davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-10

cron. LET rs hrrc sav that some of
49, ..,,;.I .,o, :, .o,.
'',' ''N'''''i'' " 'i'''i " ,,l'" - >'''''
OF the eastern papers OF rom SEVENTY
five to one hundred and Twenty-Five
b,,shoIs nf vLn,t to thr acrn in Ora
- ,.,....,,..., m.
I"''' - an '''o''>.''''1' Nv ''''
wheat we nave seen was lli'y-;hEee
oH2heis per acre. Forty bushels ,cY
acre !, ro,uird q Good c.nD,-9,d
,,,,.,,,, c,,.,,,,,., ,,ot., To-, ,l.,n ,1..,.,
.,..... ,..1.
when wheat is ,t = Good price IalIG
Will 1ay tor i,sclfr.rh wear.
The node of I,arvrslirr is some
what different from :hat With which
we have been arGu,iutri, IN the
first r,lacn tina Grain j. headed VIII;
I,rnn norh,uns which rut r,.nrI
t,yn.t,. tn thirty .rrns nor I,y Nv
this nicans The honIs nf t,r r.hoat
n,,l,, ,rr rut Iaavir,, ali thc Straw, an
tho ororpI pasi,ir. III. a6yont,~a
thcrc : ro tr,rl,:.. IF rn-h.nII;m,r ii,n
o,,;., Lnfnro Il j. th".s.,rI -. :, -
inn,ndi,tnl,. ,,rnsI,ri ,nd sari,oi
rn.I, r>r lL;,,,';nn. r,,n ,,.n tnIi
-. ~ ,L,t - Io.t ,n,r l., LaI hnr~o.,nI ~ ,'
tbrn.Lri so,.I.rI e,l I.,'rrI =, NO.
.tno,.,,,,. -, '.n,,,l r,r !;,crnno, ,I;,.t,,
o,r,l l,,.i,;nL ,.i.3,.oI l,;,n ,,,,l,.a
i,un,;,.o,! LmsLoItI ~ t,TniI.o Ln.,r.
This rondn nf bo,.yr.tin~ !. much
.Ln,,,,,. liant, hn,., go .[,.o;,, Lnn,,J
'H'''t' H" u W nc 81 90 ( can ''"''N
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-10
From WhitesVille.
September Sd, 1879.


From WhltesVliie.
,
Nt2'eiiloef ''' lN'''
Ed. Observation-Disclosures nv
,,.,,, .;,o,,,o,aI,a ..,.,;.;.,. .,,,o1au,.
n' "Po'0.'
i"f 'h'9 u''ere!hohlouH iitiihctoi an
in% myself through the columns Of
vour papcr. and also Tor he inelInb|c
,loo.l~n of h,.,.;,.., - H.. c,,,-I;,,,,t
F'D,' - " '''''7 80 '''" -
q 'ou!h"Ii>ll "''''c more eve |"
the readers OF the REPUBLICAN, Il
brief ,unnnary Of ucws. / will first
,,o,,t:o,, ,,o 81! ;,..,,,.ton, .,,o,,o or
'''''''''' ''' ''.' '''' ''''' '''o'''' VI
pupi'o "isc"s~Ioh' 'ie
CEOr.;.
Thn.c who Ecyr. hrrctnforn. been
=. H.,
~ - - -'.'''''''' VI WI '''''' u
lor@bodIn&>, drawing mental hre-co&l
$kc: choS O! Il furnishing pr0DlC in tie
Inst oc,,; ,,f .,.,,...,t..., ,,,..tj,;n,,
!" Tie j""7 "i nc GRIM monster 10"
lit III TIER voices IN pEaising Il just.
vel mcrcf.l God, for lis timely aih
i, 1ori,..,.5,..,I,o,, ,..,.,., r,,,irn o,1
- ',,,' - ,''> - - '''' ~ '''''
Pc>'.'''''e. o"E 'fh crops arc eA-
cell"at, except rolh2 o.. the late plant
mo. Which will necessarily bc ycry
r,.,,t ,,-,L,-o I,,n c,.,nod .;.,
7'''' y ,'' ''' VI :" -
several @oou ra':I&,"hIch tends 10 a"d
stu smother ieaf 10 Cur crown Of
olives.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-10
PHYSICIANS.

HR. q. II. DAVENPORT having located in
/ savannah. olrr, his professional sc"v'ct>
to the citizens Of savannah ANA vicinity. pnicc
II his residence on Main street, OlW block east OF
tie square.
= g-ILk-F. {. NArrESo> -uppli2S cur citizens
~ with fresh MItn every morning = evening.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-10
BAKERY. &c.

~ {. ~HEDPiCK. E.@1n bakery, crnl"c-
( !. jiun"ry ami restaurant, west side Of the
suu&rc. Parties uj5hrt Oh short Go:Icc. :.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-10
CEOQUET.

is the order Of the day now. Our.
citizeus are giving their undivided
attention to this game. Its interest
is by 10 means lesscned by the female
participants. Croquet alley is crowd
ed from morn till long after the
shades>ot night have enshrouded lis
in it's sable mantle.
A MONSTER.
Our people have been aroused from
their lethargy by the discovery of
nondescript who made its appearance
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03

The different railroads which suffered
considerably by the recent storms, and
especially by that OF Sunday, are nearly
all in running order again to-day. The
Panhandle was obstructed by land
slide near Corwin, Ohio, and ut Freepori
by an overflow of water, which covers
the track for two miles. Two bridges
have been washed away, but large
force of men are at work repairing and
righting the track. East-bound passen.
gers were sent out on the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad by way
OF Dayton and Xenia.
All the trains are running again to-day
from the Little Miami depot.
The indianapolis, Cincinnati and La.
fayette Railroad was under water at sey.
eral places, and obstructed by break In
the culvert near North Bend. Repairs,
however, were Immediately commenced,
and the trains left ct regular hours yes
terday evening and to-day.
The Hamilton and Dayton has trains
running regularly over its main lines,
and the branch roads have all been re.
repaired.
The NJ. and G. road suffered severely
In the neighborhood Of the Hooking and
BcioAo rivers. Through travel was en-
tirely suspended.
Between Grafton and Parkersburg, In
West Virginia, the Baltimore and Ohio
road has lost four bridges.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03

deceased was generally under the in1lu.
ence Of liquor three years before his
death. Further testimony as to the con-
dition of the deceased was heard, and,
there being no opposition, the jury re.
turned verdict setting aside the codi-
oil OF 1873.
In the case of lngham Bros. against
George Lindeman, mentioned few days
ago, the jury was charged yesterday.
Judge Avery In the charge set forth that
the condition In the mortgage forbidding
sale or transfer Of the property was
broken by the assignment made to Lin
deman, and entitled the plaintiffs to inn
mediate possession. But that privilege
one evidence Of such waiver would be
their assent to the assignee retaining
possession Of the mortgaged chattels.
II the plaintiff were entitled to the pos
session OF the property the jury would
find verdictin such amount as would
be determined by the full market value
Of the articles mortgaged. If the jury
found that the articles were worth more
than the amount OF the notes secured by
the mortgage, theft verdict would be for
the full amount of the notes and inter :
est. If the value Of the property was
less than the notes, then the verdict
would be for the full market value Of the
articles.
Ate O'Clock last night the jury had not
yet agreed, and were dismissed until
this morning.
Charles Fl. Townsend ct ais have a
suit in progress before Judge Force, and
a jury against Christian Dick and others.
The defendant obtained judgment
against John j. Hickey, and levied upon
certain property said to be his. The
plaintiffs claimed that the property be-
l0nged TO them, and this suit was
brought to determine the question of
ownership.
The following new cases were com.
menced yesterday in the Common Pleas
Thomas Gilpin vs.. Aaron w. NcCue.
Lawrence Burns, administrator OF
Katie Burns, VS.. Mary w. Luckett.
Frank Lorenz vs. John Lounder.
l.. Gurney, Tor use Of II. Loewenstein
Bros, VS.. Philips & Jordan Iron Com
pany.
In the Dyer case, in progress before
going to press yesterday, the following
testimony was offered for the defensei
Robert Bull testified that two or three
weeks alter his arrest Porter visited him
in jail, who asked him what he would
give to get out Of the scrape. Witness
said he had nothing to give. Then Por.
ter asked him If he had not some friends
who would give him $500 in twenty-tour
hours. Witness said he had no money
to put up that way. A second and third
interview resulted no. better than the
hEst. Subsequently Porter came with q
note for $500, 10 be signed by witness,
but he refused to sign. The defendant
never spoke nor wrote to witness about
the matter, nor did Porter mention his
name in connection with it. l never
offered Porter 5000 cash and note for bal.
ance OF $4,000. Have no person by the
name Of McCrink, in Springfield, ILL.,, as
friend.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03

THE Glendale Female College begins
its I'D collegiate year on Tuesday, Sept
q. This institution, by its convenient
and healthtui location, its excellen,
management and high standing, espe
cially commends itself to the people o.
Cincinnati and vicinity. Madame Car
oline Rive, the well known pianist, for
merly with the college, has returned
like standing and experience have
charge Of the other branches, and with
the whole under the supervision Of se
polished a'schOlar and 80 thorough dis
ciplinarian as DR.. Potter, no better
school can anywhere be found.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03
The Chester Driving Park.

The association has contracted for the
construction OF the track, stands, club.
houses, fences, ETC., and will have the
track finished for driving purposes by
the 25th OF this month. The first meet
| ing will be started with the Offering oil
$20, 900 in purses. The meeting will com.
mence on the 9th Of October, and will
last four days.
The following are the purses offered:
FIRST DAY.
Purse of $1,000 for horses that have
never beaten three minutes; $500 to first,
$500 to second, $50 to third, $12O to
fourth.
Purse Of $500, running race, mile heats.
$500 to first, $3.50 to second, $50 to third,
Purse OF $4,000, for horses that never
have beaten $3.50; $1,000 to first, $500 to
second. $500 to third, $500 to fourth.
SECOND DAY.
Purse OF 81, 900, for horses that never
nave beaten 2:45; $3.50 to first, $3.50 to sec
ond, $3.50 to third, SI50 to fourth.
Purse of $500, running, two.mile dash |;
$500 10 first, $3.50 to second, $50 to third.
Purse OF 1880, for horses that never
have beaten 2:T; $3.50 to first. $3.50 to
second, $3.50 to third, $3.50 TO fourth.
THIRD DAY.
Purse Of $1,000. for horses that never
have beaten 2:3S; $3.50 to first, $85Ot to see-
onQ, $3.50 to third, $3.50 to fourth.
Purse $500, running, two-mile heats;
$3.50 to first, $50 to second, Sl0O to third.
Purse Of $1,000, for horses that never
have beaten 2:22; $500 to first, $50 to
second, $450 to third, $500 to fourth.
FOURTH DAY.
Purse of $4,000. for horses that never
have beaten 2:S4; 81 ,000 to first, $500 to
second, $500 to third, 5000 to fourth.
Purse of $500, running, mile heats, three
in five, $400 to first, $500 to second, 500
to third.
Purse Of $4,000, free for all; $4,000 to
first, Sl, 200 to second, 5000 to third, 500
to fourth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03
Haser.y's MIasirels.

Haverly's Minstrels, notwithsta ndine
tho inelemency Of the weather, opened tt
. large and appreciative audience last
svening at "Wood's." This is the sec.
end visit of this excellent troupe to our
6tty, where they have succeeded in win.
1fng the esteem of our most critical
Audiences and establishing themselves
- old fayorites. The comic ditties of
Harlow and Wilson provoked side-split-
Ting laughter that only ceased during the
LORE pathetic songs OF the WellIngs--
Harry and Albert.
:. The Hippodrome burlesque was great
- especially In the part relating to
4obeft stickney and his son Clarence,
ne songs and dances of Primrose and
Hest were exceedingly good, their
sylog" being the most graceful aud
pleasing performance OF the kind It has
6fef been our pleasure to witness--this
elone being sufficient to establish for
fnsm lasting reputation, Milt. Barlow
. IN immense card, and in his special
&se has no superior. ssSenator Frank
ssaR9 sssR9 remarks On Apemagoolisum" were
4Ghly edifyikE. The Senator was warmly
@Qoreqa as he deserved 70 be. =
LIE &tAi0pi9n farce, Be6si6y's Dog,
~ very touc4ing, there being scarcely
ed3y eye In the house during its per-
enanoe-the tears being those Of laugh.
his troupe remains with us the entire
W6ek, and those who have not as vel
80 them should not let this opportu.
n|
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03

c. c. Isham and wife to Massilon Cassat
leasehold, yDk by 95 feet, on the west side ol
Elm street, 51K feet north Of Ninth street.
$1,000. ..,.
Joseph Metzger to Richard Merryweather
ton of the Harrison pike and Lick Run road
| Twenty fourth ward, at an annual rent Of $40
Isaac u. Chase to X. e. Hall, ten years. lease
Of the premises 100 by 8s5 feet, on the east side
pike, Walnut Hills, at an annual rent OF ASO
with the privilege Of purchasing the same fol
$500.
James Taylor to Martha G. Saunders, lot al v
by 90 feet, on the south side Of Seventh street,
6Sh feet east of John street--$l, love and af-
fectiOn.
| P. G. Weatherby and wife to G. M and ].
Britting, lot 81 by 100 feet, on the nortrside Of
Elmore street, 36O feet east OF Hamilton pike,
Heirs of 8. J. Browne, per Sheriff, to Catha-
rine Hinnen. lot 25 by lUO feet, on the north
side Of Browne street. 20 feet east OF Baymiller
stroet-s1,O55.
100 acres in Section "a, Springfield township
John Sullivan to Patrick Corcoran, three
years and five months lease Of the premises
known as No. lbl Central avenue, at an annual
rent of $40.
Il. N. Rogers to W. H. Webb and Henry
Krum.lIck, perpetual leasehOld 80 by 100 feet,
on the south side Of Seventh street, 1874 feet
west of Plum street-$4,OOU.
Heirs of S. j. Browne to Charles Hess, lot 80
by lC7 feet on tile south side Of Emming street,
| 4Je feet east Of Freeman street-$255.
Jacob Kirby to Joseph SchoenDerger, fifty
years. lease OF the premises on the southwest
corner of Central avenue anu Clinton street. 50
by 100 feet, at an annual rent of $1,000, with
the privilege Of purchasing the same for $20,-
00O.
julius Freiberg and wife to J. S. Hill, lot 8S
by 90 feet, Of q triangular shape, on the west
side Of Locust street, opposite keeder street.
f679 80
w. q. Parkley and wife to w. E. Bombey,
79H acres in Survey 2,276, Anderson township
sc, 600.
Catherine p. Bodmann and others to @. B.
Schultz, lot % by w feet, on the west side Of
Main street, "a feet north Of Sixth street--$la,
$50.
Heirs Of s. j. Browne, per Sheriff, to Mary
R0eder, lot rs by S6x feet, on the northeast
corner of Baymiller and Bellevue Streets
$428
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03
rAs warn., Hl,r, nesIres.s.

The connecting rail which joins the
Walnut Hills railroad with the track or
Fifth street, was laid to-day, and the
work of filing In the track and relaying
the pavement has been begun.
The whole work will be completed by
Saturday night, and on Sunday next the
company win begin running cars over
the whole line Of road.
This will be welcome news to the resi-
dents of Walnut Hills, who have waited
long and patiently for the road which
was to render their suburb the most
comfortable and pleasant in the vicin-
tty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03

! A traveller. tells us something of tn,
singular weapon used by the natives o
Australia, the boomerang. He saw
them used by the natives. They ranged
from two feet to thirty-eight inches i,
length, and were of various shapes, al
curved little, and looking, as he de
scribes them, something like q woodeI
new moon. They, were made of dark
heavy wood, and weigh from one t.
three pounds. In thickness they vary
from half an inch to an inch, and tapel
to point ut each end.
One OF the natives picked up the
piece OF wood, poised it an instant, anG
threw 1t, giving it rotary motion. Fol
the first hundred feet or more it wen
straight ahead, with deep humminl
sound. Then 1t tackled to the left anc
rose slightly, still rotating rapidly. Il
kept this latter course for hundred
feet more, perhaps, but soon veered te
the lett again, describing a broader
curve, and moment later fell to the
| earth six or eight feet in front of the
thrower, having described nearly a cir
Gle In the air.
Another native then took the same
boomerang and cast it, holding it with
the same grip. 1t took the same course
but made broader curves, ana as il
came round, the black caught it hand.
somely In h1s right hand.
Another native next threw 1t, and
lodged 1t on the ground about twenty
feeE behind him, alter it had described a
circle Of two hundred yards or upward.
After him they all tried 1t, and but one
Of them failed to bring the weapon back
to the spot where they stood.
Carnboo, native, then selected from
the heap of bomerangs another one, and
cast it with sort Of jerk. It dew very
swiftly for forty or fifty yards, whirling
like q top. Then it darted into the air,
mounting fully a hundred feet, and
came over our heads, where 1t seemed to
hang stationary for Q moment, then set
tied slowly, still whirling, till be caught
It. Two others OF the blacks then did
the same thing,
Meanwhile had with my knife shaved
q little Of the wood from the convex side
of one Of the boomerangs. This now
offered to one Of them to throw. He
took 1t without noticing what I had
done, poised IT but stopped short, and
With q c3ntemptuops glenoe at my I'm.
pD|ss%sS DtSsSssAaas threw y aovn' and sz.
1Isaie budgeryp (po goodl.
The Others then looked ct Il curiopsly,
but 1t was > bale budgery also to them.
No ono could b induced 10 throw u.
Meyers askef them why they did not
use H. but tAsy NOT COULD give definite
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03

D IL 1 T. = / B
sRsTss ss s .y i Y M1s soRsa R,sa1a sS ia 4: E No. nS
hand. han ~ yet / CoS;Ss. Mt -distin%suish- % 4 ans nv
difference whatever between this and
the other weapons.
Burleigh then walked to distance oi
two hundred feet or more from the blacks
and bid Oarnboo throw to him. The ma
tive looked at him moment rather Gu
riOusly, then comprahendfng what was
wanted, he selected one of the heaviest
Of the missiles, and, turning
half round, threw 1t with great
force in a direction almost opposite
from that where Burleigh stood.
The weapon sped smartly for sixty or
seventy feet, then tackled In an instant,
and few directly at Burleigh, and had
he not most expeditiously ducked ne
would have received hard thump, II
nothing worse. 1t struck the ground
twenty or thirty PAGES beyond. This
thing like q chuckle from the whole Of
them. Carnboo even intimated that he
would like to try another cast, but Bur-
leigh expressed himself fully satisfied.
Mr. (another of our party), how:
ever, offered to "take a shot," but not at
too short range. We were standing in
front Of one Of the store-houses. Darn
boo piaced-.in front of the door, and
stood with his back to him, with -'s
hand on his shoulder.
None of us knew what sort Of maneu-
yer he had in mind, not even Myers.
Standing in this position, the black
threw the boomerang straight ahead.
Immediately it curved in the air. Then
it disappeared around the right corner
Of the building. and, before he had time
to guess what was meant, came round
from the other end (having passed COM
pletely around the stOre-house) and gave
"a sounding rap on the back, which
made his eyes snap.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03
Donations to the FOUNDED FyTensess.
Tho NJ, Tsvnrc 80

Donations to the Woundsd FSrensen.
The Cincinnati Firemen's Benevolent
Association received paper yesterday
afternoon, of which the following is q
copy, and explains itself:
''The inclosed checks are transmitted
to the Cincinnati Firemen's Benevolent
Association, to be appropriated as fol-
lows: 81, 100 to be used in aid OF the dis.
abled tiremen, any part of said amount
not required to be neld by the Associa.
ton and invested to form a special fund
to be known as The Active Firemen's
Fund.- and kept for the benefit Of active
tiremen injured In the service Of the
Cincinnati Fire Department, all dis.
bursements from said fund to be made
with the approval of the Fire Commits
sioners. The sum of five hundred dol
lars, being the balance of the amount
herewith inclosed, is, by the special des.
ignation OF certain of the subscribers to
the fund, presented to the Chief of the
Fire Department as slight testimonial
Of hic onruioac
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03
CAREFUL ATTENTION.

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder and
Special Navorings are, by careful manipula-
render bread, cakes, &C., inadmissi ole with
persons suffering with disordered digestion
We earnestly hope that all those who deal in
Flavoring Extracts and Bakipg Powder will
take supply Of DR.. Prices, and make their
benefits known; they are sure to be appre-
ciated by all their customers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03
The COLOred Editors.

A remarkably large and attentive audi:
ence assembled last night in Allen
Chapel to hear the Hon. j. Sella Martin
on the "Future of the Negro" The sub.
ject was well chosen and finely treated,
and the thoughts well arranged and de-
hvered.
session to. day ana will hold a public
meeting tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03
Court CsSEyfuGS.

Fidel +. Appurger yesterday iusti.
tuted . suit against VIM. Herzog and
others "a A.! sside 4 e9aicil to the will OF
Francis Plefer, deceased. The viii was
executed in june, 1870, and the codioil in
June, 1873: II 10 claimed that at tue time
the codicii was executed the deceased,
unit TO make will, and that Rerxoe
used undue influence in obtaining the
execution OF the oodicil leaving him
tAoM The testimony. showed that the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03

When the druggist asked her what she
wanted, she said she'd take ten grains o.
arsenic.
'tFor rats f' he asked.
"No, SIR"
"l'or oatsf"
sNo, SIR"
There was pause, and then she said
81 want to keep it in the house unit
my husband Is elected Alderman. He
will very likely vote to pave some street
with cobble-stone, and then 1 want te
poison himW
The druggist gave her down weight to
encourage her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03
The Flood.

The river has been raising here SO
rapidly that it becomes matter Of in.
terest to almost everybody.
The heavy rains now experienced for
81 days, (according to the report Of our
Meteorol0gist, Mr.. Henry Ware,on Fourth
strest), has flooded every place be.
tween Niddleport and Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03
EDUCATIONAL.
Glendale Female College

T>HE Twenty-second Collegiate Year OF this
l. well-known and established institution
will commence September 2lst. 1t appeals to
the. recommendation OF those who know it best
as It's guarantee to the public for the future
MADAME CAROLINE RIVE, with highly
cultivated associates, will continue to conduct
the Musical Department. For Catalogues and
information, address. as heretofore,
REV. l.. D. POTTER, DID,, Pres't,
au3-6tTu, &2tw Glendale, Ham. Co., o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03

Marriage Ncenses.
The following marriage licenses were
Issued since our last reports
Andrew Sharp and Georgiana Adams
William q. Butts and Alice Winters.
0ustave Bruder and Kate Rupli.
Leo Schlachter and Lena Eberhart.
George Niese and Mary Reichert.
Charles Williams and Sarah Edwards.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03

THE ORDINANCE appropriating $500, 600
for Water-wOrks purposes, in compli-
ance with the resolution OF the Boar0 OF
Trustees, was passed yesterday after
noon at the meeting OF the Board OF
Aldermen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-03
UiMiA.

POLLARD-In Newport, KY. August 2, to
Harriet, wife Of Timothy j. Pollard, a boy
weight ~ lbs. Mother and child doing well.
Richmond. Va, papers please copy.l 1t*