davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-26

Call and see my stock of Silver Ware
B0ntps' Crockpry Store, Haskelrs Block
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-26
DIED.,

Announcements free: 30 nneudatU,y Notices
hall rats.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-26

The following is the list of juror s serv-
ing al the present term of court which
commenced on Monday of this week
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-26

A. C. Bootes will have q lot of new
and popular Books suitable for holiday
presents. at his store, Haskrlrs Block.
Orders for books will he filed al low
AtfR
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-26

Great variety of Notices and Motto
Frames at the Picture Store on Centre
SsrpPf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-26
6.
CLEVELAND HERALD.

The Cleveland Herald. for the year 1876, will
continue, as heretofore First-class and Reliable
Newspaper. Its editorial management will hs
fearless and not controlled by any party or clique
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-26
BUSINESS

continues dull, and there is now no pros
pect of revival till alter the holidays.
The city is discouraged, particularly
when the reports of booming business
comes to US form all other parts. No
one Can tell why il is so. And no one
can prOphesy when = chang will coma.
New YUrSs Nov F4Gh, 1870 PnTKo.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-26

New lot OF those Heavy Shirling Ian
nels, at 25 cents. at Carlisle 8 Tyler's
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-26

L. s. & M. DIVISION.
From and after May %, 1875, Passenger Trains
will run as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-26
TIE BREcHER snArn,r-

will be opened again. Loader, who was
indicted for perjury in this cass, asked
for an order 10 take the testimony Of
Mr. Joseph Richards, the brother OF Mrs.
Tilion, 10 whom Mrs. Tilton confessed
her crime. Richards knows more OF
the matter than any one. and the truth,
SO far as Mrs. Tihon's confessions 90,
will be fnrc-d out of him. Then Ply.
mouth Church has dropped the name OF
Mrs MOulJOn, To which she protests, and
demands an investigation. The princi-
pal officials Ofthe Church have gwen
out publicly that this action was taken
because she testified against Beecher,
and she proposes to show thatshe testi-
fed TO the truth, and nothing else. So
between Loader. Richards, and Mrs.
Moulton, II is probable that poor Beech
er will be again pat on the ragged
edge" | saw him yesterday, and was
shocked at the change In him. He looks
wan and Thin, and has lost the quick, &C
tive, elastic movement that once charac-
terizrd hIm. Innocent or guilty, he has
suffered terribly. His troubles have
told On him
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-26

New LOT of Germantown Yarns at
Carlisle & Tyler's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-26

Gents Heavy Knit Wrappers. so cents
each-reduced from Is cents, at
-...- Carlisle & Tyler's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-26

OouRhI Cough
A sur 4 fog colds and coughs is
Bankers : Lgh Candy, sold now by all
dealers at i0e per stick. Formerly at 76c
per bottle. Give it trial and be con-
vinced. A. Banker 6 Co., Cleveland.
arn
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-26

growing OOt of Illicit connections, hap
pened in this city last week Il was the
nld story a wealthy merchant was
living with beautiful girl, unmarried,
OF course. The merchant tiF-d OF her,
aad taunted her till he drove her 20 "a 1d-
ness. Blind with rage she rushed into
the Rext room, and shot herself. Thau
her paTsnOur found that be really did
love her, snd he Is rs nearly insane IS =
man can be. There are two thousand
people liviag In this waY on ive squares
above Eighth street, and there are sueld-
es or murders among them every week.
There is but one end 60 the infringe
ment of the Seventh Clmnan insnL
And, while am on this subject, there Il
& lively DrOsDect that
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-26

d ALL Y.
MORNING AND EVENING.
Terms per annum-... ...... $40 W
After the lst.day of January. 1876. we shall pub
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-26

Go 10 Blaktsbee & Moore's an d be rem
dered immortal at their new rooms, Col.
lins Building.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-26

Five dozen more of those Ladies' Vests
at 70 cents; best Vest for the price ever
sold. Call and see them, at
Carlisle & Tyler's.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.

COLONEL Tom O'NEAL, formerly As.
sistant City Clerk, is back in the city
after q stay In New Orleans on profes.
sionaI duty.
Mr.. A. c. BUELL., OF the st. Louis Re-
publican, 10 in the city for the purpose
Of reviewing the opposing political forces
Of the State.
The workingmen will meet at Hiber-
mia Hall, on Saturday evening, to take
come action In regard to the back pay
due n IN by the city.
TnE little daughter of Lieutenant Sar-
gent, lately run over by astreet car, and
who suffered relapse, is reported doing
better, and hopes are still entertained
fer her recovery.
ON aud after next Saturday the Little
Mitmi Railroad Company will run the
I:2O T. NJ. train every Saturday to Yel-
lew Springs for the accommodation Of
the NeG House guests.
THE COMMITTEE, appointed to ascer-
eain the amounts OF money due the city
and devise means of collecting them,
faried to obtain quoI um yesterday. A
meeting is called for next Monday.
JAMES EssELBERG, prosecuted by the
8. L. Z. A. before Squire True yester-
day, was adjudged guilty of driving a
horse with severely CALLED shoulders,
and fined $40 and costs.
MAYOR JOHNSTON, this morning at s
c'clcck, started for Glendale to attend
thu funeral of his uncle, the late Robert
Crawford. The services took place at
the Presbyterian church, in Glendale, at
II O'Clock.
MIR. /. J. MILLER informs US that he
n ht.in SufI
Mayor Johnston in each of the cases OF
the policemen who have been discharged
to recover back pay, and Is only waiting
ROW for the counsel Of the respective
Officers to proceed.
TEE Council Committee, consisting OF
Aldermen Jacobs, Winkler and Hollincs-
head. and C0uncilmen Herzog, Connolly
and Wise, yesterday afternoon, visited
the Mount Auburn lot, and agreed to re-
port TO Council in favor Of subdiyiding
the fine ten-acre lot into thirty-two lots
ot fifty feet each.
AUGUST HAsLER, a saloon-keeper at
R3 Vine street, yesterday visited the
grave Of his wife who is buried in the
German Protestant Cemetery at the
Carthage pike near St. Bernard, and
shot himself twice in the side, the balls
entering just under the lung. Dr.. W. H.
Mussey was summoned ana removed the
balls IRON the mans back. The wounds
axe not thought fatal. The cause of his
Fash deed II accounted for through fail
are In business and an over indulgence
In drink.
MRS. NEVILLE, widow of the druggist
who was murdered in October, 1873, by
Dennis Carey, and who last week OBJ
talned q verdict for damages to the
amount Of 81, 800 against Carey by reason
OF the murder, served "a garnishee pro-
GEES yesterday upon the City Auditor.
This was done to withhold in the Audi
tors hands the amount OF her judgment
out OF the 81, 900 appropriated by the City
Council to pay the claim Of Johanna
Garey, the wife OF the murderer OF MI.
Neville.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22
7ha ifeekfu Star.

This weeks WEEKLY STAR ds now
ready, and can be obtained at our coun-
ter in wrappers, ready for mailing, at
cents per copy. 1t contains the latest
news by telegraph, a full summary of the
current news of the past week, full par
ticulars of the disastrous fire in this city
of Monday night, together with large a
amount of interesting city news. Its
leading editorials on Silk Raising, Post
ponement of the Centennial, Physical
Culture, Changers and British Co-opera-
tives, Newspapers as Text Books, Death
of Lady Franklin, &C., together with a
large amount of newsy, spicy editorial
paragraphs, will be read with interest.
Also, interesting correspondence from
different parts OF the country, several
short stories, Religious Intelligence, Odds
and Ends, Humorous Gossip, Personals.
Poetry, choice Literary, Agricultural,
Art and Scientific reading, Historical
and Biographical sketches, &C., together
with fun and complete Home and For
eign Market Report.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22
the railroad lnterests oensering toward tnls


siThe following roads have all agreed to
freight articles intended for the Exposition
from point OF starting at usual rates, and to
return tine same free. provided the same is cer-
titled to by the Secretary Of the Board as not
having changed hands. The Adams Express
and United States Express companies have
agreed to the same terms on packages not over
fifty pounds:
'1Cleyeland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indi-
annapolis; Cincinnati and Springfield dayton
Short Limo; Lake Shore and Michigan South
era; Toledo Peoria and Warsaw; Star Union
Tennessee, Georgia and Virginia; Michigan
Central; Lake Erie and Louisville; Now Or
leans, St Louis and Chicago; Louisville, Pa
ducah and Southwestern: VirRinia and Mid
land Great Southern; Wilmington and Weldon;
Atlanta and West Point; Flint and Pere Mar
9uette; Wilmington, Columbus and Augusta;
St. Louis and Southeastern: Atlantic
and Gull; Macon and brunswick; New Or
leans and Mobile; Alabama and Chattanooga;
Charleston, Columbus and Augusta; Mem.
phis and Charleston; Louisville and Cincinnati
Short line, indianapolis, Cincinnati and La
fayette, Detroit, Eel River and Illinois; Il an
nibal and st. Joseph; Chicago and Michigan
Lake Shore; Louisville, New Albany and Chi
cago; kentucky Centlal; Marietta, Pittsbulg
and Cleveland; Louisville and Nashville;
South and North Alabama: Marietta and Gin
cinnati; Dnyton and q nion; Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis; Maysville and Lex
ington; Louisville and Cincinnati, united
States Mail Line;' Cincinnati, Lafayette and
Chicago; Toledo, Wabash and Western; West
ern (of .Alalama); Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy; ST. Louis and Cairo Short Line;' st.
Louis Terre Iaute and Vandalia; Chicago,
Danville and Vincennes: Logansport, Craw-
fordsville and Southwestern; Cincinnati, Ham,
ilton and Dayton; Jelfersonville, Mad son and
Indianapolis; Indianapolis, Cincinnati and
Layfayette; Fort W ayne, Muncle and Cincin-
natl; Ford Wayne, jackson and Lansing; Ba!-
timore and Ohio; Evansville and Crawfords-
vile; Adams Express Company packages not
over fifty pounls); American Express Com
pany; United States Express Company"
Mr.. Reid also reported list of the
hotels that have furnished their sched-
ules of prices.
Bills, including the payroll, amount
ing TO $780, 80, were ordered paid.
Special premiums were ordered to be
arranged for cutf flower display.
The following associate Committeeman
ON Mineralogy were appointed: Messrs.
Jacob Traber, Matthew Addy, Thos. G.
Smith, David L. Woodrow and E. L.
Harper.
The Committee on Finance WAS au-
thorized to effect loan Of 5000 to de-
fray current expenses.
The Board, on motion, adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22

con, charged with grand larceny, were
continued once more till tomorrow.
Eliza Hanson, who keeps news store
on Sixth street to which is attached o
house of prostitution, was also arraigned
on two charges of dlsorderly conduct.
Miss Hanson seems to have the inten-
tion Of firing out the patience OF the ar
resting officers by continually putting
back her case. She will be heard to-
morrow.
John Taphorn and Isaac Marsh took q
stroll from the heart Of the city 10 the
banks Of the canal behind the House OF
Refuge to indulge in natatory exercises.
The officers Of that beat, however, came
along and took them In. They gave as
an excuse that they did not know the
limits of the city, and for this reason
Judge Lindeman dismissed them on pay
ment OF the costs.
John Cunningham, who, as we men,
toned in yesterdays STAR, stole broom
from A. Stannon's grocery, on Central
avenue and George street, as also a
number of spoons, forks, blacking and
two cans OF fruit, was sent to the Work.
house for sixty days.
The Mccoy case, mentioned yesterday
afternoon in our columns, was continued
to the same date as the others.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22

The Board of Exposition Commission.
ers tor 1875 met in regular session at the
Exposition Buildings yesterday after
noon, with President Henderson in the
chair.
A communication was received from
the Signal Service Bureau at Washing
ton to the effect that the Cincinnati Of
fee was instructed to exhibit the appa-
ratus at the next Exposition.
Col. Lane, from the Committee on Ma
chinery, reported that applications for
space were coming in rapidly.
Mr.. Dale reported code Of regula-
tions by the Board Of Experts for the
test OF the automatic cutoff engines.
Mr.. Cooper, of the Art Committee, re-
ported that important alterations are
being made In the Art Building, very
advantageous to the works exhibited:
that the display Of paintings this year
foreign and American artists; and that
the display Of etchings and engravings
will contain numerous sheets Of great
interest, and be as full and complete as
the collection Of last year.
The Chair stated that five cases Of
paintings had been received from Phila-
delphia, making eight in all.
Mr.. Reid, of the Committee on Trans
portation reported as follows:
81. j. Henderson, ESQ.,, President Cincinnati
Industrial Exposition Board:
"Your committee would respectfully report
that the following pamed railroads have re-
sponded to the circular sent them, and all nave
agreed to put on sale round "trip tickets at half
the usual fares. and we would especially men
tion the fact that the trunk lines leading into
this city agree to do 30 over their entire lines
and branches thus extending such facilities to
the cities Of Chicago, Pittsburg, st. Louis, and
all the intermediate places, which has never
been done before:
"Atlantio and Great Western; Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton and branches; Indian,
apolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette; PIttsburg,
Cincinnati and st. Louis: Kentucky Central;
Fort Wayne, Muncie and Cincinnati; Clncin :
natl and Whitewater Valley; Cleveland, COL
umbus, Cincinnati and indianapolis; Cincin-
matt, Sandusky and Cleveand; indianapolis,
Bloomington and Western; Fort Wayne, Jack
son and Saginaw; Detroit and Eel River; Ma
rietSa, PiJtsburg and Cleveland; Lake Erie
and Louisville; Memphis end Charleston; At
lanta and WeaC Point; Chicago, Michigan and
Lake Shore; Western Railway OF Alabama;
Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw: Wilmington and
Warsew; Wilmington, Columbus and Angus
to; Cleveland and Mount Vernon; Louisville
New Albany and Chicago; Louisville, Cipcin-
natl and Lexingtoni United States Mail Line
Ohio and Mississippi; st. Louis and Cairo Short.
line,
aSeveral roads that circulars were sent "a
70. thus giving ths Exposition the bsnadt Ot a.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22
Court CUTTINGS.

The jury in the Frank Wilder case at
O'Clock last night returned a verdict Of
shooting with intent to wound.
William Satin, agent, submitted a
case to the Court against W. II. Lucker
and others for the settlement of part
nersh;p business, and to appoint re-
ceiver. Judge Cox, before whom the
matter was brought, took the case under
advisement.
A suit ON five promissory notes for
81, 100 and TO foreclose mortgage was
brought by J. A. Phemberger against
j. ohm Fix before Judge Avery and a jury.
The jury returned verdict OF 81 ,0Sl for
| the plaintiff.
An action of the same kind, on two
| notes, one for $3.50 and the other for 5000,
was submitted to Judge Avery and IL
Jury by j. *. Love against Louisa Smith
and others. In this case the jury re-
turned verdict of $292 with interest for
the plaintiff.
The Will of Mary e. Curry was admit
ted to probate. VIM. Curry was ap-
pointed executor; realty, $1,000.
The will of John La! man was admit
ted TO probate. Ann Laymap, eXecutrix.
Real estate, 10000.
The argument i'll the Bates will case is
still proceeding,
The following suits were entered yes
terday for the Common Pleas:
Al, 46,65l-FccAheimer Frenkel a. Co. Va.
d. Z. Morgan, defendant, and j. M.
Kirtley & Co. ana Lockard, Ireland Il
Co., garnishees.
46,652-T. G.. Smith vs.. Chas. Med.
Smith.
46,653-Same vs.. Clarence e. Smith.
46,654-Geo. W. Mcdowell vs.. Miles
Greenwood ct al, Trustees Of the South
ern railway.
46, ,655-City of Cincinnati vs.. Collier,
Budd u Co.
4s,657-J. G. Luken VS.. c. K. Williams.
The suits entered for the Superior
Court were as follows:
31,942-Elise Block u Sons vs.. M. Weis-
kopf u Co.
81, I,94S-F. G. Frommeyer vs. VIM. H.
Thayer & Co.
81,944-Thos. G. Smith VS.. Elise Block.
3I,845-Same VS.. Kate Bennett and VIM.
f. Thorne.
31,94e-The Charter Oak Life Insur-
ance Company, of Hartford, VS.. Moses
Swasey and wife.
W. Aydelotte, of Cincinnati, filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy in the
United States District Court yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22

In Sonoma county, California, mule
was drawing load of lime, which, en-
couraged by brisk shower, went into
vigorous combustion. The wagon took
fire, but the mule, resenting this DEM
onstration in the vehicle, and with
view perhaps OF investigating 1t, stood
still. The driver suggested that he pro-
ceed; but the mule put his fore feet to
the front, and laid his ears to the rear,
and maintained his ground. In due
time the fire on the wagon singed the
blistered him; then it roasted him. But
he never moved. There was principle
at stake, and lie calcinated in his tracks
in support of il. When the process had
ended, oil that was lett of what had
been a mule was half barrel of ashes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22

Mark Twain, in the August Atlantic,
mourns over the diminished length Of
the Mississippi, in this strain:
Therefore: The Mississippi between
Cairo and New Orleans was twelve hun
dred and fifteen miles long one hundred
and seventy-six years ago. 1t was
eleven hundred and eighty alter the cut
of of 1772. 1t was one thousand and. for
ty after the American Bend cutoff some
sixteen or seventeen years ago). IL has
lost sixty-seven miles since. Conse-
ouently it's length is only nine hundred
and seventy-three miles at present.
Now. IL l wanted to be one of those
ponderous scientific people, and '.let
on'' to prove what had occurred in the re-
mote past by what had occurred In q
given time in the recent past, or what
Will occur In the far future by what has
occurred In late years, what an oppor-
tunity is herel Geology never had such
fromi Nor development OF species,"
either! Glacial epochs are great things,
but they are vague-yague. Please OBJ
serve:
In the space of one hundred and sew
enty-six years the Lower Mississippi
has shortened itself two hundred and
forty-two miles. That is an average OF
trifie over one mile and third per year.
Therefore, any calm person, who is not
blind or idiotlc, can see that the Old
Oolitic silurium Period, just million
years ago next November, the Lower
Mississippi River was upwards of one
million three hundred thousand miles
long, and stuck out over the Gulf OF
Mexico like a tishing-rod. And by the
same token any person can see that sew
an hundred and fOrty.tWo years from
now the Lower Mississippi will be only q
mile and three quarters long, and Cairo
and New Orleans will have Joined their
streets together, and be plodding COM
fortably along under q single mayor and
a mutual board OF aldermen. There Is
something fascinating about science.
Que gets such wholesale returnsof oon-
lecture out of such a trifing investment
Of fact.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22


The following permits were issued since
eur Last report:
J. B. H. NoIte, repair retaining wall al
514 West Ninth street, estimated cost
$50.
VIM. Qainitaman, twc-story brick on
WiIstaeii street, between Denman and
Bolton avenues, estimated cost IS, 900.
w. II. Meyers, addition to premises on
Freeman, between Poplar and Findlay
stse its, estimated cost 81, 1000.
Mxry y. Conklin, retaining wall on
Wa,kar Mill road, near Brighton street,
st Au estimated cost Of $40.
Pnilomena Recht, addition to premises
ON Vino, opposite the park3 estimated
cost, 5000.
Geo. Steman, repair house at 486 Vine
Street. between Thirteenth and Four
teepsh; estimated cost, $500.
Renry Bevta, two-story brick on corner
OF Gilbert avenue and Park; estimated
enst, $ll.0o0.
W. III. hartman, two-story frame, oor-
uer dl Eastern avenue and Strader ave-
nne; estimated cost, $1,000.
Mike Shannon, build wall on Oehler
street, between Harriet and Carr; esti-
mated cost, $50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22
WHAT Is SALERATUSf

Saleratus Is the Salts of Ley and Carbonic
Acid Cas- How much Salts OF Ley and Car
bonic Acid Gas one can bear, and remain
healthy, is a question for saleratus eater
Some people say Salefatus Will not harm the
stomach. 1t is a ley. The only safe whole
some material for daily use IN making your
Cream Baking Powder, which contains no
substance but that the stomach needs to keep
1t healthy. And his Special Flavorings, Va
nilla, Nectarine, &c, are the best and purest
made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22
The Solid MtsId0ons.

We have received notice of the reor-
SanizatiOn of the Solid Muldoon Base
sah Club as follows: G. Shffie, @. f.; E.
Dummie, c.; Sweet William, p.; Grizzly
Bear, I'd D.; Modoc, r. f.; j. Buck, 1st b.. /;
Bags, I'd b.; South Paw, s.s.; Wild Mick,
O. { J. Gardner, President; G. f. Good
hue, Vice President; J. Colo, water car
fler. Send oil challenges to Buck McIn-
terry, No. 20 Elm street, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22

The Boston Journal of Chemistry re-
grets that the millers use all their finest,
soundest wheat for fine -four, and the
poorest for Graham or brown bread, a
general name given to mixtures Of bran
and spoiled Hour. "What we need is
good sweet whole wheat -four, finely
ground, and put up securely for family
use, and any Western miller who Wih
give his earnest attention to furnishing
such -four will realize fortune speed
lily, securing the most nutritive pfinci-
pies the Creator has stored up for man's
food"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22

D. g. W. Lttleton, who has had his
ease continued several different times,
lad final hearing this morning. He
was charged with having stolen violin
from Mr.. Fox and haying pawned il
6x two dollars. 0dicef TuxWorth
drought In sufsicient evidence to convict
Nm, and Littlet0n was sent out for ten
&nys and fined $40.
ne esscs Of Ditty, Nendel and Slater,
sarge with having received the goods
fsat were stolen from Jeffras, SeeIey 4
&as and those Of Frey Rane and dies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22
DIED.

HOLCOMB-Killed at the late fire, on the
morning of July 20, Tnadeus Henry Holcomb,
aged 40 years.
Funeral will be held at the Gifts Engine
house, cor. Sixth and Vine, July 22, at2 r. M. ;
services by Rev. Ii. ID. Moore. Relatives OF de-
ceased will meet at the residence of DIR. Maley,
S73 West Ninth street, at P. NJ, where car
riages will be In waiting to take them to the
Gifts building. Friends and acauaintances
respectfully invited to attend. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22

The following marriage licenses were
Issoed since our last report:
Henry Bohmer and Kate Gehns.
E. Parttmann and Henrietta Weise.
Chas. Hoffman, and Minnie Toecher.
Tohn n. Lyon and Flora A. Brown.
lanes Pollard and E;gin Crawford.
!. Raisbeck and Cornelia F. Longshore.
Jharles Mcyor and W. Westineyer.
Len. Hubbard and Anna Coalman.
Adam Wolf and Catherine Mueller.