davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-17
River News.

The weather is clear and cold to-day. Wind
northwest. Thermometer at 7 A. NJ, IL deg.
Minimum temperature last night, 10 deg.
Specials to the star.
PITTsBuRG, Dec. 1Z-Rver falling, 5 feet.
PoRTsMoUTa, Dec. lT.-Ryer IS feet and
falling Up: Bostona, A. NJ; Cobb Cecil and
tow, $3.50 A. NJ; Ebna arrived at A. NJ, with
a barge Of ore for the Burgess Steel and Iron
Works; Onio, 9:45 A. NJ. Down: Emma Gra-
ham, from Pittsburg, A. al. Local packets
on time. Cold and wintry.
There is but a limited amount Of business
along the leyee this morning. Only few boats
are in readiness for departure to-day. and
those mostly local departure.
The Pomeroy packet Telegraph Is at the
landing at her usual hour this morning. She
brought a fair trip and will return at T. nj.
The Fleetwood arrived from Huntington on
time this morning with moderate trip. She
will leave for Huntington again this evening
at O'Clock.
The Gen. Lytle is at the landing from Louis
vile, and returns at z. nj.
The Emma Graham arrived from Pittsburg
this morning with large amount of freight, a
portion of which will be reshipped on the Vint.
Shinkle for Memphis. She will start for Pitts
burg again tomorrow ,vcning at o'clock.
The Mary Houston started for New Orleans
last evening, with fair trip, including %
cabin passengers. She has engagements
enough. below to give her splendid trip.
The Kanawha No. =, and barges laden with
salt, arrived from the Kanawha river. yester-
day.
The Panther, Coal Valley, N. J. Bagley and
Sam Brown. with coal tows from Pictsburg,
were at the landing last night.
+ The julia No. 2, arrived from the Kanawha
river, came in at noon to-day. Sine will at
once reload and start on her. return trip Sat-
urday evening.
The Vint. Shinkle is rapidly receiving and
will be ready to depart for Memphis on her
regular trip ut 7. NJ. Saturday.
The Golden Rule made her trial trip Thurs
day, leaving the wharfboat about noon, and
going as far as Columbia and return, occupy
Ing about one hour. The trip was in all re-
spects highly gratifying TO both owners and
builders. She will leave on her first trip for
New Orlcans saturday evening. She is In
charge of Capt. o. r. Sninkle, one Of the oldest
and most popular commanders on our waters.
The II. S. Turner, from New Orleans for Cin-
cinnati, left Cairo at p. al. yesterday.
The Cherokee, from New Orleans for Cincin-
matt. was at shawncctown last night about
midnight
The Lizzie Gardner win leave Shawneetown
about noon to-day with tow Of logs for Gin
cinnati.
The James d. Parker, from Cincinnati,
reached Memphis with a medium trip, mostly
OF way freight and passengers, yesterday vt
The Arlington, from Cincinnati, arrived at
New Orleans last evening at o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-17
Personal.
Amusenlents.

WOODS THEATER.-Mr. Proctor ap-
peared to fair audience last evening as
"Ethelwood," in the play of of"Ambition."
This is one of this stars old school
pieces, which helped to make his fam e.
The plat is powerful one, though the
situations are crowded 80 closely one
upon the other that the effect of the
whole is greatly marred. The language
in some instances is stilted and too far
fetched to please a modern audience,
though again it descends to q solt and
rhy ythmical cadence that chains the lis
tener and relieves the monotony of its
bombast. The stage was beautifully set
last evening, and the costumes among
the very best we have seen on any
stage. 1t strikes one as being rather
poor compliment to an actor, when one
passes over his acting to speak OF his
costume, but in a case where all that is
lett performer is to "look part" the
better he makes up for 1t the more praise
he deserves. AS in the case last night
Of Mr.. Barton, Mr.. Mackey and several
others. nearly every thing depended upon
their costumes, which, as conscientious
actors, they did not neglect. In conse-
quence the stage presented a most beau'
tllul dppcdIduCc, ESPECIALLY III INC uI5b
scene Of the second act, where even the
ladies of the ballet were dressed most
appropriately and handsomely. Among
the latter Miss Richmond was very con-
spicuous for her handsome yet modest
costume. Mr.. Russell, as king Henry, )"
did more to add to his rapidly increas-
ing popularity than in any character he
has essayed this season. Hiss Laura
Don was beautiful i'll the extreme, and
made fine showing as "Uatharine How.
ard" but fails to satisfy the longing for
a good leading lady. Miss Ella Mayors
"Winnefred' was good, both in max cup
and acting. But John Marbles nose
took the audience by storm. IL was all
improvement Oh the original proboscls
that John sports on ordinary occasions.
IL was very taking facial ornament,
aud should be preserved from the
weather, now that the thermometer
stands SO low. A tremendous bill Ia
offered for Saturday nignt, including
sNick OF the Woods" and the "AYenger.h
The GRAND OPERA-HoUsE --"Arount
the w World i'll Eighty Days" drew q tire
mendous audience ,AA' evening. The
great mechanical woader Sorked al
smoothly as couL. possibly be expected
and delighted every one, without sin
gle eXc9pJlOn. IL Will De rcpealeU tnle
and Tomorrow evening, with grand
matinee tomorrow afternoon.
THE NATIoNAL.-A good audience was
in attendance at this mouse last evening
as usual. The play Of "Crimen was the
principal attraction, in which both
Douglas and Foster, among the stock,
sdid themselves proud" especially the
latter, who, in the character OF the .Old
Jew," would compare very tavorably
with the best comedians on our stage.
RoBINsoN's OPERA-HoUsE. - Calen.
der's original Georgia Minstrels next
week.
PIKE s.-Miss Gould's concert was
largely attended last evening. The de-
bulante has rich contralto and mezzo-
soprano voice, and filed the e-highest ex-
pectations OF her many friends.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-17
Police Court,

Misccllaneous-T. Willes, B. Morgan, VIM.
Henry, John johnson, G. Roberts, VIM. Vest
john, Pat. Murray. John Brttingham, ID. r.
Doherty, being common gamblera, dismissed;
Samuel Cooper, carrying concealed
Weapons. s.; Geo. Campbell, acting an
vendor, continued; Thos. Allen, peadling
withcn. license, dsmissed jacob
Dicrbaum, burglary, bound over; Jacob Disel
and Frank Htrsch, fast driving, So each; Jas.
Ree, abusing family, dismissed
Larceny = john Cunningham, petit, two
charges, continued; Chas. Harris, Thos. Burns,
petit $26 each; Henry Smith, petit, days and
SO; John Cunningham, petit, continued.
Drunk and Disorderly-Jas. Sheridan. 50;
Chas. Sheridan, dismissed; Samuel Cooper, ST.:
Henry Krusmeycr, 81 days; VIM. Hickey. tine
reinitted; Mary Black, 81; Margaret LOTUS,
dismissed; w. W.. Wymond, 81; Chris. Nolan,
Con. o'Lcary, Jonn Connolly, dismissed!
Thomas Goodman, 50 days; john Morris, dis
missed.
Vagrancy-John johnson, John Ewing, 90
days each; Herman Gruncbcrs 9U days; James
Ryan, G0 days; Martin Henry, months.
Assault and Battcry--Louls Duckctt, con-
tinued,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-17
FLASHES,

David Hayes was killed by the cars
at Urbana yesterday.
Webb, colored man, was killed al
London, o., yesterday. No arrests.
Ewin, Pendleton Il Co., wholesale drug
gists of Nashville, failed yesterday.
Dolan, charged with the murder of Mr..
Noe, was granted sstay OF proceeding
by Judge Donohue.
Frank Gilbert, alias Fred. Knight, was
arrested at Dayton yesterday charged
with being forger.
Frank George has arrived at Chey-
enne from the Black Hills, bringing one
$5 and one S27 nugget.
VIM. F. Rubel was elected President
Of the Louisville Aldermen, and John
MoAleer of the Council.
The Virginia Assembly in joint ses-
sion elected Johnston for United States
Senator, by strict party vote.
The creditors of j. b. Palmer g. Co.,
wholesale dealers and manufacturers of
clothing in Boston,. accepted a settle
ment OH the basis OF eighty cents on the
dollar.
A gas explosion at Xenia last night
startled the city and scorched two men.
The addition TO the Courthouse, in
which it occurred, was somewhat dam
aged Dut no lives lost.
The recount of votes for Mayor by the
st. Louis City Council shows Oyerstolz
to have been elected by majority of II
throwing out all the duplicate votes,
several hundred OF which were found In
ballot-boxes. The poli-books will be ex-
amined to show how many of these
are fraudulent.
, The Committee of stockholders of the
Union Pacific railroad recommend that
suits should be commenced to recover
back such money as has been wrongfully
taken from the Company, and to declare
null and void ali mortgages, as they have
been wrongiully made upon the property;
that the lease Of the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad Company should be Cancelled,
and such damages obtained Tor breach
thereof as may be just and right under
the circums tances.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-17
Court Cuttings.

The City VS.. John Il. Mccormick ct. al.
Case up on demurrer to the petition
filed by the city against the sureties on
the bond Of Mccormick, formerly Col
lector of water rents. Sureties are
Michael Ryan and M. McIntyre. De-
murrer overruled and sureties held.
The case of Durbin Ward VS.. the Gin
einnati q Springfield Railroad Company
came up before Judge O'Connor yester-
day. Verdict for plaintiff, liking his
damages at 6,2s3 96, being the amount
claimed, with interest.
ii. Ryan, administrator of Patrick
Sweeny, VS.. the Ohio 4 Mississippi Rail-
road Company. Action TO recover dam
ages. Jury found tor the defendant.
Jos. A. Heman 81 Co. vs.. John Rothan
ct al. Case up on demurrer. Original
action against Rothan as the maker Of d
note indorsed j. Ii. Luhn, by j. ID. Day,
attorney, and also By Anna NJ. Luhn.
Demurrer to petition overrulN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-17
SUGAR CANE.
Its Sugar Good for the Teeth AND for the Gen
eral Health.

Its Sugar Good for the Teeth and for the Gem
sral Health.
The statement recently printed in the
Confectionors Journal, that sugar is
wholesome and not detrimental to the
teeth, seems to be strengthened by the
following from Southern exchanges:
During the war the soldiers on Bayou
Teohe used to eat cane by the wagon
load, and we noticed and experienced
that the effect on the teeth was perfectly
magical, turning thcn as white as pearl
and giving them healthy appearance
and feeling. The natural sweet OF cane
juice seems to have healthy effect upon
teeth, and the grain OF the cane stalk in
unequaled by any powder, polish or
tootn-brush in existence.
Another Southern journal, the Florida
Agriculturist, thus speaks of sugar
cane:
Eat as much as you like. Give your
children as much as they want-even the
little babe can suck at piece.
There is nothing more wholesome
under the sun. They can not over
eat themselves, for their jaws will
get tired before they can do that. Sugar
cane eaters never get that fell disease
consumption. The sugar crop in the
West ludies takes six 20 seven months
to manufacture. During that time the
mills are running every working day
from 4 A. NJ. to p. NJ. The same peo-
Pile frequently work through it all, and
they get tat on it.
Every laborer on an estate is allowed
to eat as much as he likes, and can take
home one OF two canes every evening to
eat at home. They can drink as much OF
the grape juice, as 1t comes from the
mill, as they want, and can also get a
pint of the half-boiled juice, called by
them hot liquor, every day. When not
working they are eating sugar cane; they
get lat and shining on it. After crop
they Iail off. They almost live on cane.
A negro will walk sixty miles in twer-
ty-feur hours. and all the sustenance he
taxes is stalk OF sugar cane. The peo-
pie there are paid their wages in silver
coin, if the country st0rekeepers could
furnish enough OF It,, We had to send TO
distance of sixty miles. Our
would start Monday morning
waking and return with $500 in silver
by Wednesday evening. He never eat
but sugar cane on his journey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-17
THE FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS-.
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.--Memorials
asking the appointment of Commits
sion to inquire into the liquor traffic, re-
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Bills were introduced-By Mr.. Withers,
to aid the Washington, Cincinnati and
st. Louis railroad; by Mr.. Howe, for the
appointment ofa committee on the liquor
traffic; by Mr.. Ingalls,, for special agent
to investigate Pension frauds; by Mr..
Clayton, donating the military res
ervation of Fort Smith TO the
city of Fort Smith; all referred
to proper committees. Mr.. Cooper gave
notice that the resolutions in memory Of
the late Senator johnson would be Of
fered Tuesday, January H. The House
resolution for adjournment was amend
ed by inserting Wednesday, January 3,
as the day OF meeting after the holidays.
A resolution was agreed to requesting
the Committee on Election to inquire
whether or not fraud was used in the
election of Mr.. Spencer, of Alabama.
Mr.. Morton called up his res
olution for the appointment Of
stances of the Mississippi election. A
long debate followed, participated in by
Messrs. Morton, Thurman and Bayard.
Mr.. Gordon asked that the debate go
over till he could read Mr.. Morton's re.
marks. as he had not been able to hear
him. Mr.. Mitchell submitted resolu.
ton asking for a statement of the mill.
tary arrests in Alaska during the past
three years.
House not in session.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-17

CONCORD. N. H., Dec. 17.-About eight
inches OF snow have fallen here to-day.
DAVENPORT, Dec. II. = The German
bondhclders Of the Davenport and St.
their differences to the U. 5. Circuit
Court.
Z TOLEDO, Dec. H.--A decree OF fore
closure has been entered ia the case of
the Metropolitan National Bank against
the Toledo, Wabash and Western Rail.
road. 1t provides for the sale Of the
whole road. rA
NEW YORK, Dec. H.-Theodore Reed,
charged with stabbing his step-father,
OH trial to-day, withdrew plea Of ssnot
guilty" and pleaded guilty OF murder in
the third degree. He was sentenced to
three and half years' imprisonment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-17

Mr.. John G.. Thompson, of Ohio, is
weary OF public life. lie was elected
Sergeant-at-Arms of the Houseof Repre-
|senlatlves only few days ago. and al
ready the pertinacity Of the hungry
oflce.seeker has made life a burden. He
said to sympathizing Ohio editor re-
Gently; ''If had known the vexations
which this position would bring
upon me, would have stayed out
in Ohio, where peace was tinkling ON the
shepherds bell and ringing with the
reapers. l have no patronage, and yet
the impression is abroad that have.
can only appoint three assistants, whose
duties are similar to those OF bookkeeper
and cashier, and yet am pulled and
hauled by every applicant from Califor-
MIA to Maine. The fellows smile incred-
uously when tell them that nave no
places, and those who know that / have
none to give are ready TO kill me because
can't help them in other Departmental -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-17
Late Foreign News.

A RUSSIAN IN THE EGYPTIAN CABINET.
Sr pprrpsp,pc Dao ~ aano,al
on'' enei 90
Fodayen, OF the RUSSIAN army, with the
consent OF the Gear, has accepted the
Portfolio OF War in the Egyptian Cabi-
net, and will enter at once on his duties.
rrpprprr .ccrnp,Nr
A
BRUSSELS, pee, ia ifigntful PIT ex-
Piosion occurred az mons yesteraay,
ana inJuring many others.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-17
Relief Union.

The Trustees of the Cincinnati Relief
Union have just issued an urgent ap-
peal for contributions for the poor, and
we bespeak for them liberal response.
The unfortunate but worthy poor are
often relieved from great distress, II not
starvation, by this noble voluntary in
stitution. Let all who can spare charity
make remittance 10 S. 3. Davis, Treas
urer of the Relief Union, 81 West Third
street. The following liberal responses
to the circular have already been re-.
ceiyed Larz Anderson, $3.50; w. L. An
derson, 500; Chattield & Woods, 500;
Mrs. L. Bodman, 800; Mrs. Geo. Cavlish,
800; John Church Il Co., $25; S. Davis,
jr., & Co., $50; j. Nj. Brunswick, Bake a.
Co., $26; Estate of George Carlisle, 500;
Patterson Bros. g. Co., $40.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-17
EDITION.
HANGMAN'S DAY.
Execution Of the Bear Creek Murderer.

HALIFAX, N. g., Dec. 17.--David Rob-
bins, convicted of the murder Of his wife
at Bear creek, was executed at Digby
In the presence of one hundred specta-
tors, who had been admitted to the en-
closure. A crowd of five or six hundred
people were outside who behaved In an
orderly manner.
The prisoner passed last night in
moaning and praying to be saved. He
seemed to be penitent but hopeless OF
forgiveness. Several clergymen were
with him to the last moment on the scat
fold. In answer to the Sheriff, Robbins
stated that he had nothing to say. His
death seemed instantaneous alter the
drop.
A TRIPLE EXECUTION.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Eills, Weston
and Thompson will, without doubt, be
efforts TO obtain Communication of sen-
tence In their cases having tailed. They
appear resigned to their fate. The gal
lows have been erected for the triple
execution, and all the arrangements are
completed.
Religious services were held last night
in tha nsli of the negro Ellis, in which he
took part, joining In the singing OF the
hyIns, but appeared unconcerneu. Ellis
is Methodist.
A short sermon was preached by col.
ored minister, Rev. T. A. Davis, and
this was followed by the singing OF
hymus and the Offering up of prayers
While these exercises were going
forward Fathers Durangnet and Barry
were ministoring privately to the spirit
ual wants of Weston and Thompson,
who have turned Catholic. They appear
resigned TO their fate.
NEW YORK, Dec. ITO A. M.--The ex-
ecutlon oil Tue three negroes, Ellis, Wes-
ton and Thompson, took place in the Jail.
yard oil the Tombs at 9:35 this morning.
Ellis legs got loose, and were thrown
around. Thereupon an extraordinary
scene took place. Many spectators
turned their backs unable to bear it. All
evidently died Of strangulation.
New YORK, Dec. fiat an early hour
the streets in the vicinity OF the Tombs
presented an animated appearance. A
Gordon of five hundred policemen COW
cred the conyerging points to keep back
the Immense crowds.
Three hearses and half a dozen car
riages were stationed at the Franklin
street entrance. intended to form the
funeral cortege in the conveyance of the
remains OF the doomed prisoners to the
place of interment.
Thompson, when nearly ready, coolly
lighted mis- cigar. Ellis remainedin has
cell and prayed fervently. Their toilet
completed, Weston and Thompson joined
the procession t 0 the Catholic Chapel,
up stairs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-17
FRIDAY EVENING" DECEMBER IL. 1875.

worth q Co., OIL Second street, some
time ago, was dismissed this afternoon
by Judge Lindemann. Thomas Ferdi-
nand, arrested on the same charge, goes
to the Work-house tor 80 days.
THERE'S quite neat little ghost show
on Fifth street near Plum, that is well
worth the time and double the money
necessary to see 1t. To the curious IT
will furnish food for speculation richer
than anything of similar kind we have
ever seen. Though it is not claimed
that there Is anything supernatural
about 1T, yet many spiritualists who have
visited it claim that without the aid Of
materialized spirits nothing Of the kind
could be produced. Go and see it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-17
Temperance convention.

WHEELING, w. VA, Dec. II. - The
friends Of temperance are assembled in
State Convention in the Opera house
here. Many distinguished gentlemen
from other States are also present. A
petition to Congress, making the manu-
facture, sale or distribution Of intoxi-
s onmeSt % IN the Penitensiary YA for not less M
than one nor more than ton years,
passed the Convention and will be pre-
sented to Congress at an early day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-17
LEGAL.

M ASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE =
lXI State Of Ohio, Hamilton County. S.
Pursuant to the command OF an order for sale
from the Court of Common Pleas Of said coun-
ty, directed to me, will offer at public sale in
the rotunda Of the Court house. in Cincinnati,
on TUESDAY, January 18th, 1878, at. II O'Clock
A. NJ, the following described perpetual lease
hold, to-wit: Lot No. 154 on the plat OF Lane
Seminary Grounds, on Walnut Hills, in the
City of CINCINNATI; said lot being 80 feet front
on the north side Of sycamore street, between
Maple and Elm streets, by one hundred and nf-
teen feet deep. For more particular descrip-
ton, and for the terms OF lease, &C., reference
liz hereby made to Lease Book "a, page 284 Of
Hamilton County Records
Appraised at $500 o.
To be sold by order Of Court In case No.
46545, wherein the Cincinnati Enterprise
Building Association is plaintiff and Rolly
Prior ct al. are defendants.
Terms Of sale--Cash on day of sale.
ALBERT ID. DISERENS.
Master Commissioner, southeast corner Fourth
and Walnut streets.
CARR u CALLAHAN. Attorneys.
DECEABER 10Th, 1885, del7-htF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-17
The Saginaw salt Productions.

DETROIT, Dec. 1.-THE State In
spector reported to the Governor yester-
day that the total production of salt in
the vicinity of Saginaw had aggregated
], los, ,S65 barrels In the year ending De.
cember 1st. The total capacity Of work
is $4,000 barrels annually, but the
price oil salt lessened the product OF last
year. or the production, 1927, 1886 bar.
rels was fine salt, 10, 2S3 barrels packers,
and "a, ,33G barrels solar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-17
Affairs at Tiffin.

Special to the Star.
TIFFIN, o., Dec. 17.-This morning is
the coolest of the season, the thermom-
eter standing about zero.
The funeral of j. Paul Yallmer.
one of our most wealthy and influential
citizens, took place with imposing eefe-
mony at the Roman Catholic Cathedral
this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-17
Suicide of q Young Lady.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Dec. H.-Miss Ellen
Hathaway, aged IS, residing at No. So
Cranberry street, committed suicide
yesterday evening by shooting herself
in the head with pistol. The aet was
done in the presence Of servant girl
very suddenly and while the attention
OF the latter was withdrawn. Religious
melancholy and family troubles caused
the act,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-17
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, Dec 17-3:10 P. NJ.
Gold opened in Wall street to-day at 1l4H,
and fell to 1l4k. 1t is quoted here 1l4J% buy
ing, and 1143s selling for coin,and n4sz Tor gold
cnecks on Eastern cities.
There Is an active demand for money to-
day, with ample supply, but rates are firm at
. to 10 per cent.
New York Exchange is steady at previous
rates. We quote it 1-l0 discount buying and
par selling. Sterling is worth 4.9J sight and
4S6 81 day draft, gold.
Government bonus are firm to-day and rate
here az follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-17
Fire i'm Omaha.

OMAHA, Dec. 17.-At an early hour
this morning fire broke out on Eley-
enth street, near Farnham, and de-
stroyed block of wooden buildings on
Eleventh street and several small build
ings on Farnham street. Loss $4,000.
men worked under great difficulties.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-17
MR.. O,Conor stiIl Improving.

New YORK, Dec. 17.-It is now be-
lieved that Charles O'Conor is ont Of
danger. His stomach has received its
tone and functions, and his ply sician
states that if no relapse takes place, Mr..
O'Conor will soon be we'll again.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-17
LOST.

n OSr-KEYs-Bunch OF keys at post-ofice.
II Finder will please leave them at Iron
works, Bayinillor and Hathaway streets. A
bbsral reward paid, dels-at