davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
LATEST LOCAL.

THE Geological Garden is TO be opened -
Saturday next.
A THIEF, on Tuesday, entered tho work
shop .of MARCEL Cayoatt, q shoemaker ut ~
Main street, and stole sixty collars from .
coat hanging IN the room; The party sas-
pected has not been arrested.
A FREI0HT- TRAIN on the Marietta and Cin-
cinnati road jumped the track at Oakley Sfa-
tion this morning, OBTAINING the incoming pas
senger train for considerable length OF tina.
No serious damage reported, and all trains ar
now running on time again. The report thas
said to be untrue. ts ai. ,sF
MICHAEL MUELLER. lad twelve years Il
age, was lodged in the Ninth street SthNoa
to day by Officer Bhsker on charge Of petat
ing away with Q jar Of candy belonging ts .
confectIoner on the corner OF Cutter and Clark
Streets The officer is on the lookout for an
other lad named Davis, who is also implicated
with Mueller.
FRANK FINN was arrested last night by on
terfeit bill on the, bank OF Richmond, Ind, n
Henry Schmidts grocery, on Harrison avenue
and was locked up in Oliver-street Station
house. In his possession were found stxmeu
similar bills, or $3.50, in counterfeit mOueE
This morning he was taken before Commls-
sioner Halliday, and had his case continued
until next Saturday. In default Of $4,000 baii,
he was committed to jail.
The cheap store OF Moses Goldsmith ON Vtn0
street. below + fifteenth. was the scene Of quite
heavy crash this morning at ~ o'clock. Th1
salesladIes were busted in waiting upon tnair
customers when the whole ceiling gave WHY
| coming down with fearful noise. Two rossal
| OF silver plated showcases were battered =
ruins, q lot Of fragile notions broken and SOW
eral Of the inmates slightly hurt. 1t took eoul
1 time to clear away the debris before busincs1
could he resumed Mr.. Goldsmith estimates
his loss at about $sOO. ns
81. II. P.,o the correspondent Of the NeW
York Daily Graphic, writes from this city un-
| der date OF September sth, describing tho TX.
position parade and other features OF our city.
| and closes his letter with the following com-
jplimenta,y notice OF one Of oar candidates foE
County Treasurer: "For County Treasureg.
| Captain 8. Wise is the candidate. He u ont
| Of those mon it is pleasure to know. Cordial
free and frank in his intercourse, he is th!
embodiment of q popular man. Connecta1
| with the house OF Parker, Wise q Co., deaics,
Iin boat stores, he has thorough busince'
training, and.w bring to the discharge OF hi,
duties 6s Treasurer business qualifications q
the highest order. He Is not politician, bua
represents in his candidacy the business psr'
tion Of the community. HIS election will be -
evidence of the capacity Of the people 70 aR
preciate true worth" n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
Outdoor Sports.
BOATING.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.AThe match race
between the yachts Madeline, Of New
York Yacht Club, and Mohawk, Of the
Brooklyn Club, for $1,000, came off
Yesterday over the regular course
of the former club. The Mohawk. being
a considerably larger vessel, allowed
the Madeline 7 minutes time. The con-
ditions were that the race must be made
in eight hours. The race was won by
Madeline, with seven minutes to spare.
CRICKET.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-At ! 1o'clock
yesterday afternoon, in the cricket tour
naments at Germantown between the
Canadians and British officers, the latter
was first to the bat. At sundown they
had completed their first inning, scoring
1853 runs. The battening and fielding OF
the Canadians were very poor. This
morning at 10 O'Clock the Canadians COM
menced their first inning, with the eBrit-
ish officers in the field.
BASEBALL.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-The Phila'
delphia Baseball Club yesterday after
noon defeated the Athletics by score
OF B to A.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.--The Hartford and
Chicago mines played off their tie game
yesterday afternoon, and the Chicagoi
won by unusually fine batting, the score
standing 8 TO in their favor. The Chi
cagos made three in the first and sixth
innings. The Harttords made two In the
fourth and in the sixth inning. Quinn
OF St. Louis, was umpire.
MANSFIELD, o., Sept. 16.-The Milfordt
defeated the Athletics yesterday after
noon, Score, 10 to 4.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
Ths Colorado Eleetto,,,

DENVER, Sept. 16.-In Denver ana
Arapahoe counties the Democrats elect
one Councilman, Representative and
Treasurer, the Republicans carrying the
balance Of the ticket. Only three coun-
ties are known to have gone Republican,
though the Republicans claim the whole
Territory.
In the three principal mining counties
the majority Of the Legislative ticket is
Republican, the other offices falling to
the Democrats. Owing to disabled tele-
graph lines, there are yet no reports
from Heurior and Los Animas counties,
and the extreme southern counties,
where q heavy Mexican Democratic vote
is usually polled. They will not be
heard from for two or three days, they
being one hundred miles from the tele
rraDh.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
The Presidency.
WHAT CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS HAS TO
SAY FOR HIMSELF.

WHAT CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS HAS TO
SAY FOR HIMSELF.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-A letter from
Charles Francis Adams is published to-
day, relative to the proposition by GER
tain political friends that he should be
nominated for the Presidency. He says;
81 am sure it would be agreeable to
me to undertake the work, but nave al
ready on my hands quite as
much as I dare accomplish during
my term Of life. I see nothing
there just now that promises happy re.
suits within short time. Meanwhile ]
am writing history, or, at least, put.
ting out Of the reach Of accidents
the valuable materials which have been
placed in my hands, and which myself
mad gathered, doubt whether / could
be made more useful to the world In any
other way"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
Episcopal Conventions.
ILLINOIS ELECTS a BISHOP.

ILLINOIS ELECTS BISHOP.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.--Iu the Diocesan
Convention yesterday afternoon Drs.
Dekoven, Seymour and McLaren were
nominated for the vacant Bishopric. A
letter was then read from DR.. Seymour
withdrawing his name in favorof DR..
DeKoven, and ballot was then taken,
and resulted in clerical vote Of ~ for
DeKoven, 30 for McLaren, 3 scattering.
On the second ballot the vote stood on
clerical vote: McLaren, 30; DeKoven,
IA, with scattering. The lay vote was !.
McLaren 80, DeKoven 81, which placed
DR.. McLaren's election beyond doubt,
and was Subsequently made unanimous.
The result seemed to give general salts
faction, the friends Of DR.. DeKoven yield
ing with good grace to the decision Of
the Convention.
A missionary meeting was held last
evening by the Convention, and after
signing the credentials Of the Bishop
elect adjourned.
Dr.. McLaren was born at Geneva, N.
Y, iii 1881, graduated at Jefferson Col
lege, Pa, in 1881, very fluent speaker
0iu ready Writet. He was at one time
editor of the Cleveland Plaindealer, and
subsequently became a minister in the
Presbyterian church, and spent several
years in missionary work In South
America. He was afterward located in
Detroit, in charge Of the West Minister
Presby terian church. In 1872 he was
converted to the Episcopal faith, and
contii med as pastor within six months,
and has since had charge OF Trinity
church, Cleveland. He is generally con-
sidered a very able man, and 1t ts
thought his election will be confirmed
ANOTHER ELECTION.
MILwAUKEE, Sept. 16.-The Episcopal
Council for the Diocese Of Fond du Lac
met at Green Bay yesterday. On the
third formal ballot Rev. John Henry Ho-
bart Brown, of Cohoes, N. Y, was
elected Bishop.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
xos . Partssam Matter.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 16.-The State Exec
utive Committees of both political par
ties have issued circular letterto the
committees of the various counties, de-
claring that, as the General Assembly,
by o unanimous vote, adopted the reso-
luton authorizing the submission of the
amendment to the state Constitution
providing for a Commission to dispose
OF the unfinished business before the
Supreme Court, 1t can not be considered
a partisan matter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
FLASHEs.

The Prohibition Convention COM
menccd at Montreal yesterday.
The remains of Hon. Henry T. Blow
arrived In St. Louis last night.
The California State Fair opened yes
terday at Sacramento, and will continue
ten days.
The Lumbermen continued their Con-
vention in Chicago yesterday. Their
proceedings are of interest only to the
trade.
The Fall meeting OF the Louisville
Jockey Club commences next Monday.
Nearly two hundred horses are on the
ground.
A State Temperance Convention me I
at 3anesville, Wis, Saturday, and nom.
mated q ticket, with Rev. II. y. Tilton, oil
Appleton, as Governor.
A fire destroyed the Lampworks OF
Alex. Logan 81 Co., on First avenue,
Pittsburg. Loss estimated ut "a, 900; In.
surance not ascertained.
The Fall River, Massachusetts, weav.
ers voted yesterday to return to work at
reduction AS soon as the mill owners
would open their doors.
The amount stolen from the Montreal,
Canada, Bank of Commerce is now
stated to be $4,000. Nothing has been
heard as yet of Nichols.
The Missouri Fund Commissioners
yesterday awarded 81, PSI, 900 in renewal
bonds; 81, ,247, 900 to Kahn n Co., st. Louis
ut 9S.7O, and $4O, ,008 to the State Board O.
Education at 90. 4f9
ST. Louis proposes to hold Natlona
Railroad Convention November 23d, tht
object being to discuss plans and memo.
rialize Congress for another Pacific
railroad, and to reduce the cost Of trans
portation between the lakes and th'
Gulf.
The first International Indian Fair i,
now in progress in Muskogee, and Is ,
grand success. Nearly all the thirty "
| tribes are represented, aud yesterda!
there was grand march of the Nations
with several bands, and banners lauda
tory of the delights OF the arts OF peace
The ninth reunion OF the Society of tn
| Army of the Cumberland opened In. Utic,
yesterday, with q large attendance, In
eluding President Grant and nearly al
the prominent army officers. The pro
gramme embraced the usual exercises
Sheridan was reelected President, an,
the next reunion will be held in Phils
delphia, July 9Th and 7th, 1873. aa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
Ttckeff Please.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 16.-A number of
General Passenger and Ticket Agents
Of the Southern railroads arrived yester-
day afternoon, in the first through car
ever run in a continuous trip between
New Orleans and New York. They will
proceed to Saratoga to the Semi-Annual
Convention Of the General Ticket and
Passenger Agents Association.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
Palice Pi~kings

Tim Donivan, q railroad expressman, on
Wednesday met man named Henry Weeld n
the Plum street depot, and inducing him u
peIeve ina; nc oas Mas h; s"s srnuua f sUnares
and landed him at the same place. Tin
charged two dollars for the ride, whcreupon
Weeld ordered his arrest. In the Police CouIE
this morning Tim had his case continued TIL
Friday. The charge against MIN Is false pre-
lenses.
Chas Linday, employed by Hess 4 McDsw-
lit. was arrested GU Wednesday afternoon on q
warrant charging INN with emDezzling $i1
As the money was refunded, Linday was dis
missed on payment OF the costs. his cmpi0X-
ers did not prosecute him.
Thos. Billion, P. Coleman and Henry Rhinock
were pulled in on "Wednesday from the farO
establishments at l4l West Fifth street.
John mcfarland, o Missourian, who w5u
roped in and lost his money, swore out th1
warrant. j. S. Shrewsbury and James New-
man, who were also present, were taken In on
charge Of lettering. All OF the cases wers
continued till SATURDAY.. Bail was furnishra
George Rund, Fred. Burke ana Henry Pset
three notorious thieves, were bound over 10 thu
Court of Common Pleas onea charge OF buzz
glary. Maggie Ermantrand, once an accom-
plice in their crimes, gave them away. YAd
burglary was committed last year at Gcsreu
Propheter's stocking manufactory on ksee
street, near Elder. Their bond was liked q
$500 each.
James Mclaughlin and Jennie Gormsn, W
Monday. rot on the warpath and assa slted q
man without any provocation. They wez1
zach fined S25 and costs. James resisted the
arresting oficer. whereupon Jennie stole tks
tlatter's club and gave him q severe boating
James was fined SIS, and Jennie SIS. JcuntoI
moreoeer, had desire Of making James appeal
| in more genteel costume and therefore stclcs.
hat from Jos. Unweller. Eth. were convicted
Of the charge OF petit larceny and sent b taza
nie's total amounts to thirty days and ~ xaN
costs: James to thirty days ami ss' and cosfs'
Henry voss, a lad twelve years old, was scAJ
10 the House OF Refuge ills father charged
| him with being iucorrigible
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
A Sisters Love.

Who can tell the thoughts that cluster
around the word Sisters How ready she
is to forgive the errors, to excuse the
foibles Of a brotheri She never deserts
him. In adversely she clings closely tc
him and in trial she cheers him. And
when the bitter voice Of reproach il
poured in his cars, she is ever ready tt
hush it's harsh tones, and turn his atten.
ton away from its painful notes. But
LET him move in fiowery path she hangs
clusters of smiles about him. In watch.
ing his favored career ana listening tt
his eulogy. she feels the purest satistac-
tion. The cold grave can not crush the
affection for him. 1t outliyes her tears
aud sighs. And hence, she often wan
ders to the spot where he reposes, will
the fragrant rosebush and creeping hon
eysuck1es. and plants them on his. tomb
And who will dare to affirm her love
perishes when she fades away from
earth? May it not live far of in the glo
|rious land--and live on, increasing II
fervor and.intensity, during the endless
ages of eternity?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
Horse Management.

Horses should not be stinted In their
feed. Work horses should be put out to
pasture at night, but they should have
their usual allowance OF other feed. They
have some lost flesh to make up. Scrape
of the eggs of the bot fly from their fore
legs and Shoulders with sharp knife, or
wash them OH with warm water every
evening. Three hours rest at noon is
not too much for the team while plow.
ing. The lost time may be made up at
morning and night. This arrangement
is not bad one for the driver as we'll
Give water, often, and don't forget the
handful Of corn meal stirred into 1T.
Colts may be taught to eat q little meal
or bran, and to be handled freely. CaretCl
attention and the gentlest possible treat
ment should be given to all young stock
| al. this season =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
The Indianapolis Egpossssom.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15.-The Exposi-
ton parade to-day is very fine, embrac-
ing the prominent business houses OF the
city: The procession was nearly four
miles long. The show at the Exposition,
however, is yet very meagre, the finest
being the floral display, at which but one
firm In the city competes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
The Franklin.

BosToN, Sept. 16.-The Franklin Tele-
graph Company held an adjourned annu-
al meeting yesterday, Gen. Eckert pre-
siding. A memorandum was presented,
showing the receipts since April 5 to be
1920, 1G6; expenditures, $266, $50, and an
additional sum of $24,773 advanced by
the Atlantic and Pacific Company for
mpprtant and new lines.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
High Water.

GALVESTON, Texas. Sept. 16.-A large
part Of this city was under water last
night, the effect of the unusual high
water, and wind from the northeast. No
great damage done, but some wharves
are somewhat injured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16

AMONG the local manufacturing enter
prises of our city, is that 0fthe manufac-
ture Of pure wines from our own prod
uct of grapes, is gaining ground rapidly
and becoming an important feature Of
our industries. TO Messrs. Ogborn &
Co., Of "a Water street, this enterprise
owes much of its success. This firm
has taken especial interest in thu
manufacture OF native wines, ant
the production of the pure juice OF the
grapes grown in this region. The exten
Of their manufacture is something enor
nous in itself, and furnishes employ
menr to a large number Of hands at al
seasons of the year. The grapes ART
gathered from all sections Of the coun
try, the large proportion, however, being
grown on the Company's vineyard, a.
Kelley's Island.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
L,E0AL,.

YINHE Court Of Common Pleas Of Hamilton
County, Ohio.-Thomas NJ. Ward. plaintiff,
VS.. Loretta V. Ward, observation-disclosures =
The defendant will take notice that on the 10th
day of September, 1875, the plaintiff filed his
petition in the Clerks Office OF the Hamilton
County Common Pleas Court, in the above case,
charging the defendant with gross neglect Of
duty AMI willful absence for more than three
years, and praying for divorce and other prop
er relief. Said cause win be for hearing In six
weeks from date hereof
c. W. EARNIST, Atty for Plaintiff.
sEpTEMaER is. 1875 sel6-6tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
Tho Lsssnbers,sets.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The Lumbermen
have elected Hon. II. g. Thorpe Presi-
dent. Resolutions relative to the death
Of Henry b. Dow were passed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
DIED.

COLLEY-On Tuesday morning at O'Clock,
at the residence OF Alexander Ogden, spring
street, Walnut Hills, Charles Colley, In t9e
s9th year Of his age.
Funeral will take place from the church Of
Advent, Kemper Lane, Friday, Sept. II, at
O'Clock. Friends OF the family are invited to
attend.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
Display of Fr~s,s at tas Esposs,se~.

The display Of fruits and vegetables this af-
ternoon was neither very large nor very eie-
CANT in many cases there being no competitioa
but only single display, most of which wazs
decided by the judges as not worthy Of . pre-
MUM. The premium Of SEQ for the best dis
play Of grapes was awarded to ID. s. Marvin d
Watertown, N. r., he having made q xeIy
creditable show, exhibiting some tnirty odd
varieties, ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
Prise FtOhG

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.-A prize fight
for 81, 900 side has been arranged be-
tween Chambers and an unknown, the
fight to take place In October within five
hundred miles OF New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
Fire.

NEW York, Sept. 16.-A fire this MORN
Ing in a tive-story brick building. No.
81 Ann street, damaged the stock of
several occupants to the amount OF $40,
600.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
me Ne,v lorA De,nooruts.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 16.-The Dem.
ocratic State Convention met at Wieting
Hall. Every seat Is occupied. Nothing
Of Importance has been done.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16

NEW YORK. Sept. t6,-Evan Morris has
issued a challenge Offering to row any
man in the world five-mile race for
two thousand dollars side, the race 10
take place at Pittsburg.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
LAST EDITION

Probably fair or clear the next tsoenty-
four hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16

TIANTED-EVERY TO KNOW
w That the Centennial Tea Company gives
n handsome present to every purchaser OF o
Tound Of their fine Dollar Tea sl0,uU worth
81 Tin, Glass and China ware TO be given away.
Also, reward Of $50 Call for Circular; stores
SOl Vest Sixth street and w East Pearl street.
Iscl1-Utl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16

A UNION meeting of the Ladies' Missionary
Societies will bo held this evening, at VH
O'Clock, In the Third Baptist Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
oraigmillar, Bale second, Earl Dart
NOT ENDED.

A Berlin special to the Times says the
recent success OF the insurgents renders
the contlnusnce OF guerilla warfare un.
til spring possible. In such case 1t VIII
be difficult to restrain the Servians from
participating. Austria, with an eye to
these Contingencies, has issued orders
regulating the supply Of horses in the
event Of q mobilization.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16

VNT ANTED-WALL PAPER-To hang at
w 10 cents per roll. Find goods, ana paper
seilings and varnish paper one third less than
store PRICES, by hand Of thirteen years expe-
Hence viii contract for work If wanted. NO
extra charge for going to the country. Ad-
dress PAPER HANGER, care of Letter Car
rler No. II, City Post-ofice IT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16
Late Foreign News.
AN ENGLISH NoBLEMAN INsULTED.


New YORK, Sept. 16.-A Paris special
saws the nephew of Lord Thenet was
grossly insuited by the Paris police yes
1erday. He and his wife and two chill
dren were arrested, charged with pick
ing a woman's pocket In an omnibus.
They were stripped and indecently eX-
amined but nothing was found on them.
The case has been placed in the hands of
the English Embassy.
THE INsURRECTION WEAKENING.
A Vienna dispatch says the insurrec-
tion shows signs Of weakness. The in
surgents keep to the hills, but they will
be dislodged in the coming winter, when
their present stronghold will be unten-
able.
A VICTORY FOR ALPHoNso.
MADRID, Sept. 16.-Advices just re-
ceived by government, announce that
troops have occupied Oyarsfan and cap
tured the Carlist governor and made
many prisoners.
DISASTROUS FIRE.
BERLIN, Sept. 16.-A disastrous fire
occurred at MaderbOrn yesterday, and
over three hundred families left destl-
tute.
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.
PARIS, Sept. l6.-Thiers and Gambetta
held lengthy conference yesterday,an
agreed on common programme for the
next session Of the Assembly.
SUMMARIZED.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-A Madrid CORE
spondent of the Times summarizes the
circular of the Papal Nuncio to the Bish-
ops as follaws: The Nuncio claims the
fulfillment Of the Concordat which for
bids the exercise of any nOn-Cath0lic
creed; requires the transfer of the su-
perintendence over education TO the
clergy, and pledges the cooperation OF
the secular power in suppressing hereti-
cal teaching and literature. He says
one OF the causes of the civil war Is the
way in which religious unity has been
misunderstood BY previous governments.
| For these reasons, and in view of these
consequences, the Holy SEQ believes it.
self strictly obliged to present these OBJ
Iservations to the Government. The
Times correspondent adds: ,"No doubt
the presentation Of this audacious claim,
at q time when a Liberal Cabinet has
lust been installed, implies threat that
liz the Government reject the blessing OF
the Church 1t will be definitely trans
ferred to Don Carlos, and peace retarded
In every possible way"
THE ST. LEGER STAKES.
The great race for the st. Leger stakes
at the D3ncaster September meeting
Twas very exciting, and ras won by
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-16

VIZ AGENTS AND CANVAS
w SERS-Everywhere to sell the Pocket
Rurglar Alarm. Attaches to any door OF
Window. Sells at sight. Sample sent any
where on receipt Of one dollar. Big discounts
g agents. A general Agent wanted in the
metropolis Of each State. Address j. y. us-
TICK, Canton, o. sel4-Se