisdom of protection is in the
enormous home products it has opened
the way to, and the compulsory re-
duction of foreign prices by reason of
our great competing industries. The
free trader who denies this is guilty of
brutal assault upon his honest con-
victions. tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09

Two northern detectives arrived at
Darnwell, s. g., last Thursday look
Jag after the governors reward for the
apprehension of the lynchers, but the
citizens resented this, and the detect
ives were advised to move on. They
were at Martins station yesterday, but
there were also advised to go else
where, and they went. The people OF
Barnwell look upon the lynchiDg as
the just deserts of the murderers.
Everything is quiet and no trouble is
feared from the negroes. FIX.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09

An Illinois doctor claims that to his
labors were due the discovery and
Illustration of the plans of the Knights
of the Golden circle during the war
TO fire the northern cities and release
the rebel prisoners at Chicago. He
now asks congress to make good the
loss lie suffered in his profession and
from the anger of his comrades whom
he betrayed, from threats of assassin.
alton, etc. Twenty-Five years is a
long time to wait for so important a
redress. 1t will be pretty difficult fol
him at this late day to establish biz
claIn.--Det. TITO.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09

The third party organs are spread
ing themselves over the report that
Vice President Morton has been elect
ed an honorary member of "a liquor
dealers association at Terre Hautc.
lad. We don't know whether the re
port is true or false, but We do know
that any liquor dealers association
could play that joke on Mr., Morton,
Gen. Fisk or Miss Willard if it desired
to do so.-Det. Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09

The Nashville American has been
counting them and finds that ''nearly
so members Of the present congress
were in the confederate army in sta
lions ranging from private soldier to
major-general." There are, then.
nearly ninety members Of the present
congress who have the unbounded
confidence and respect of the Nash
Vile American. They ought to be
happy. -Det. Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09

Who can doubt that the authorities
of South Carolina are terribly in earn
est in their declarations OF desire to
punish the barbarous perpetrators OF
the coldblooded butchery OF eight ne
gro prisoners at Barnwell, s. C,'
Hasn't the governor of the state off
cred the enormous reward Of 5000 for
the detection and arrest of the mur
derers2 Now, II Gov. Richardson had
offered only $50. or g, there might
perhaps be room for doubling that he
was in earnest. but when he offers
600. $25 for each life taken, II shows
low deeply the commonwealth Is stir
red up by the outrage. --Det. Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09

David Fox, Quincy, ILL.,, was pris.
oner in Andersonville, and sends the
following copy of the order issued by
John H. Winder in regard TO opening
fire on the prisoners, if SLerman's
army approached within a certain dist.
ance: Nat. Irib.
Headquarters Military Prison,
Andersonville, July 81, "a. {
The officers on duty and in charge
of the battery of Florida artillery at
the time, will, upon receiving notice
that the enemy has approached within
seven miles of this post, open fire upon
the stockade with grapeshot, without
reference to the situation beyond the
lines Of defense.
JOHN III. WINDER,
Brigadier-General Commanding.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09

The South needs tariff protection
now more than the North-not protec-
tion for robbery but revenue to sup
port the government honestly admin
istered, and to foster and legitimately
protect American labor and industries
against ruinous foreign competition.
augusta (GG.) Chronicle
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09

Stick pin here: From January 1.
to December /, 1889, our exports OF
breadstu fl, provisions. cotton and
mineral oils amountee to $3.50, III, 500,
or $50, 571, $40 more than during the
same period of 1858. All of which
shows that when the people of other
nations want to buy, they buy of who
ever has to sell the things they need.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09

The glowing praises bestowed by
the Southern people upon Jefferson
Davis alleged military ability recall
the grim sarcasm of Gen. Grant to the
effect that the Union army frequently
owed its success to the orders of the
President of the Confederacy.-&. L.
GlO6e Democrat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09

The Presidential campaign of 1888
caused the democratic masses to in
dulge largely in the purchase of ban
dana handkerchiefs. Now comes the
Russian influenza, to enable these ar
ticles to be put to good use. There
must be moral in this somewhere for
somebody.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09

The Charleston News and Courier
calls General Sherman that old free
booter." Perhaps the editor of that
paper was one Of the ROSTERS that
.Sherman's bummers" were after in
that memorable campaign" - Det.
Iri6 une.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09
POLITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

The Boston Traveller thinks that
tie way we are ruined by the tariff is
seen in the fact that since 1880 the
wealth of this Nation has increased
SO, 900. 900. The free trade idea seems
to be that We can't stand prosperity.
bet. TriJIns.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09

The Boston Democrats admit that
the Australian ballot was the cause of
their defeat at the recent municipal
election there. and are growing at
Cleveland for his championship of that
much needed reform.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09
The following telegram appeared il

The following telegram appeared in
the DIET. JOURNAL of last Monday:
Washington, Jan. 6.-The president
today appointed Theodore F. Shepard
of Bay City, United States District
Attorney for the eastern district of
Michigan. This is just what the DE-
IrorT JOURNAL announced would be
done four weeks ago."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-14
AHEAD OF ALL!
MORRISON, FOYE & co.'s
MOST REMARKABLE BARGAINS And INDUCEMENTS
Another Crowded Week.
Every approach to competition by neghbors in the
Dry Goods line only adds to the beauty magni6cence and
cheapness of the display make.
We make prices this week you cannot
ignore. A great deal for very little.

BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS THAT TOUCH
THE PUBLIC PULSE.
So pieces all wool Ladies' Cloth, 40 inches wide
at 25c, worth soc.
Ceases ColoreI Cashmere in all the leading
shades at SC yard.
case double width English Body Cashmeres
at f25kc.
For beauty. cheapness and variety our display
OF Plaid and striped Dress Goods, plain Henri,
ettas, Serges Camels Hair, BrillIantines and
Broadcloths cannot be equaled. ranging in price
from 99c to 81 so per yard.
Don't fail to see our beautiful line of Plaii
Dress Goods at Zoe and CSC yard, worth roc and
S5c.
Bargains velvets, Colored surahs and Black
Silks.
FLANNELS
IS pieces all wool Red Flannel at 1oc, worth
10 pieces extra heavy Red Twiled Flannel at
30 pieces all wool Plaid and Striped Blazer
Flannel at Sc sold everywhere for 40c.
very handsome line Of French Sacking
Flannels very cheap.
LINEN DRIVES.
100 dozen Checked Linen Doylies at 100
dozen
40 pieces Twilled Crash Toweling at SIC a
yard.
200 dozen large size Oatmeal Towels only SC
each.
100 dozen Knot Fringe Damask Towels at
121Sc each, or 81 80 dozen.
90 dozen extra large Heavy Towels at CSC
good value for Acc.
10 pieces Loom Damask reduced to 1Sc
yard.
Is pieces genuine Turkey Red Damask at l9c
worth 35c
Special bargains in Damasks at SOC and 75c
WASH DRESS GOODS
cases good fast color Prints at 31sc and &C.
cases Novelty Dress Ginghams at &c, worth
Sc.
cases fine Dress Plaids at SIC, worth Sc.
DOMESTICS.
10000 yards good Unbeached Canton Flannel
at &c yard.
5000 yards extra heavy Unbleached Canton
Flannel at &c, worth 10c.
2 cases 1914 fine Unbeached Sheeting at &c.,
cheap for 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-14

klns swagger and talk as 70 Row well he
! was gol'' 10 do owe on the Nuacss. pd
heard him say thsin same thing before
bout othe- plaza ws'i been GOA to. L be-
gun . p OK md gis ready Jest as if I didn't
care tao nit but m0yiu' way off there
and ruunln' he risk Of my ii with them
u re tresch6rsome Mexicans, who'd lest as
Lei cus your threat for dollar as nor.
Jlikins, be got ready too. He hauled
Tue WACO down IN the river an1 swelie1
the tires at had been pretty dr. that year.,
ana then he hauled it up over the rocks
again AID g,eased the wheels 20 d, fixel
place IN tee cover for the stove. ips to
come out OF, cause he said as how was
likely TO be kinder coil a. niglt and we'd
need the stove.
lie pached up the chicken GOODS good
an strong aud tied 'en we'll on behind the
wagon, and when the morlin' clms that
he'd 7 ointe to leave he put a good low
ance G things in a big pack on Old R,cky's
back and hitched him on. to lead, 50 as the
two other horses wouldn't be put to it 50
hard, cause he said there was some mghty
strainin' hills fore we'd git cross the Di-
vide.
HE Knocked down the bedstead and put
it up careful in soma old wool sac in so as
it wouldn't git scratched, and tied the heavy
skillet and big pot Chat I used when 1
wanted to save my cOokin' stovs) under
two canteens full, cause 'twould be as
much as thirty-fve miles till we'd git to
water: and then, when all was realy, the
chickens caught. and the cat and dogs oil in
the notion Of goIn'. l stepped out, with my
best sun bonnet on and my plaid shawl,
and | said, says /:
Jack Jilkinsl Not a wheel shall turn
rs been leadin' this "now- pm-here-now-Pm-
there" kind o. life long enough, and mean
to stay right here by this Drppin' Spring,
and mean You TO stay. too, and ST Hender-
son kin wait till he sees you ain'5 coming.
You jest undo them things and pack 'em
back TO where they come from. You turn
them fowls loose and take that pack off old
Rocky's back. Is not agoin' to stir from
here till Rock is too old to nelp haul Drive
your sheep back on this range, and don'C
you never let me make fool of you like
this again
II shouldn't wonder, if you wanted any
thing done round this place now, but that
you'd have to ask me; and since that day
Jack Jilkins has been very careful how he
says what he is goin' to do without give
the word first. If he ever does, all pve got
to do is to mind him o that mornin' when
he was a gatherin' up the lines to drive off,
ana he had t. spend the most part of the
day in fixin' the things back and bein' sorry
he'd SAID he'd 60"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-14
a FRONTIER HOUSEWIFE.
JACK Jllkins OF the Texas Divid,
Learns Some Common Sense.
LI.naan h NJ. 4.

Pack Jilkins of the Texas Divide
Learns Some Common sense.
From the New York Times.
Mrs. Jilkins called Lsish and 'Lisbeth and
tod them to "seein' bout supper" sent
cheek set" to the spring for water; d.
Fectsd Old Mack. the herder, to go up on the
PUN and unhobble Black Billy, so tn he
frght como down to drink; and. having
Us set tne various wheels OF her domestic
fnachinery in motion, settled her camn chair
" a comfortable angle against the stout
euaf post which formed the central supnort
&or the fly that shaded the entrance Of
~ tent, and proceeded with her knitting
fuu her conversation.
les. said she, Pm boss o. this ranch
nu Jllklns knows it. II it hadn't ~ hean
Of me he wouldn't a. had a bunch o. catt,a
auytnlng On four legs on the range and
re- Jllkins would a. been bunchin' sheen
s1t now for few bits month and his
oaId' and I'd been lookin to the catfish in
H. river to supply me without any lard to
ne was as tricky as one o. them 2-vear-
w. VI baLdwins when | first had him: he ID
SUI along all right, and, first thing YOU
o"eu' ned buck and pitch when Won
n ca an e4Pectln' it, and you'd be nowhere.
hot 't'l 70 mind now jest when first put my
N;r, 10" Il and let INN see as how [ was
pm 10 be boss, and he might as well come
.s rT quiet ike and give in.
was when LeiSn warn't more than & or
Oh 9Id. Josh was IA; if l remember
er e. neu Jest broke the brown FLY. We
rr.a pretty bad off then. Jilkins had the
"a Ntauoh OF bein' first-class shearer.
oh. ~ =, tie spring and fall he'd take in a
or' money goln' round with the shearers
OH ~ vue ranch to the next; but then all
.uey would gamble, aad mostly he'd
n ~ anu we had moved SO often for fresh
80 So, as ne said (for fresh devilmeot, as L
rbie,, That we never had formulated
pnta. worm speakin' of, and We weren't
" 80 aS DEM nobody; and l heard as
al TITS TTI' was sayin' round on the divide
n vahAs chickens were so used to movin'
thn uSn they saw the wagon beia' hitched
ejr ~ come ap, lay down and cross
the st t d waltin' to be tied, without givin'
EGT III trouble o. runnin' them down.
,n e1! 'monstated and mopstrated with
wnS, 9out this trifin' way o. dom, and
E1 pay no 'tention to 'nuthin' I'd
ra o. "a ny, Jest as we'd got settled d wn
nni ia Inc river, by that place they call
So : spring, where there was a nice
loo grass Tor the sheep and a good
M pea pea EN- at night where the WI Ives
Va d pto"i' he took a notion that he'd
mon ser on the Nuaces, and he'd sit up
tbiv' wnen was takin' my dip o. snuff
ali hin what no count thing he was
go;n Us gooo looks, and tell me- what he
" The 10 70 90 when he got over there;
lex won naage there was so fine and the
n IN o t be crowded; how he was
was - i partnership with 81 Henderson. and
kcais Ga E.t one o. them thievin' Mexican
blankeGye sI from across the Rio, with only
Id for for ;a auu dirk knife for clothes) to
on and an u and how but-never mind, I'll
| II never o aaiy you how squelched it all.
" much: listened to all Jill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-14

TWO GREAT KID GLOVE BARGAINS.
One lot Lales'4.button black end colored Kid
Gloves, slightly soiled, at 39c, worth from 81 to
to 81 50 pair.
One lot Ladies' S-buttcn Mosquetaire in
Blacks and Tans at 49c, worth from 81 20 to So
The above Gloves are but very slightly dam
aged. and can never be duplicated for three
times the money.
Our 81 guaranteed Ladies' Kid Gloves are the
best value offered.
HOSIERY.
Buy the Linworth Fast Black Hose with Linen
| heels and toes, for Ladies' aud Children; one
| pair qua anteed to outwear two of any other
kind. For sale by us only. Price 35c and soc
! pair
Job lot assorted Ladies Hose at 100, worth 35c.
100 dozen Chldren's Ribbed Fast Black Hose
| at loo, good value for 25c.
UNDERWEAR DRIVES.
Ladies' Heavy Jersey Ribbed Undervests at
Csc each, good value for 40c.
Children's White Merino Undervests 10c each
and upward.
Ladies Fine White Merno Undervests at 49c,
worth 75c
Ladies' all wool medcated Red Flannel I'm
dervests and Pants at SOC each worth 81 80.
CORSETS. CORSETS. CORSETS.
100 dozen Ladies' French Woven Corsets at
All the popular makes of Corsets at lowest
prices.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
On account of being overcrowded for room
| we have decided to have a GRAND SPECIAL,
| SALE THIS WEEK. We invite all to call and
| inspect these bargains You will wit ess Blan-
ketS and Comforts being sold for less money
| than ever before. Don't miss this.
CdOAKS.
A complete stock Of Ladies' and Childrens
Cloaks in all the leading styles.
One lot Ladies' fine Plush Jackets, satin lined
at 50 so, worth S13 So
One lot Ladies' fine Plush Wraps, satin lined,
at 50 IS, worth SIS.
One lot Ladies' Cloth Refers at IS, worth
81 90
One lot ladies' Jersey Cloth Jackets at SO 25,
cd aln,1af 1.rG
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-14

MEDICAL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-14

|rE ENGsss'f
|IiSSGQ3olSIH
|aIdPANs. I
/ Injcks,a|
on the FL
|CosiOu~l'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-14

Handy for travellers is Simmons Liver Regu-
iator in powder. 1t can be carried in the
pocket.-Adu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-07
THE NEW GENTLEMENS CLUB.
h Preliminary Steps Toward Organizing
Il Taken Last Night.

The Preliminary Steps Toward Organizing
It Takon Last Night.
There was a largely attended meeting
In the Chamber OF Commerce rooms last
evening Of Subscribers to the stock OF the
new social club OF gentlemen which has
been on tho tapis for several weeks.
Over ninety subscribers have been &c.
cured, and the number OF members Is
limited to ono hundred.
Last evening Mr.. W. P. Hubbard was
called 10 tho chair and DR.. j.. L. Belle.
vile chosen Secretary. There was a
very general interchange OF views al to
the proper plan Of organization, but the
only defnfte action taken was to up.
point committees to consider the details
and report to q meeting at the same
place next Saturday evening, 10 which
timo an adjournment was taken.
The following gentlemen were.named
as members OF a Committee on Real
Estate: Messrs. O. g. Dewey, Gibson
Lamb, F. ]. Parke, J.s Naylor, Bepja'
min Fisher.
Messrs. FIJI. Hcarnp, A. j. Sweeney
Up. Adams, L. @. Ewing, and DR.. A. f
Stifel vera appointed a Committee OF
Organization, Constitution and By.Lays
On Name OF Club aud Nomination O
Officers, DR.. ]. J.. Belleville. J. D. Cul
bertson, N. L Whitaker, G. ". Franz
helm and o. @. Dewey.
The meeting Saturday evening vii
probably complete the organization suili
GENTLY TO forward to Charleston the ap
plication for a charter The member
have in view the residence OF Mr.. A. A
Howell, on Fourteenth and ChaplinI
streets, as a desirable club house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-07
TIE BUTCHERS PICNIC.
4 Dig Time Assured on the State Fn'
Grounds To-day,

4 Dig Time Assured on the State Fair
Grounds To-day.
The picnic and barbecuc..of thoWheel.
ing Butchers Association on the State
Fair Grounds to-day, and the big mount.
ed parade, headed by the Opera House
band, which is to precede the picnic, all
bid fair to DO notable successes. The
parade will form as described in yester.
days paper, and march over the route
there given. 1t will be worth coming
out to behold. At the fair grounds
dancing, races and other amuseRen,s
will enable all to put in the time with
pleasure.
The feature Of the day which will OF
course attract the largest number OF peo.
pie to the grounds, will be the barbecue.
The oven" for roasting the whole OK
was put in shape yesterday and the fire
started. Last night the OK was put on.
Tho roasting is conducted by an expert
from St. Louis. A large sheet iron pan
is set on the ground. over a hole with
vailed sides. In one end is the fire
place and at the other the chimney, 80
that the flame and heat all
passes under the pan. As the juice
fries out into this monster dripping pan,
it is labeled up and poured oyer the OK
which is supported by huge splits from
the sides. When the roasting advances
sufficiently the carcass will be turned
over. 1t may be expected to be done
ITO a turn" and they will be fortunate
who help to demolish the toolhsome
roast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-07

headache, 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-07

The National Encampment Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic will be
held at Boston, Mass, August 10 to 10
1890, and for this occasion the Baltimore
4 Ohio Railroad company will sell
%round.trip tickets from Wheeling for oil
trains on August S to II, inclusive, valid
for return passage until August 20, in.
elusive, stoae lovest first-class fare fol
the round trip.
An extension OF time until September
80 can DO secured by dep9sitine the re-
turn part OF the excursion ticket with
the joint agent Of the terminal roads at
Boston.
Tickets will be sold via Few York, al!
rail, at rate Of SIT so; via New York and
Sound lines, SIG 50; or via thenew route
by way Of Bethlehem and the Pough.
keepsie bridge, SIG So.
All excursion tickets to Boston via
Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-07
Tho Kiskiminiins Springs School,

q college preparatory school for boys,
located at Saltrbure, fifty miles cas-. o.
Pittsburgh, is now represented in the
city by one OF the principals, Prof. R. ".
Fair. The Presbyterian Banner speaking
Of the school says: ut may not be gen.
orally known that there is within fifty
miles Of Pittsburgh a school for buys,
equal in every respect to the famous pre-.
paratory schools OF the Eastern States,
but eurh is the fact. Equipped with
new buildings, steam heat and electric
light, with pure air and water aud all
possible conditions Of healthfulness, and
conducted by a corps Of enthusiastic and
experienced teachers, its success is al.
ready assured.
1t is the aim Of the principals to pro.
vide n comfortable home for the boys as
well as TO give them educational adyaa-
tages Of a high order. The school is,
without doubt, the best equipped Of ali
the schools Of its class in Western Penn.
sylvania or Ohio.
Prof. Fair will DO at the Mcclure
House this (Thursday) afternoon from 8
to 5 o'clock, where be will be pleased to
meet any n who may deairo to know
more about the school. He refers by
permission to Rev. D. A. Cunningham,
D. D.; also to Prof. W. II. Anderson,
Superintendent Of Public instruction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-07
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abrund,

Strangers in tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
I. Culp, Of Elizabeth, is at the Stamm.
Us. Furbee, Of Warrington, Is in the
city.
W. NJ. Hovey, Of Charleston, ia at tho
WindEor.
G. NJ. McKeehen, Of C~larksburg, is q.
the Stamm.
Judge PAUL and wife left yesterday
for C%hautauQua.
F. NJ. Wright, Of Warrington, was at
the Behler last night.
L. Whiteman, Of Clarksburg, was at
the Behler last night.
G~ustave II. Kaiser, OF Morgantown,
was in tho city yesterday.
W. II. and II. W. JOHNSON, Of Man
aipgton, arc at tho Stamm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown leave this
morning for Mt. Lake Park.
William NJ. Powell, OF Tyler county,
was at the Mcclure last night.
Misses Lucette and Deggie Marsh, oil
The Island, are the guests OF S.eubenyille
friends.
E. F. W. Meier, q pottery and glass
buyer, OF St. Louis, was at the Stamm
yesterday.
Miss Lulu Laughlin was seriously hurt
by falling froma horse, out at Edgington
Lane, on Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Wells and daughter, Miss
Mamie, have returned from a visit to
friends in Steubenville.
Miss Helen Gilchrist, OF Kansas, is
visiting her BROTHER, Mr.. William Gil.
christ, at Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Pelt, OF
Anderson, 1ud., are the guests Of Mrs.
Parker, on Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Kate Reed, OF Washington, D.
G., ia the guest OF her father.in-iaw,
james Reed, Of South Market street.
Mrs. Charlotte ShaefTer, mo,her.in.
law OF Chief OF Police Delbrugge, died
last night at her home on the South
Side.
Mr.. John Becker, OF the Eighth ward,
has gone to Marietta, to bring home his
family, who have been visiting relatives
there.
Mr.. Henry schmulbsch and sisters,
Misses Lizzie and Mary, and Mr.. Ed.
Schaefer, wife and daughter, leave TO-
day for Cape May ard other sum.
mer resorts.
Ex.Lieutenant Governor Richards and
wife, OF Steubsnville, were in the city
over night, staying at tho Mcclure house.
They will leave this morning for a tour
Of the Eastern summer resorts.