davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-07
@egWeiier tiir &eiienOe.
SaItim ore eDto GiSenbabtt. 's

Baltimore SDto= Gffenbabm." I"
Ha6 38Gibn9ton AS, 5.25, 6i5, 600, 7.9O, 900,
1 1918 Yorm., / ubr Rahm. Il 80 on SouHtagenl.
Sic, $50, 4.i0, bio, ESQ Aabm. q lbr NbeRos
| Sonntage,) uno 9, 90 uno l0.I5 Ibeuos tdeIid.
We9etatioueu-4.i5, $50, 9.00u9r 8ormIttass;
l.y0, 50. 5.1o $50 uno 900 nbr A6enbs.
DieuopolltGu@ SDel9-6.OO Dlor9ens i1elth (duSs
9euommzn SountGas), 6.t5 Diorgens idal'h, leo
Uhtta9s ta9tt6 (aus8enommen Sonntd9s) uue 4.tO
gta4mittdas tdqltG.
annapoIiS - 7.5O Diorsens uuO 5.t5 Radmtt.
tags, ausgeuommen Sonnta9s.
GIeranoria uuo oem SHopefen - 600 Dtorgeus
uuo $50 uno 1000 nbr AbeHos tdsIib.
Ri6mono uuo oem Sioeu 500 ubr Roraens
td9lid, uuo 1000 u9r A6euos.
5eserstopu = 500 ubr Diorseus; 4.t5 llbr Rats
mittdes, ausgeuommeR SonHtd9S.
Sre6erid - I'm llbr Sormtttaes, uno 4.t5
Ra6mittgs aus9enommtn SOnntG9s, I'M 800 ubr
Radmittass unt &tscfattonen auf Der 9auptbabH
tdsS5id9; sSa.t .s,.. ,.., n,..a,.;.n.. a.,s.s.
Ra6mtta9s, dus9euommen Sonnta9s.
@aicott=&ttp D. 5 ubr WOr9ens, 4.t5 uno 100 ubr
abenos.
3d9e uertaiIen gsoibnstOn fur Baltimore - 7q0,
uhr Dlor9ens, loo, .. j.lO, 1.3O, uno 9.t5 ubr
4benos td9lth; 800, 6.45, $50. 9.20 unb 11.00
Sormtttass. 3.3O, $40. uno 40 tdsItb, aussenOw'
men Souuta9s.
slae 3ii9e baIten am pStaout 9OteI" bei'm ae.
tanz6oule an.
SilletzSareau-Ga station uno saboes
@de Der Baltimore uno Galoertfr., no AuitrG9e
fllr Baggage empIan9en, nm nab uuo bon ir9eno
etnem Staottbetle beforoert Su tueroen.
,sH0rSItd1e Sentral GtSenbabt.
Nla9ora.@rptt6 = tGglb (Sonuta9s aus9enoms
men) noroi6 mob Ropeter, Buffalo uno stn 5dIs
len nm 7.20 Ntor9ens.
Nab Dem geiteu uno gioroen, nad ben Niaaaraa
6Guen uno Buffalo Iber glmira sebt UNI S.25 u9P
Dior9ens a6 (aus9enommeu Sonnta9s).
9tad1 oem gGeiten uuo 9toroeH, nod gS nidW6pOrk
uuo 9edbauen um f.t5 ubr Ratmittags (ausaes
nommeu SOnua9s); Elm S6neuSu9.
@incinnattz@rpreB - HGb Yitts6urg uno benz
Beften unb uorbIi6 mad Glmira, Buffalo, ben 6dG-
len uno CANADA, grie, ben BennipIuanier Cetses
genoen ta9Ilt, au59enommcn SGmta9s um 8. 10
Nbenbs.
Rdd 9ett9sburs nm S.25 ,lbr Ror9eus unb 1.t5
Rabm., uHo udt SGnouer UNI S.25 ubr Wioraeu6
uno t.15 unb 3.25 nbl NahmittG9s, ans9enommen
Sonnta9s.
gtat ~Gum6erlunoz8ouep6abn nm 7.3O unb 8.25
Dforeens uno l.i5 Nadmltta9s.
n9reenzS Sprn9= 3mei9 0abu" um 8.25 llbr Wors
gems uno 1926 u9r Nabm. td9lib, SountaSs auss
9enommeu.
gfatb g)Ort-3.25 ubrRadmtttass, SOuutass
9tnommeH.
gtat Barttou-9ebt tdslid um 5.25 uno 63s ubr
Ibenos (aus9eHcmmeu Sonnta9s). lin I.l5 Rabs
mttads nur Sonnta9s.
gfah @odep6otQe-o.55 Utorgeus uno 1905 gadbs
mitta9s td9ltt (auSgenommen Sonuta9s).
Stuete an Der @alpertzStatiou, Rorooft=Sde ber
Bdltimorez uno @aluert.StraBe uno @barlesfraseus
StGtion. auitrt9e fur Baggage tueroen on Der
ItoroofzGfe Der Baltimore uuo &alpertfr. anaea
uommeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-07
Gine Convention bon Scmers
hrs-. Ie1tfeAt.

ytewegorf, 6. Oft. : gei Der beutc
itattsefunoenen Situng Der u@onoention Der
Eeuerleute" rpurben pom @omite fol9erloe
Sbemata Der Oebatte unterbreitet:
+: Grtens bic gSifti9feit, oaB ebef' unb
9ebiilfs Snsenieure permanent angeitelt
fperben.
3weitens bic llsbel geieIihuftlider Se.
iu1e BON 6euers @ompasnie'n, oenen Sufolge
Srte aaus ober theilmeiie uubeidiibt itno.
Drtttens bic g8idtigfett beherer Seaufitfs
tiaung beg Yetrolenm@Sanbcls.
+ 8ertens bic bnrA BEN Gebraudl bon 9alo'
lin, 9aS.WalAinen &C. probenoe Gefabr lno
bic notbnenoigen S6ntmaBreaeln,
5GnitenS ME Yflidt Der Seuer 0eparte.
merts, NabHabmen aHm beifern Saute BON
5abe geseu SSaiier> iotpohl, tuie Seuers Se>
fair 5u treffeu.
Se1stens bic gSi6ttgteit eiieruer Geniterz
laben, pelfe bet SrdnOen bon Der AuBenlelte
aus seDffnet werben f0nneu.
Siebentens @leihmdBigfeit in Der lnferi
tisung nnO 8arbenbennsuug bel Si9nal>
fdIten. -... 1--...,
adtens @lei6mdBigfeit in Der Seseid)s
nung Der 2ofalitaten Der oporanten an ben
Snabenlampen:
geuntens in msi6er 8eie fam man am
8efen bur9 Betroleum entitanOene Srdnoe
befdmpfen.
3ebntens bic gSibtigfeit itrenser llnterius
dung aller SrGnoe 1lno entlprehenber Seitra=
fuua bon SrQublttfteru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-07
Dte tatafmt atitttfd,e staentttr uos
h. o. Dunn & Comp,
Nr. 2, ,Noro>Gbarlesftrabe,
8altim ore.

jGtabIirt Int Snnt f841.)
SteIes gtabliiiement iejert (nur ON unterttretber
aIIe uotbioen betainirtsH 5nior- atiouen btnfdli6
her SteDuna, Beran..r ri: sc'ct &c. BON 2auenten
SduoIern II. m. iuner1oIJ Der Ser. Staaten, Ter
ritorien unb Britii9g =Imerifa; aud lteIern fs
rim Reier,n, Budb, fpeldes bic gtamen BON mebr,
eIs 200 600 Saufeuten II. {. IN. unb beren Raten unh
Bic gteiinns oerielbeu enIbdlt. IS ift bas comps-
tefie uno ausseoebntefs Sptem, pel4es Iemals IL,
Bic aIiaemeiue 8erbeiIeruns uno ben Shut oes Sunz
oeIs orsanfrt mutoe. % 3iueiebiireous baben mir,
speldbe in ben bauptidblihten Stdolen fuo; uuiere
Grleitterun9en fonnen nibt ilbertroIfen Derosn.
S8at. @. 1cartett, bieriuobneuoer eompesnon.
sI Jdnise Inipribe ner0en eiE9e3o9en uno @ez
rfdbtsateu i'm Naeemenen beiorgt. (SGn2,1SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-07
9ert6te aus oeut Snnern oes
SfnnfPa. o

-(Samebrpng Der Pfirfd Ylantaseu.) J
Sn Der gtahe bon Gairplap, @uibiu9tOns
@ountD, Inb neueroinsS $4,000 Pfrii1=
bdume ofullrt merben.
-(ablebeu betagter Srauen.) 3rpei be.
tagte 0amen, 6rau Suiau 8als aus @aue.
topn, 2Saibin9tou.@oln 50 Sabre oft, uuo
Srau GatbariHe Sutton aus oemielben @Ouu
tp, "a SABRE alt, itno in uOriger 8o9e &C.
ltOrben.
-(OrOiuirun9 eines Prieiters,) 5od1n.
Charles s. @aaa9ber bonn ,Rt. ct. Wlarp' q
@oae9" in @mmittsburg, 6reoerid= @ountp,
1T am 18. Sertember in Der @atbeorale al
Srooflpn, N.s9., gum 8rieiter orbiuirt NOR.
ben.
-(9anOpertauf.) Souls Q}iQer nerfauft,
BOZ WtOrgeu 9anb uehft @ebdupeu, uumel
eeitersbNra, gaalbingtOnz &puntn, fir s367.
an Or. Dtdttin Ntiler su Guiucp, 30.
-{S6otltter nniatl.l Gin 8erqmunu
Ramens SehR SQhnicu. fam am Sonnabeui
IN eet SoroeH. Mitue, alegbanp @oHn,A
anl'S eeben. gr binteridBt eiHe gStttIpe mi
led)S fleiue Slneer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-07
Whtrittsz
s.
Mpparat.
9serbeiferter
nibt : erplnFber
eefu6foier

! Sauptsoffies: Sr. 26. MorSs SsSeuieabt.r.;
Swets cifee: Nr. 16O. NorS 1a4HraBs
Garoitmenrabe. = @btrttie, sloaten, Srunlen,
9eIler H. T. iu. iperoen bel Sag unb 9fa6t ohne @e=
rud ooer @5eabr oes @rpfcbirens gerentst. Seiteiz
lunsen merbep erbeten unS piinttltd aus9eIllbrt.
fSuui1f 1Sg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-07
3Mee0,

" eip<Y OFT, 6. Sft.-2aS Sbergertdt
bat ben Nntrag Der aorofaten Smeeb's, in
bem gegen TIN ihwebenoeu neuen 6 Wtillioz
men YroSeiie bic perlanste Siirsidaft bon
$3,OOO,0OO gu reou3ireu, pertporfen. 9age>
gen bat bafielbe @ertd)t bic Srore bes lluter.
geri4ts beftdttst, baB Die Sldgsr (udmlih Die
Wtunisipalitat ytew Dorf's) cine oetaillirte
8ia iiber Die betriigerilden 6ed)nungen unp
Selege, morant iih Die Dtiapnen &lage
griinoet, porsulegen babeu. SpeeD fist uob
Ini quolopltr. @efansinije, ielb buerfanbli3
BON alien 9urqs umgeben, oa CT ili9t int
StanSe III, nte nerlqhgte @aHtiau fir iein
seriAtlides @riheinen an itelleH. uebrigens
blrfte bic Gntiheipungr meld)e Die StaOt
nDtbtgt, betaill1rte Bemeile fir bic 6 MlQlos
nen. unteri1letfe bet5ubrinsen, aui erbeblidJe
Shmierisfeiten itoBeu. Ser alte Spitbube
| fomnlt am @nbe Sod| nod oapon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-07
gernttibte 9epcf1em cts
-fr,r y3etps2bprf. -

0emsgorf, 6. Sftober. : Su ser
@pIjuention2 Der Seuermebr Maitliniifen
mgrpe beufe srflartI oah ale g6iaserdtbe,
weld)e &bemifalien uerfpenoen, bic 6suesz
iprtten nod nid)t eHtbebrlih MAIDEN,
- Das bteFse 9aneelS. .Direftortum hat
Borfebrunsen setroffeu, eineu @pflus BON
8orieiunseu iiber Die Sinansfrage balten all
laiIen; anl II. Ottober lpridt g9. 3. &ellep,
am IA. General Butler nno am 25. Sftober
Sberft 9S. @roSpenor Don ct. 2outs.
- 9eute taste bier bas 9irsftorium ber
Guratoren bes uYeabebg Grsiebuugs=6onos"
i'm rs. Apenue 9otel." St. @. @iutbrot
BON Bofon fiibrte Den goriie. Or. Gears
Der @eneralagent, perlas ieineu 8sri1t
Morgen rpirb Sefretdr sSiib bier eintreffer
tlnb an Der Situng theilnebmen.
in-- Der llnteridabneifter Sablte bente fit
Suterefien $4,000, fir eirseSo9ene Cbliga
l tipnen SAG, 900 aus. - -
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-30
4ntf<Sgf1le1itS.

WOODS sTHEATER.-Messrs Baker and
Farron appeared last evening in their
famousispecialty, "Chris and Lena" and
drew u very large audience. They have
added several new songs and dances to
the play thatrender it even more attrac.
tive than formerly.
The cast from the stock company was
about the same as the prior presenta-
tions Of the piece at this house, and the
parts were all admirably sustained.
The same bill will be gwen this evening.
The little folks of the city, and good
many Of the big ones, too, are on the Qut
viue to get sight Of General Tom Thumb
and his company. Their first appear
ance for this season is announced for
Thursday afternoon at Mozart Hall, and
every evening and afternoon thereafter
during the week.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-30


The reproduction of "Fergus O'Con.
nor, or the Rapparees," and "A Conyen.
lent Distance," by the well-known
Emmett Dramatic Club at Pixies Opera
house last night, was greeted with an
other large and admiring audience, as
might have well been anticipated from
the superiority and merit OF the perform.
ance on the previous occasion. Rounds
OF applause were given by the audience
as each of the beautiful parts of this
play were brought out with the artistic
skill OF the members of the club.
The role of "Fergus O'Connor," sus-
tanned by John Feeney, "Candy O'Toole"
by j. d. Boyle, and "OWen Mcguire" by
j. b. Murphy, as also the parts rendered
by the ladies, were all admirably pro-
duced and enthusiastically applauded by
the auditors. The remaining cast of the
play also deserves particular mention
for the remarkable adaptability each
member displayed for his own particular
role.
The farce ga Convenient Distance, :"
followed the rendition of "Fergus
OConnor," and with its many ludicrOus
scenes, produced continued rounds Of
laughter and admiration of the perform.
ance. This dramatic organization is
rapidly gaining ground as an association
of dramatic and social talents and abili-
ties to draw an attractive audience.
The gold watch which was announced
would be given to the one who sold the
largest number Of tickets, was received
by Miss A. M. Anderson. The amount
of money for the tickets disposed Of
summed up to $151.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-30

LNURNITURE Of dwelling in Madisonville
Z AT AUCTION. Will be sold at Public
Auction, on WEDN ESDAY MORNING &,
March slst, 1875, at hali-past 9 o'clock, at the
klioHELh i M ~, Homestead, IN Maaisonyllle, OPP
lage, the entire furniture Of said dwelling,
consisting OF II &C. Parlor set, three Bed room
gets, Dining room set. Kitchen Furniture, Ia
bic Ware, Tin Ware, Mattresses, SC, &c. AL
SO, one very fine Book Case, one Esty 51z Oc-
tave Organ, one Octave Taylor Il Farley Or
gan, and fine Music Stand. Also, one "Jenny
Lind' EX ensiOn Barouche. The above goods
are good and in prime condition and worthy
the attention of those who wish to purchase.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-30

Col. Elliott, of Galesburg, Illinois, who
visited Brooklyn last week to look VI
the truth of the Winsted story, which in
volved his sister-in-laW, Miss Sarah
Lovejoy, has returned home with a full
budget of aflidavits, and expects to take
some plan, which is said not to be alaW-
suit, by which he will clear Miss Love-
joys name. He examined the register
of the st. Denis Hotel for 1869, and saw
that Miss Lovejoy and Alr. Tilton were
registered there the night before the lec-
ture i'll Winsted, and that they had rooms
in two parts of The hotel. He saw on
the same register in the same year that
Mr.. TIlton, Mrs. Tilton, and Miss Love-
joy We're registered for one night, and he
ascertained that the three had been to a
reception given to Isabella Beecher
Hooker by Pauline DAVIS, and that Mrs.
IIltOn was not well enough TO take the
trip to Brooklyn that night, and they ac-
cOrdingly went to the motel, and again
Miss Lovejoy was in another part OF the
hotel. Mi. Clarke explained satisiac-
torily the disheveled hair part of the
story. He said that Miss Loyejoy was
the nrst young lady from the city to i'll
troduce i'll the village the fashion exist
ing at that time Of wearing the hair
loosely down the back. Ills daughters
remembered it distinctly and initiated
the style ut once, and it was generally
followed after that. The part Of the
scandal that she was seen in white clothes
in the room early next morning is dis
credited. 1t is admitted that Tilton was
lying on the bed in his room and that she
was sitting by the fire reading. AS Col.
Elliott silted the scandal down he found
it to be in origin as follows: There were
two lecture associations in Winsted-
one of the Grand Army OF the Republic,
and the Y. Nj. q. A. There was a great
rivalry between them, ana they took ad-
vantage OF every little bit OF gossip to
use against each other. Tilton was there
ior the Christian Association. After he
had gone away the young men of The
Grand Army Association started the
jest that MI. TilIon had lecLured before
the Christian Association and on the
same night had stopped at hotel with a
woman not his vile. The joke was sent
around town, the witnesses VINO testified
tackled on to it the incidents OF their OBJ
servation, and 1T took u scandalous shape.
Miss Lovejoy lives in Princeton, Illinois,
very near to John Bryant, The brother OF
William Cullen Bryant. Her Uncle,
Elijah Lovejoy, was killed by a slavery
MOB in Alton. Illinois. she was one OF
Mrs. IiIton's warmest friends.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-30
Work Commenced for the Southern Rail.
road Bridge.

Yesterday afternoon, about o'clock
party OF gentlemen consisting of MI
Theodore D. Lovett, principal engineer
for the road; Mr.. G. Bouscaren, first as
sistant engineer; G. b. Simrall, attorney
for the road, and others, proceeded to
Ludlow to inaugurate the great work
of constructing the Southern Railroad
bridge.
The dimensions of the bridge have al
some time ago.
At the hour mentioned above, Mr.. Sim.
| rail-, with a shovel in his hands, stepped
| forth on the river bank at Ludlow and
| delivered an address to those present.
He mentioned the interest of the two
cities that would accrue from the build
ing of this bridge. He dilated on the
history, on the obstacles opposed to it's
construction by Kentucky, on the i'm.
pediments of the way in shape of gorges,
mountains and rivers, and how finally
Kentucky, seeing the interest that at
fected her State, gave her consent to the
road; how Cincinnati then undertook
the herculean labor, and pushed it for
ward till to-day the first shovellul of
ground was dug for the south abutment
Of the bridge.
Mr.. Simrall then threw out few
shovelfuls of the sacred soil of Ken
lucky, and was followed by the rest in
turn. This concluded the exercises, and
the party then visited several parts OF
the road now under construction. After
an hours stay on the soil Of our sister
State, the party came back to this city
highly delighted with their work.
Mr.. Lovett, who is the consulting and
principal engineer of the road, informed
the reporters present that side track
would run under the south part of the
bridge for the Covington connection, and
would ascend on a grade of about one
hundred feet to the mile, west of the
main track, until it intersected that
track. On this work a gang Of men were
laboring vigorously yesterday afternoon.
Another set of men were engaged in
driving piles on the river bank west OF
the BRIDGE. Here it is proposed to have
track that shall extend down the river
to low water-mark, and it will be so ar
ranged that freight can easily be landed
from steamers or put on board of them.
From the manner in which the men were
working yesterday, it will not be long
before considerable progress will he OBJ
served in that locality.
The work will now proceed as rapidly
as possible, and no doubt is felt in the
minds of the company and the contract
ors of their ability to fulfill the contract
within the required time.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-30

list Of officials elected yesterday is men.
toned elsewhere.
In Avon Hall last nightMessrs. Steph.
en- Il. Burton, Jno. Gaff and Jno. Dickson
were nominated for Council, and Messrs
Godfrey Holterhotf, John W. Harper
Joseph W. Meader and Geo. Hafer fol
School Trustees.
The Kentucky and Great Eastern
Railroad Company has elected the fol,
lowing Board of Directors: Alfred
Hon. Stanley Matthews, Eli Kinney, r.
cinnati; George Bliss. of Morton, Bliss
s. Co., New York; w. A. Booth, of Booth
4 Edgar, New York; W. II. Wadsworth,
John M. Duke and Thomas Il. Jones,
Kentucky;A j. Warner, OF Marietta,
Ohio. Officers were elected as follows
A. j. Warner, President; John Byrne,
Vice President and General Manager
Thomas Wrightson, Secretary.
AT the st. Johns Protestant Episco-
pal Church, yesterday afternoon, the
election resulted as follows: Wardens-
". J. M. Gordon, sr., Il. II. G. Allen, jr.
Vestrymen-Wm. Galway, Gideon Bur-
ton, Capt. A. j. Jones, Ii. S. Reed, Geo.
b. Weidler, DR.. Il. q. Kearney, VIM. NJ.
Wiltshire, A. III. Gere. At st. PauPs
Church vestry was chosen, viz: j. e..
Ringwalt, q. +. Bradley, Geo. T. Sted-
man, d. X. Cady, Rufus King, Henry D.
Huntington, Samuel W. johnson, r.
Macready, G. H. Barbour, e. L. Loweree,
e. Zimmerman, r.. A. Dykins. Eman-
uel Church elected the following: Senior
Warden-John G. Reno; Junior Warden
Robert Gym; Vestrymen-W. A. Hud-
dart, III. Garlick, John l.. Jetteries, W.
w. Myers, Chas. Gordon. Christ Church
elected the following: Senior Warden
David X. Este; Junior Warden-AleX.
H. McGutfey; estrymen-Samuel p.
Bishop, Martin Bare, David Woodrow,
Samuel b. Warren, George Ii. Proctor,
Halstead Neave, Larz Anderson, jr.,
Chas. w. Short, Frank j. Jones. Christ
Church of Glendale chose the following:
Senior Warden--Channing Richards /;
Junior Warden-Wm. A. Proctor; Ves-
trymen-R. nj. Shoemaker, VIM. ii cKel-
yey, A. Gunnison, G. w. Moulton, VIM.
Wilson McGrew.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-30
M0rtNarN Record.

Laura Benman, IS years. France.
owen W. Mitchell, al years, Ohio
John Urban, years, GermaNy.
Arthur Hutton, months, Ohio. g.
Eva Sehrlein, year, Cincinnati.
Philip Reul, years, Cincinnati.
Jos. Nabauer, 20 years, Germany
+. w. Meyer, 2years, Cincinnati.
John McCarty, n years, Cincinnati
Thomas Holmes, ~ months, Cincinnati.
Amelia Herstenstcin, IL days, Cincinnati.
ALI. Williams, IL years, Cincinnati.
George M0her, Smonths, Cincinnati.
Bern. MOlitOr, 10 years, Cincinnati.
Mary j. Bonke, month, Cincinnati.
Infant Kelley, Cincinnati.
Edward Boyd, II months, Cincinnati.
James Pearce, " years, England.
Elizabeth Kilgour,,2 years, Cincinnati
James Hakes, months, CINCINNATI
Ada B. Weingartner, 8 weeks, Cincinnati.
Henry Schwalz, 80 years, Germany.
Mary e. Armston, months, Cincinnati.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-30
m D. CD q

We take pleasure in bringing before your
notice the preparation OF r. & I. Tonic Elixir,
and Liquid Extract Of Beef, made after the
formula of SIR FRANCIS RANDOLPH, M. D., F.
r. S., member Of the Royal College of Doctors,
London, England, which is recognized by the
leading Physicians and Hospitals throughout
Europe ana the Continent, as the only efica-
cious and reliable Fluid Extract of Beef before
| the profession.
The Extract of Beef Of which BARON Won
LIEBIG, the great Chemist was the originator,
and which has proven to be such valuable
preparation of food for sick persons and con-
valesccnts has been improved upon by SIR
FRANCIS RANDOLPH in Liquid preparation
direct from raw, lean Beef, combining Iron,
stimulants and Tonics, and having many ad-
yantages over the old form of Liebig Extract
Of Beef. t~,g
This is standard pharmaceutical prepara-
tion and recommended in Constipation, Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, and all disorders of the
Stomach and Bowels; and in all cases where
tonic, stimulant and nutrient are needed,
such as General Debility, Female Diseases,
Dropsy, Liver Complaints with complications
of the Kidneys and Bladder, ana in all cases
of Piles, whether brought on by natural causes
or by the use of injurious medicines.
In Consumption this medicine is Invaluable
as food, in cases where the ordinary articles
of diet can not be digested on account of the
extreme weakness Of the stomach. In certain
stages Of Consumption. this medicine is not re-
commended to effect cure Gas some forms of
the disease ie incurable), but it may be taken
with great benefit in such cases, and in others
cure may be hoped for.
This is not Patent Medicine, but reliable
Standard Pharmaceutical Preparation, put up
in convenient form for family use and physi-
clans prescriptions.
For sale by Physicians, Druggists and Gro
GERS. Any one ihclosing us 81 90 we will
send one bottle and recipe of this fayorite
preparation, or we will send tine recipe alone
on the receipt Of three cent stamp. sss--...
RICHARDSON & TULLIDGE, Proprietors,
k6 W. Second ST., Cincinnati. Ohio.
~ 81: nda2a-llt III. .Ihks 4ssss sSs.r
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-30
THE TRUTH.

In the whole United States there is not ba-
king powder or Havoring extract that is So
valuable, so positive, SO effectual in producing
the most elegant and hcalthful bread and bis
cuils, the most delicious, desirable, and deli
cate favored cakes, pastry, ice cream, etc, as
DR.. Prices justly celebrated Cream Baking
Powder and True Flavuring Extracts, Almond,
Lemon and aromatic flavors. Try them and
you will be delighted with their true qualities,
and find that they are far superior to anything
in their line.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-30

GRAND spelling match, with music and
refreshments, at Bible Chapel, Long.
worth street, between Central avenue
and John, Wednesday evening, March
31st, at half-past seven. Announcer,
John H. Laycock. Address by Rev. DIR.
Lilienthal. Admission, 70 cents. Tick.
cts at the door.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-30
Cofin's Celebrated California Liniment.

TTNHE most astonishing discovery Of the age.
l. will cure any case OF weak or lame bacE
or any case of neuralgia, rheumatism, and
Of these complaints l fail in will refund the
money, for I am established five years here
and have recommended this Liniment in hun /
dreds OF cases, not ailed in one. On receipt OF
price, b0cy will send a box to any address
Each box contains full directions. ERASTUS1
VOFFlNs Lock-box l39, Springfield, Ohio,
" ffe2s-8ml - ssf.. "A
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-30

Peter Wysocki, the instigator of the
Polish rising on the Goth Of November,
1880, and consequently of the Polish
revolution of that year, died a short
time ago at Barka, not far from Warsaw,
at the age of seyenty-eight. He had been
.exiled 70 Siberia. xQm 1884 TIL 1861,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-30

r EGAL.-The State OF Ohio, Hamilton coun-
IL ty, SS.-Emiline ID. p. Featherly v. Abram
Featherly. Court Of Common Pleas. No.
45, ,3S9.-The defendant will take notice, that on
Thursday, the 10Th day of April, A. D., 1875,
the plaintiff above mentioned will take depo-
sitlons of sundry witnesses, to be used as evi-
dence on the trial Of the above cause, at the
residence Of VIM. Rayner, at Sodus Point, in
the county Of Wayne, in the State of New
NJ, and SIX o'clock, p. NJ, OF said day, and that
the taking Of the same will pc adjourned from
day 10 day, between the same hours, until they
are completed. CARY Il MORTON,
ma30-3tTu Attorneys for Plaintiff.