davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-14
61meM poNsM9e+
IS abtugton, 9. Sept

JtetD O0rt uber BttfSburS 1110 Dem
Weiten unb Siopeften abge6euoen
S6neQpolt3ise oerlaifeu Iep gorf I'm
baIb bier ubr Worseus un6 erret9en
4tttsburg UNI 1e6s u6r Nbenbs, Gbt>
cago INN balls lteben u6r Otoreen5, @in>
ciunati nm balb flint u1r Wor9en5, Sn@
b%ianapolts um bGlb le6s ubr WforgenS
unb st. 2ouiS nln atpet ubr 9f99mitz
tags.
Stem gorf, 10. Sept.
Die BennIDIbaniaaG entral= Gilen6a6ns
ge1eQ11aFt mtro bonn Is. bs. [uGbIten
Montag] an tGgli6 etuen S6neIpoit3ug
mad Btttsburg6, cincinnati, Gbtcago,
ct. Souls ur1o an6gren BlGBen i'm Us e.
iten uno SuOmeiten a6geben laiien, Db7
nobl Der @eneralpoftueiiter Die Babnz
pertualtung bena6rtbtist bat, baB CT i6r
bic @rlaubntB baSu ni6t eber geben
iOerbe, bis bic Seem Oorf Geutral lore
8orberettungen fir etneu GbIcagoe
S9ueu5ug 8etroffm BADEN piro.
Gtnctnnati, 10. Sept.
0ie 6anblunsswetle bes @eneralz
BoltmeiIters in Der S6neupot3ug<Nnz
gelegenbeit bat i'm SiopeIten cine D06it
ungliniti9e 8eurt6eilung erfabren. IS
.erbeut ndm[i6, baB naboem ser Gene
ralpoitmeiiter Dor etlt6en Wtonaten i'm
0ebeimen nit Der Remzg orfz@entroL=
Gilenbabn9eieai6aft ben Gontraft fir
einen t69liden SbueQsug 3mii6eu
geem Oorf ulo Chicago abgeihIoiien
bate, Gol. Scott, Der BrGftbent Der
BenniDloantae Central, ii6 erbot, einen
dbnlt9en Bug ni9t nun na6 Gbicago,
fon0eru AUDI ua6 st. 2onts, Cincinnati.
2%outsDtQe, uno Snotanup oltS fa6ren gu
Ialien. Dies 2lnerbteteu tpuroe arge=
nommen, ieoo9 crit III ben leBten Eagen
oes Nugrit.
Sobalo GoI. Scott bic 3uiage 6es
Observation-Disclosures bate, stng er barau.
Die erforoerli6eu feds BoltDGqen bet<
rt6ten 5l lalien, oenn bic Belt Ordngte,
ba MAJ ertpartete, oaB ben erite S6nel@
aug Der Stem gort Central am Is. Sepz
TENDER Gbgeben tperoe. Die BoIttD1gen
uurben fertig uno Gol. Scott bena9rt1@
tigte ben @eneralpDitmeilter, oaB er tbm
letnen Bug am Is. CUR 8erfiigung 1telen
tperoe. 0arduf erhielt er aur Nntport,
oaB bic NeD gorf Central nit ibren
80rberettungen nod nt6t 10 pett let uno.
oaB ct Der YeuniDluauia Central ni6t
erlauben tonne, Iener ben 8oriprung ab;
Su%getpinnen.
Sol. Scott lit iebo6 emti9loiel1, Der
&nfinbi9ung gem6B, am IL. NIT ben
Subrten ieines 3uges 5u Beginner, Oh
oerielbe Oil bielem Gage I6on Die Soft
mitnlmlnt ooer nt6t. Dem General
poltrneiiter Seneu aber nin:mt man fem
parteiii6es Gorgeben gegeM ben Suo>
pelten 3u 0uniten G~bicagO's ieDr libel.
9as mene Rabet ppMenSet.
Sem orf, 6. Sept.
Gin Selegramm BON 9tDe Bea6 mel>
set Die geiteru Srib Inn 7 uDr eliidlt6
e~rfolgte 8ouenoung Ses neuen %atLanttS
i1en Saeano RabelS. @liidtpnni6Soe>
pei9en itno 3tuii6en ben btesierti9en uno
1snleitt9en 8ermaltungsratben 9ewe9z
1elt tporoen.
Snota1ererdWeG ito Ne1@S1.
Can Sranctsco, 7. Sept.
SIM oitli6en Nepaba unb benz ansrens
3eaoen &6etle utabS lit es ben Snoianern
etn9efauen, Die Nnitebler nno 8ergleute
111eoer3nl9teBen. 8unoeSiol0aten uno
Srettptut8e itnb mad benz S6auplaBe oes
Nlrltanoes aufgebrocb en-. Wtan glaubt,
DQR Die N(OrmnnPu f,ip RnfhhG1IfP Gp0pr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-14
GroSbrfthttnte4t.

Qonbon, 5. Sept.
Ser Qusftan6 in OIbbam bat babur9,
ouB bic Tabrttbcitber bic Soroerungen
Der Nrbetter bemiuigt baben, iein @nOe
erreiht.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-14
0ongfprg, IT. Qluo

Der britii6e @eia.ote lift mad gefino
abgereiit, nm benz 9tegenten int Ser Wor5
garpsAn9elegenbeit Oas llltimatum Ietner
9te9ieruug 81 iib%erbriugen. Gem 8erz
nebnnen na3 miro CT, tpofern feline Sor>
%Oerungen ui0t binnen pieruno3lpansig
StunOen na9 ieiner Anfuuft erfiat tpers
ben, @bina ben Srteg erfl6reu. Oie1e
5oroeruneen n~mfaiien cine sriinblt6e
unterfu6ung uno 8erurtbeilung Der
M0roer uuo t6rer Watti6uLoigen All l6tuez
rem @elobuBsn. IS mirb niht be3iuets
felt, baB Die 6tne1tl9e Jtegterung it9 III
ALIEN bereit ertlGren unb Die geforDerte
@nti9Goigung obne 3Ogern 3ableu perbe.
Dagegen glaubt man, Dab 1te nit Der See
itrafung Der S9nIoi9en umitGHoe MAIDEN
4uerpe,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-14
Gtltgrapbi(de gepe(0en.
(Sm saufe lester 3ode CT bic Suiucts Stoatss
3eitune tetsgrapbirt.)
SeMtiNIamo.

Starts, 6. Sept.
0ie vWonbe" erfdbrt. baB @rof Stots
berg bic Qbii6t, cine beuti6e 8oufabrt
ua6 2OurOes 5u fibren, Gufsegeben bat.
20nbon n. 8. Sept.
Der vgisps" iptrO. aus Berlin gemeIs
bet, baB @raf Nraim's BroseB gegsn
Gnoe bes nG6iteu WtonatS in Iebter Sn=
ftana CUR 8%erbanoIung fommen tptro.
Carl S6ur5 bat init benz 9ampfer
Bommerania bic 6einreiie Gngetreten.
Gou6on, 10. Sept.
Gin SeIegramm bon Berlin iagt, oab
Der Saiier onfangs nG6lten Wfonats
bon 8tsmard, 0toltfe unO Mantenffel
begIeitet mad Stalien reiien peroe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-14

Jte 10 WDtf, 8. Sepf.
Gin Selegrantm BON &De Bead mel
set bic geitern Srlb UNI 7 uDr eliidli6
erfolgte 8ouenoung Ses neuen atlantts
i1eu Saeane3abelS @liidpuni6soee
pel6en itnD atuiiben BEN biesierti9en ur1o
1s1leitt9en neutrality-suspicious. 9elpe97
1elt moroeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-14
WttteIATem+
g t.. Petersburg, 7. Sept.
China 1tttS Sapan.

Gan 6ranetscp, 10. Sept.
Der gacific Mail Sampler vEofio"
briugt bon Sapan uno @bina Die fol9enz
ben 9ta9ri6ten:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11

Writing of the Venetian fetes Charles
Warren Stoddard says: The gunboat
- forget her name, a very ugly al
fair, went out to the fleet this morning
bearing the Emperor and the King under
canopy in the stern. The fete barges
were afloat again; the gondoliers in full
dress strove to follow in the wake ofthe
steamer, but when they reached the wall
OF the public garden they suddenly
| flies, and drifted back to mOorings. 1t
| Is all over! The guns OF the feet, at an.
chor beyond the Lido, have ceased thun-
dering; the King has returned, and he
forsakes Venice tonight. The barges
are to be stripped and put away until
some future occasion when they Will be
hoated once more In all their gorgeous
plumage. The gondoliers have retired
| to private life. Venice is herself again.
or is rapidly becoming so. One can not
help recalling that other fete which oc.
Cured so long ago in Venice, when the
headstrong, fiery-bearded Barbarossa
| due 1t. But the Emperor who came with
threats, when he entered San Marco. fell
upon his knees with his forehead to the
earth, and having kissed the foot of Pope
Alexander Ill, it was placed upon his
neck, the naughty Barbarossa learned
that there was something in the earth
even stronger than the will OF an Empe.
ror. Fancy the obstreperous Bismarck
in the attitude of a Mussulman al
prayer, with the slipper of Pic Mono
crumpling the back Of his shirt-coliar
History repeats itself; she certainly de-
serves to in this case. 1t is midnight,
and as quiet as the grave: thank HEAVIER
we have moo an Emperor within gunshot,
nor King eitherl
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11

Come with me for a moment and let
me lift the curtain, and take a look at
the Chief OF the ARMY Of
the Potomac. 1t 10 past the hour OF mid
night. Sad hearts are entering there,
fer IL is a gloomy hour in the great cam
paign of the Wilderness, night follow.
ing day OF disaster. The sarmy was
fearfully hewn in pieces, and 1t seemed
almost inevitable that the morrow would
find our battered, bleeding regiments,
reeling and staggering toward Washing
ton. Hard by them on the CORY field lay
fifteen thousand OF our noble braves,
wounded, dying, dead. A file OF noble
officers, one by one, reach the door of
that tent, give silent salute, and pass
in, and as silently take their seats.
Meade, Sedgwick, Hancock, Warren,
and others, make up the circle. For
thirty. minutes not word is uttered. 1t
is an awful silence, (which at length is
broken by the most reticent man among
them. The question passes from one to
another, General, can you tell me what
is. to be done?" A sad and tremuious
"Nop came from the lips Of each. The
Chieftain seized pen, hastily passed it
over a fragment OF paper, and passing H.
to Meade, said, "Break the seal at four
O'Clock and march," He did the same
for each Of them, and each retired igno-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11
Chickerina Co,,l,nenc csns snt.

The Commencement exercises of Chick
ering Institute were held at Vine-street
Congregational Church this morning, in
the presence OF a very large and intelli-
gent audience.
This Institute has now been In exist.
ence twenty years, and has graduated q
very large number Of pupils, many Of
whom are now filling positions OF honor
and trust in this and other cities. The
graduating class this year is unusually
large, and OF high order OF intelligence
and refinement.
The exercises to-day were opened by
an organ voluntary by Prof: A. Mem
bach, followed by prayer by Rev. o. A
Hills. The programme was of unusual
interest, but owing to its extreme
length q detailed notice Of each part
| would be impossible. 1t is sufficient tt
say that all those taking part displayed
| a thorough and highly creditable appre'
citation OF their work, and proved them
| selves worthy of the institution they
represent.
Salutatory-J. Harris Abbott.
Oration-Rise Of Republicanism, j
Henry Haire.
Essay-Convulsions in Nature, VIM
II. McCann.
Oration-Memorable Nights, W. John
Reid.
Music-Organ.
Essay-Our struggles in Logic, Chas
E. Nixon.
Oration-The Past Exhumed, Floyd s
Essay-The Study Of Nature, j. Trux-
tun Swift.
Thesis-The Mound Builders (Illus
trated), Raphael NJ. Hosea.
Music-Organ.
Oratlon-Superstitions, Chas M.Wood.
ward.
Essay-Weather Reports, j. c. Wy
mond.
Oration-The Manners and Customs OF
Nations, Herbert II. Moores,
Oration-National Sports, Charles A.
Parvin.
Music-Organ.
Thesis-The Intellect, j. Harris Alb
bott.
oration-Tne Man OF Destiny, Randall
Wymond.
Oration-school Defamation, Walter
T. Logan.
Thesis-The Eye Illustrated), Lucier
+. Plympton.
i, Music--Organ.
Oration-Battle Of Gettysburg, VIM
c. Bardsley. . ...........
Oration-Cincinnsi as o Center o
Culture, Harry D. smith. .,-,4'
| Poem-TheC Isidor Wise.
| Oration-Our Heritage, and our Liz
Works, with Valedictory, John H. Cook
Music--Organ.
The exercises closed by the conferrins
of diplomas by Pref: W. II. Venable ant
| the presentation OF priZe meQale.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11
A N oRDlN ANCE, No. 1871, TO establish thu

A N ORDlN ANCE. No. 13l, To establish ths
II grade OF Shihito street, from the west curb
Of Main avenue to cast curb OF Burnet ayenuo,
BE 1T ordained by the Village Council vi tho
Incorporated Village OF Avandalc, that the
curb grade Of Shillit6 street, from Main avenue
to Burnet avenue, be and the same Is hereby
established as follows, viz: Commencing at tho
intersection OF the west curb Of Main avenno
and the north curb Of Shillito street, at ths
level Of a83.Sl; thence descending seven feet
and eight one hundreths Of foot, in one hun
ared and fourteen Q14l feet and to the level OF
375ll, thence descending two feet aud ifty-
four one hundredths OF a foot in each one hum
dred feet (2.5l in l0i) for distance OF four hun
dred and seventeen feet and forty hundredths
of foot (4l74U), to the east curb Of Harvey
avenue, and to tho level OF S64.50, the cstah-
lshed grade thereof; thence level thirty six
(,8) feet to the west curb Of Harvey avcnues
thence ascending two feet In each one hundred
for distance OF two hundred and seventy six
feet and cight-tcnths Of foot (s In 100 foe
1868, and TO the level OF 37004: thence ascend
ing five feet and two hundredths OF o foot 10
each one hundred feet for distance OF tdrce
hundred feet more or less b.02 in lou for g0}) to
the east curb Of Burnett avenue, and to the es-
tabished grade thereof. and that the south
curb OF Shiliito street shall conform to thu
above grade as nearly 40 the grade Of intar-
secting streets will permit
SEC. 2. That oil ordinances and parts Of or
dinances inconsistent herewith, heretofuen
passed, be aud are hereby repealed.
Passed June ., A. d. 1876
ROBERT A. JOHNSTON. y
Mayor and President OF Counisil
Attest: FLANEN EALL, Jr., Corporation Cler1
uo4-2tfl
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11
brother Moses turned over his accounts

brother Moses turned over his accounts
and memorandum to him, there were
two notes signed by j. q. Redmond, one
for $3.50 and one for $500, one note Of
Snelbaker's for 5000, indorsed by 7. G.
Quinn, and one for 5000 by Judge Hoet-
ter. When T.. q. Campbell gave him the
check for $500, he told him that it was
for money borrowed from Moses by Geo.
Campbell to run his livery stable busi-
ness.
j. w. D. Hall, former partner OF Mr..
T. G. Quinn in the roofing business, tes-
tilted mat he had never talked with Mr..
Quinn about the Barger contract, but
had talked with him considerable about
the management OF the Water-w0rks.
Quinn had told him that he had pretty
much all Of his friends in office; that it
had lost him large amount OF money,
and that he must make $4,000 in the
next year. Quinn also told him that ne
could get any amount of money from the
Water-works he wanted; Quinn boasted
Of his political power in the city. The
day after he ties titled, Quinn told him
that be did not know so much himself,
but that if Mayor Johnston .would ac-
knowledge that he had made a mistake
ana tell all that he knew, he would be
the most popular man in Cincinnati.
He also said that he could have told
more than he did II he had been properly
examined.
Dennis Murphy, repairer of defect
of Andy Bowman taking the brass away
from the City Buildings, but did not
know where he had taken it. Two men,
named Egaires and Zimmerlein, had
complained to him last Christmas that
they had not got their weeks wages.
Chas. Boeokh, Engineer at the Garden
of Eden Reservoir, testified that the
work there was well done, and the
trouble last winter was to connect the
sewers with the drain-pipes. The only
thing now imperfect was the concrete
put down in 1870, which it would cost
$10,0 900 to replace. The Dayton stone
was much more ornamental and durable
than blue limestone. The Board had not
advertised Tor bids for the extra work,
but had told him to receive proposals,
and he had told Barger, Hummel & Son,
and Slatherback of Dayton, about the
matter. He had told those three only.
Learned at the time the work was
stopped on the new reservoir that 1t was
because MIR. Dannenhold thought there
was not enough money in the Water
works fund to prosecute it.
John Blankenhochter, foreman Of a
gang of laborers, testified that he had
not been paid $S of his last weeks
wages; that he understood that Bowman
had the money. John Zumstein said
that Bowman had kept $23 of his money,
and told him that he wanted to get some
new clothes with it. John McNamara
said he had lost $40 30 in that way, and
John Miller 81 80.
Charles Mayer was recalled, and tes-
tilted that when he succeeded Bowman
as paymaster there were about two doz-
EN- envelopes, containing the money due
men that had not been found.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11
The wstsr-works Invsstsqation.

James II. Finnegan testified that he
was a contractor; did not know that any
extra work in the way of furnishing Day
ton stone pilasters was 10 be done Until
Barger had the contract. Bids were not
advertised for at all, as the law specifies
they shall be. There were only three
bidders for that work-Barger, Hummel
g. Son, and a third party in Dayton.
Barger got the contract. Hummel u Son
furnished the stone, which was bought
of the Dayton man. He thought $1,000,
instead OF $4,000, was good price for
the work done. Mr.. Quinn told him that
he had been approached by q party con.
cerning that reservoir contract, and MIR.
Dannenhold told him that he was ap.
preached twice-onec by Barger, and
once by party whose name he did not
mention; considered that s. per perch
was q good price for the work, the city
| furnishing the stone and the cement.
Louis Kramer testified that when his
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11
The Weekly Star.

THE WEEKLY STAR, for this week, is
now ready. 1t contains the latest news
by telegraph, full summary Of the
news Of the past week, together with
ing editorials are Spain, Mrs. Lincoln
and Carlotta, AS an Englishman Sees
us, Cooperation, The New Member oi
the National Family, together with q
large number of newsy, spicy editorial
paragraphs, Death of Bellamy Storer,
Proceedings Of the Republican State
Convention, Humorous Gossip, Odds and
Ends, Personals, Religious Intelligence,
Marriage OF Gen. Phil. Sheridan, several
short stories, Poetry, the crop prospect,
large amount Of interesting reading
matter pertaining to art, science, and
agriculture, etc. A full and complete
Home and Foreign Market and Finan.
cial Report, &C., &o.
Price cents in wrappers, ready for
mailing, to be had at our counter.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11
Killed.

Henry Kline, aged 10, who residedwith
his uncle, at 40S Vine street, was instant
ly killed in the rear OF WiIde's clothing.
house, on the corner of Fourth and Race
streets, this morning by being struck on
the head by falling lump Of coal.
He had been shoveling coal into box
by which 1t was being elevated to the
upper stories of the building, when 6
large piece fell from. the ascending box
striking him on the head, causing death
in very brief space of time. Coroner
Maley was notified and held an inquest
No blame can be attached to any ont
on account OF the accident.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11


rant of what was ordered, but antici-
pated retreat. Anything else seemed
madness run mad. Had they known that
the orders were to advance, a possible
mutiny had followed. The next morning,
before O'Clock, the army moved, and
within an hour Lees scouts stood before
him, disclosing the state OF affairs. He
read the dispatch; he tore it In frag-
ments-and, stamping vehemently, he
exclaimed: "Sir, our enemy have a
leader at last, and our cause is lost, sir,
lostp He supposed us hopelessly
hewn in pieces, and had ordered that his
men be allowed to take long rest that
morning; but awoke to see the army he
thought demoralized, flanking him and
cutting off his base. He fought and re-
treated and acknowledged his doom was
sealed. Who but the man OF iron nerve
could have met the responsibilities OF
that midnight hour1 / confess to lik-
ing of that kind Of Casarism, II Cmsar-
ism it be.-Oration on Decoration day.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11
Tom Pastor,

The Tony Pastor troupe continues te
meet with immense success in their per
formances at the Grand Opera-house. A
new and attractive programme was pre-.
sented last evening and was highly en-
joyed- by the large audience. 1t con-
taine6 many original features and nov.
elites not previously given, and will be
repeated this evening.
The public should bear in mind that
this troupe will give but three more
performances during their engagement
here, which will be. closed tomorrow
evening. Probably we shall not look
upon their like again during the present
season.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11

NOTICE.-Hamilton County, Ohio Court
IN Of Common Pleas. No. 46,2s3. George w.
viii and ties testament % q PatrcE McCosIy y as. ds
ceased, plaintlffs, against Catharine McClos-
Ky, John McClosky, Mary Ann Magini and
John c. Magini, her husband, Elizabeth Boyle,
Closky, Ellen McGlosky, James McClosky,
Rose Boyle and Catharinc Boyle, defend
ants. John McClosky, Mary Ann Ma
gini and John e.. MaginI, ,ner husband,
ana o TnS State eesde ~ in
sylvania, and Jane McCIosky, Ellen McClosky
ami James McClusky, OF the county of West
Moreland and State Of Pcnnsylvanis, will take
notice that George w.,Tuckcr and John Boyle.
last will and testament OF Patrick McClosky,
deceased, did, on the 2Sth day Of May, A. ID.
1876 file their petition in the Court of Common
Pleas within ana for the county Of Hamilton
and state OF OHIO, against al the above named
defendants, setting forth the will Of the said
Patrick McClosky. deceased, the personal and
real estate Of which he died seized, and aver
ring that the terms OF said will are
are unable to understand the true
intent and meaning thereof, and are unable
to administer the trust imposed upon them by
sail will, without the judgment and direction
of the Court in the premises.
The prayer Of said petition is for construc-
tion u said will, the order and direction of
the Court In the administration OF said trust.
and Tor an order TO sell the following described
real estate to pay the costs and expenses OF
administering said estate, the debts Of said
testator, and he legacies mentioned in his said
last will and testament wit: Situate, lying
and being in the City OF Cincinnati, Hamilton
County, OHIO, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to-wit: All that certain lot in said City
Of Cincinnati on the northeast corner Of John
and Kemble (now Ninth) streets, thirty
(S0) feet in front on Kemble or
Ninth street, and the aaino width
back on John street, one hundred t100) feet,
beng the same lot conveyed by the executors
OF Nicholas L0ngworth. deceased, to Patrick
McClosky by deed dated November 80, 1853,
save and except out Of tho above described
lot fifteen feet thereof fronting ON Kemble or
Ninth street, and running back on John street
the same width in rear Us in front, ninety SIX
(9D feet, being tnat portion of said lot con-
veyed by Patrick McClosky to Catharine Nc
Closky by deed dated December 81, 1873. And
the said John McClosky, Mary Ann Magini
and John c. Magini, her husband. William
McClosky, Jane AlcCosky, Ellen McClosky,
and James McClosky, are notified that they
are required to appear and answer said peti-
zion on or before the 18th day Of July, A. d.
1878.
GEORGE w. TUCKER and
JOHN BOYLE,
Executors Of the last will and testament of
PATRIcK Met clLosKY, deceased.
WHITE B WATERS, Attorneys for PLANTING,
/ lny28-6tFl =
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11
PUT-IN-BAY T.

NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS, in
every branch Of literature, Fine Station
cry, Ladies' Note Paper, Visiting Cards
and Gard Cases, Pocket.books and Cut
'lery, Albums, Stereoscopes and Views,
Croquet, Children's Books and Games,
Chromos, Notices, nluminations, SUM-
day-school Music.books; at STEVENS
Bookstore, 80 West Fourth street (next
to st. Paups).
inyfb-bOt II M&W
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11
my10-1m-d&w
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI.


AN EXAMINATION for Admission to the
Academic Department will be held SAT- R.
DAY, June IL, 1875, at 9 A. M, in the Third
intermediate School Building Fourth floor,
must be procured OF +. B. Disney, University
Office, northeast corner Main and Third sts
Candidates for the classical course will be ex-
tions), Greek (Xenophon's Anabasis, Hiad,
books). Arithmetic, Algebra to the Binomial
Theorem. Geometry (complete), Plane .Trigo-
nometry. Candidates for either the scientific
Arithmetic, Algebra to the Binomial Theo-
rem, Geometry (complete), Trigonometry
(complete), Elementary Inorganic Chemistry,
Elementary Physics, the rudiinents Of Latin
Tor in default OF this In German or French).
1t H. I. EDDY, Dean.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-11
HENRY A. RILEY,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
No. FL Park Row, New York.
D Collections promptly made In an parts
OF the East de81-H

ATOTICE.-Notice is hereby given OF the III
IN ing, with the Council Of tho Incorporated
Village OF Avondale, on the 9th day OF May,
A. D., 1875. OF q petition, the object and prayey
Of which ia for the vacation OF Grove stress
No. S6 and As, In Spencer u Csaig's subdivision,
in consideration OF thirty fect being dedicated
by John Kcnnett, on cast side OF Burnct ave-
nue., running north from Rockdale to Forest
avenue, and that the said petition will be heard
A. d., 1875, at o'clock p. NJ, or as soon there
after as the Council may direct.
FLAMEN BALL, JR.,
my21-6tF Corporation Clerk.