davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-14

sen. BE 'S5yS s h h. e,,snt o;,ss pa1.o. pa Il an, @ H.
Provence, wives Of lbs Kiug'a brothers (i,otl, Of
whom wcro lons nfterward TO bo Kings them
wlilu Marie AntoImet.c'e entabjshmcnt huns
with TOO attendants of high md low degree.
Even tho little Princess Koyal, aftcrwartl to he
como Duchess d d'Angon!c1ns, after escaping tho
brot1cr at nj tho Tcinplc-cycr sic, when lut In n
month old, absolutely needs eighty persous to
10 her service. Charles and Louis, tho Kings
brothers, are provided for separately from tho
hos q "cIvi household i or 500, md a dmIiiory
household" Of 200; Charles Of Nrtois, aa !,
younger brother, must be content with 21] iucu
of tho military, and 450 Of tho civil
says Tatnc, q src Tor ii,play; viii their' .oi,-
bsoI,lcrics and lacea, their uncmbarrasscd as,d
polite oppression, their attentive and discreet
ats, thctr easy way OF salutlnE, walking, md
smiling, t,,cy appear yell y % d, ante,shamno53, +,
1csy; should have liked to contemplate even
tho stable aud kitchen array. the figures filling
up tho background OF the picture. Dy these stars
Of inferior magnitude We may Judge Of tho
Of Nil Tho tables to which the gailant multitnlca
snt down dnfly at Versailles WINS moro than
800, 900 year. Tho wincbl alone WIS e5D,-
000, tho meat and gamo 500, 900, tho tlsh sl5,.
al least l5,Wo;" aud to maintain
the court cost not less than eight million
do1lnrs year then, which WINS equal To what
sixteen million would be now; and II was one
tenth Of tho total revenue OF Franco.
Tho head swin,a With hlt this multitude and
with all these figures. We arc dazzlc1 even
by tho thought of SO much pomp and mag
nilcence, sllct reckless expenditure, sucll
proligious waatc. No wonder, pcrhups, that
Every French grand seignour longcd TO
10 ono Of tho Court. though that Court was
tho most glaring proof Of how tho nobility had
dccaycd, md how all Its grandeur and grentncss
Ind been chained To tho Royal charlot-whccls.
Tncrc was no QUO ~ high that he did mt Gu
gcrly Join In the alu1ation OF royalty. Every
body, cllurchman or layman, made It " tho frat
duty In lifc to DO at all hours and In every
place under the Kings cyc, within reach
Of Ills voice and Ills gtnllcc." It WINS IT.
crally true that "thc true courticr follows the
Prince rs shadow follows tho body."' Even
Malntenon that II were preferable to die rather
than be without tho light Of the Rnynl counter
nanco for two months; while tho Duke dc Ia
RochcfoucaulL nlndu II t,onst that he had never
missed tho Kings rising and going to bed.
People paid thousands Of dollars for the prtvl-
lego OF being royal valet or cloak-bcaret. We
hcar OF old courtterB Of 10 who hny6 spent
half tho tn0 Of that long life on th0ir feet, danc
Ing attendance on majesty, Tho palace Ia ever
crowded, and with stlch a cr0wdl One would
thinls that India lind exhausted hcr gcms and
France l,er sllka and satns, to provide for tlo
dazzling show; that the dett arts and work.
lAanship Of the world could scarcely have
suf1lccd to furnish forth the decorations
mud ornaments; that Nature mrlst have fUrced
the llio md. juices Of tho EARTH to supply tho
ynst wealth Of flowers gar)anded md grouped
, 1876-10-14
An ItpurottNbls Capture.

~ ne ss'ss 'ss rom ssn #: Ss s f.; ! \
a.iecp sssar spring oa his farm. ~. setafs -
cautloa and activity the nr!ls w. a,rss sutl =
thriving; it over his shoulder Gg"' ~ t.s 81 :;
lis way ha,newald Fs|GslnYi; # iss uunis. tss
pIlious bseating agd ~ 'ah'nsti 'u% Dy the ,pI
ul affairs WIS matert:uly 'aih|1wc,i by ~
anee Of Formidable baek ,ar Cutes hsa h, r.,
SHs 5 easss atn; sesa e assp tspf:s rs si ;s ss
s'Ss f. = ss ssfS II; I: :s1 # ss;
aud WITH ~ appetite for breah,aI, bre,I.' yeult4 =
,lrca1Ils Vi btuilcd fensioa s'e4A
way hume. a,r
, 1876-10-14
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN SONG, 1876.

III is a true saying, TINT man is known by Il
olnpuny he kcets, md these lines were written
apljuta fue 1h1U.]
VIVA, ,,,- ,,t In, ,,, 1,,rs
NuuM san XIX, YIN ..'i s."1 III, ir., ",
oaLH ai!uaR INV n!iL Mx. west
"rto uudntn ot'.i,us ,, % u. ~" i"'A'
,,,, any MlEhiy TH1l nstEeui ,
1Mr tlvEs ohe nsu tt.; u ti'"A "'' s"'
Iho Mhsr surely SMeM. lIS l.. ,
When taas ola mt was new
... ,..-.
When this aid hat was new, boys,
t)h how tho lnHney went.
They scooped tbs city Treasury nr,
And yet wuFc not contoht;
By plans thne Sam Invented, sir,
Known but t1 very few,
When thln old hui was new
When this old Int WAS new boys,
And everything serane;
While kaa.iny run tbs Railroad,
This Boss ran ''ths Mnchime.''
With Hoffman up the Hudson, sir,
t,h, huw tha Huney New:
, 1876-10-14
S(1IcInF

NEW YonK, Oct. 13.-Cora Cllccsnan ngoa
q, after q,larrcl with her husband, this morn
Ilg shot herself, tntticluE wound thuk u pro-
nUunceu fatal by physicians.
, 1876-10-14

that child for ts mothers takc. can wfttn no
Set this. DevosciIy' your., T. j." i.
swEETEu THAN EVER.
Having received NIL onsstlc ~ WHICH ho ts toll
that hc may mpc, tho strlcken swain wishes
affections, md desires not to be laus,e,! at for
expressing that wish. After sending, Ills laly-
love n lengthy extract frnn a country. re,vs-
paper, which detaila Ills many virtues ntsu ndvo-
tmtes his clatnss for Congress, Davis agH'n
writes:
EunrxA, .Kt.. Sept. 2a. 1s7o.-Mn!. --:
Your tear, dear letter Of 10Th Inst received yer
ssy 1n's Letter u,, be xsr s,ief 1of n. 4.
evening, and consequently can't write very much:
1would loyo TO write yop long letteF. eni tao
Una iay 1ho Sopc Beils3a me Wien ny 10 you that
liz jsy anS nss % th.s tI await. e N N
msny ma :Tsa sme.. sS III, iwoia Two 'tSf '" ''' ~"
0lvs ANYTHING IN THE WORLD
to bc With yoa this evcning3 !donbt = would
wrlte @ a. feei. We Nil talk with eSeh other
rood long limo wien We nlrnt, went WI vii
@ w son ~ tho s e5 oe;, yS
lnol Just as you looked when first met you.
Thai taec shalt never forget a g Ea9 you s,, asS
sy not .as yth XII ss III" any aa ho
power would ny to yonr slLe Instantly. Now.
moro now-wlll write ugn1n h"on. l1ensn Wr!to
me a. soon as you ret shIs. po not fall. Trn'y
yours, .... IL L. H.
srAnTLlSa DENocEMzNT. :.
About this time the Indy, as well rs her friends,
thought TINT II Davis were tho great u,an Witch
ho represented himself TO be, and # 10 were
was about time that they learned something IN
regard to Ills antcccdents. A relative OF tho
Widows csng connected With ono Ut the largest
dry.gootts houses in st. Louis, was therefore
er-ln-law. As the house trni.eacs business With
several merchants in Eureka, IL WAS suggested
that one Of them DO written to, ,nor9as mat
ter Of form than nnything else, the laly aud her
friends believing that Davis was
A GENTLEMAN
Of honor. 1}eing Il candidate for Congress, they
doubtlcs argued In their Innocence thnt hecould
not crr. How Esicvoaaly they were mistaken
cd by tho aspiring Statesman were soon to DO
male known, for In n day or two tho following
reply came from the Eureka drY-goods 1ncr-
chant, showing that Davis was not only mar.
rtcd man. but that nc had never bccn separated
from his wife, that he was thu father Of thrcee
children, that they we're atl living together. md
TINT although the dcccitful suItor waa a candt-
tato for Congress, he lad No earthly show Of
being elected. The letter speaks for Itself:
WIPE AND rtIHER CHILDREN.
Eun6KA. knn., Sent. 49,, S5G.--t'EAH Sin:
Yours of The nth ins.. received md VIZ say in
&ard 70 s,a subject 10 which yon refer, ths first
ssYs noos p r. Gy yass "a osf @G s
family thres ehiidrfa aifh tssom ht s now!tefsg
and has been to my personal knowlc1gc, fot tue
a. to Mr. y. . politics. IL u tho Democratic can
dtdate for Congress. and his chances fos clcctiun
about good as nre bis chances q bring struck
by lightning hctwccu thia md tho November Cleo
| tious. Thinking tho uboyc information Will b.
| all that yon require, ain yours truly,
FEW APOLOGIES.
| When Davis tlutIs that ull has been discovered
, 1876-10-14

4 Hcona ou the lsattle-Fielal.
A correspondent Ut the London Standard
writes from Hlaaa US follows: !" W. calno upon
, 1876-10-14

Tho proper nau,c fur sussi aS$D- w. !: :. j;
lotte-An1. -.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13
Minor Mentions.

NEW YORK, October 13-Martin F
rupper, poet and philosopher, arrived
yesterday, after stormy passage, from
England.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October 13,-The
Superintendent of the General Recruit
ing Service is ordered to forward one
hundred and thirty recruits to For
D. A. Russell, for the Third Cavalry.
NEW YORK, October 13.-About
O'Clock this morning Cora CheesmaD.
aged twenty-seven years, after a quar-
rel with her husband procured a revolver
and shot herself fatally in the left breast
She can not live many hours.
MEMPHIS, October 13--At the meeting
Of the Grand National Union Of Italians
the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent-A. Vacacro, Memphis; Vice Presl-
dent-D. Beunano, New York; Secre-
tary-M. Ticori, Baltimore; Treasurer
A. p. Chic, st. Louis.
BERLIN, October 13.-It is stated that 4,
in addition to the note specifying the
conditions on which the Porte grants an
armistice. the Porte yesterday deliv-
cred to the Ambassadors note justify
ing its refusal to entertain the peace
conditions submitted by the Great Pow.
ers, especially the autonomy proposed
for Bosnia and Herzegovina.
WASHINGTON, October Ex-senator
Patterson, of South Carolina, called on
the Secretary of War this morning and
strongly urged that more troops must be
sent to that State to protect The colored
voters, stating that his State was un-
doubLedly Republican if fair vote could
be had.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13

Coroner Maley finished TWO inquests
to-day. The first was that of Christian
Freiser, butcher, who tell out OF his
wagon on Walker Mill Road, and died at
the Hospital.
The examination OF witnesses was
begun Thursday evening aud conclu led
to-day. The jury brought in the follow
ing verdict: "Death from accidental
injuries, the result OF u fall from q
wagon, and we believe the same to have
been caused while laboring under it
of epilepsy"
The second inquest was on the body OF
Charles Martin, a lad six years old, who
on last Saturday iell from the third-story
stairway, No. % Rittenhouse street.
From the testimony it was deduced that
the landlord had commenced to take
down the stairway and balister of the
third floor, in order to repair it. No pre-
cautions had been taken to prevent au
accident.
The jury rendered verdict as fol-
lows: 1--WE, the jury, find that the de-
ceased came to his death from a fall
from the third-story stairway Of No. %
RittenhOuse street, and we censure the
firm OF R0than II Dorm, stair builders.
for not using more precaution and pro-
lection in repairing the stairway"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Six Persons Killed and Perhaps
Others.

BOSTON, MAss., October 13.-The train
connecting with the Fall River boat from
New York last night met with a serious
accident at Randolph, Mass, this morn
ing. The train was q heavy one drawn
by two engines, and collided with an
opposite. bound freight train. The en-
gineers and iremen on all three loco
motives were killed and the engines
totally wrecked.
Few particulars are at hand, but it is
believed none OF the passengers We're
injured.
The track In the vicinity of the acci-
dent was torn up for distance OF fifty
or sixty rods. The smoking car was
thrown at right angles with the track,
one end lying in field.
The baggage car and crate car are
completely destroyed. Some of the crate
being seventy rods off the side Of the
track in an open field.
Baggage is strewn about promisou-
ously. John Mcgee and james NJ. Wat
son, of Boston, were i'll the smoking
car. and both wore seriously injured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13
CHICAGO.
Accidents, Incidents and Crime at
Chicago and other Points.

Accidents, Incidents and Crime al
Chicago and other Points.
CHICAGO, October 13.-The number oi
lives lost by the burning OF the Lower
Mississippi steamer Southern Belle
near Baton Rouge, on Tuesday, was
twenty-five or thirty-some by burning
others by drowning.
At Minneapolis, Mimi, the family oil
Rev. r. f. Sample were al taken ill with
the exception Of himself. 1t was consid
cred strange, but no suspicious OF evil
were entertained until to-day. Mrs
Sample is now in critical condition,
and upon examination it Ia found that
arsenic is the cause of the trouble. No
one knows where it came from, but 1t is
thought that some unknown party
dropped it in the milk pail at the gate.
Mrs. Sample may possibly recover.
At Peru, Ind, yesterday, John Fow.
ler, shoemaker, aged forty, the father
of several children, was arrested,
charged with rape upon the person oil
Fannie Smith, aged eight years. The
girl died of her injuries. Fowler strenu.
ously denies the crime.
James Howard, sewer contractor,
was robbed of about $1,000 last night.
w hAAS AZ ~ o"'NNhS OPPNoAeS VIZ SANI AANA'
hard words were INDUCED in'by him and
two rival contractors, which resulted in
a fight. During the scramble, Howard
lost his money. The names Of. the con.
tractors charged with the crime are sup
pressed for the present by request oil
officers. One Of them has been arrested,
and the police are looking after the other
fellow.
The Rock River Conference opened
yesterday, with Bishop Brown in the
chair. The characters of effective miu-
listers in Mendoza ana Joliet Districts
were examined and passed. Reports
from those sections indicate a pleasant
and prosperous year. Other reports
were made and considered, whereupon
Dr.. j. NJ. Walden proceeded to discuss
the general subject OF church literature.
1t is reported tonight that smallpox
has broken out and is spreading TO an
alarming extent among the people at
Ogden, Utah. The doctors report fifty
cases aud five deaths, four of which oc-
Cured in one family, the father and three
children being the victims. The disease
is claimed to have originated among the
emigrants. A panic seems imminent II
the doctors are unsuccessful in their
attempts 10 check the spreading of the
disease.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Business Transacted by the Board
This Morning..

The Board met in regular session,
four members present, and Mr.. Baker in
the chair.
Mr.. Chas. Boeckh, Civil Engineer,
submitted report showing that work to
the amount of 81 564 SO had been done by
Contractor George w. Barger, at the
main retaining wall, Garden OF Eden
Reservoir, since April II, 1876. Report
filed.
On motion the Engineer was directed
to prepare blank form or forms for
sealed proposals for improvement OF
streets.
A resolution was adopted to contract
with Samuel S. Brown for two thousand
tons OF best second pool Youghiogheny
coal at 81 % delivered at the Front.
street Pumping.works, and 81 SO at the
Hunt-street Works.
On motion the Clerk was directed to
prepare and transmit 70 Council an or
dnance appropriating SAC .G3S o. for
Water-works purposes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13
progress in one of the upper rooms at

progress in one OF the upper rooms at
the time. ,
They first asked if the Treasurer had
500, 900 in the safe. He answered not
half that. Drawing reyoiVers they oe'
manded what he had. Uron his refusal
to open the safe they put up their pistols
and demonstrated With knife, cutting
his clothing.
He then delivered the contents Of the
safe, amounting to over $12 600. Follow
ing this the robbers placed the Treas
urer within the vault, from which he
was released forty minutes afterward
by the night waLchman.
The thieves made their escape on two
horses, which they left tied 10 an ad-
joining fence while going through the
performance.
They told the Treasurer they were the
James brothers, and that they wanted
to make a raise to effect q release Of the
Northtield partners.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13
YESTERDAYS PITTSBURG CALAMITY
Further Particulars of the ExplO-
sion.

PITTsBURG, October 19 1t has been
asce ertained thai many of the wounded
will die. The damage to the mill is esti-
mated at $15, 900. The scenes and incidents
in the Vicinity OF the works, and Tor a
considerable distance, were of the Wild
est and most heartrending character. The
shock was distinctly felt at this point
and on the north side of the river. A
piece of shattered boiler, weighing at
least five hundred pounds, shot over the
tons of houses and landed on Pennsyl-
yania avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street, doing no damage in its flight
| through the air. No. 81 Pike street, IN
the rear of which the nail mill was To-
Gated, was shattered in tue upper story.
| The building is one of row OF frame
houses and was occupied by Jacob
Frechter, a workman in the mill.
A section of one Of the exploded boil
ers came crushing through the side of
the house, carrying with it the entire
side of the building, with two windows,
and bedding itself between the ratters
| OF tue roof above the ceiling and joists
| of the floor. In a far corner of the room,
opposite the windows, in bed, Mrs.
Frechter was lying, recovering from an
attack of illness. The remarkable part
of this incident is that the lady escaped
through the debris entirely unscratched.
The building on Pike street adjoining
was occupied by Thomas Grouse, an
employe, and was considerably wrecked
| by the explosion.
| One-half Of an entire boiler was thrown
into yard between this building and
the mill. The family. of course, were In
| the basement at the time Of the terrible
crash, enjoying their morning repast,
and piece OF lumber about four feet in
! length was carried, with section OF the
boiler, through the kitchen to the coal
vault under the pavement. The inmates
of the house miraculously escaped in
| iury, the mother only being scratched
Iby a board. One OF the large brick
buildings on Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
formerly occupied by Mr.. Waiter as an
auction house, was injured some by the
shock, although two or three squares
away from the scene of the explosion.
A large plate glass window was broken
| in two pieces, and number oil windows
opposite this building were also demol-
ished.
On Thirteenth street, where the nail
mill ironted, pieces OF the boiler and
steam drum were found upon the ground,
anu in the dwel!ing-house opposite there
was not a whole glass.
The news of the fearful explosion
spread like wild-ire through the city,
and in short time people began to
gather from all parts. Men, women and
children who had relatives and friends
| in the establishment, rushed frantically
| forward, and scene of the widest con.
fusion followed. The iremen III the
meantime got into position promptly
and saved The wrecked building from
taking fire.
The police, with ropes extended across
| the streets, kept the surglng crowd from
interfering with the successful WORK of
the firemeD and their apparatus. ChieG
OF Police Hartzel, with large body OF
patrolnen, were kept busy i'll keeping
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13
FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER l3 1876

back the crowd and assisting in carry
Ing out the wounded and killed from un-
der the debris.
The office OF the works, on the corner
OF the street opposite the mill where the
explosion occurred, was considerably
used up. The building, however, was
improvised into temporary hospital,
where the dead and wounded were car
ried. A large number Of surgeons were
promptly on the ground and attended to
the wants of the sufferers. A number oil
houses on Pike street were filled with
the wounded.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13
Obituary.

Mr.. Enos Sellew, we'll known in busi-
ness circles as an old. substantial aud
highly successful business man, died 10
this city last evening.
Mr.. Sellew was a member of the firm
of sellew & Co., of Main street, and has
been identified with the interests of this
city since his removal here about the
year 1885. He was q business man OF
fine capacity, and was OF the old school
of gentlemen, who, while earnestly pur-
SUNG the requirements of business,
never forget the higher aims OF life en-
braced In the duty to their ow-beings.
A worthy object never solicited aid at
his hands witnout being rewarded. He
was born in Connecticut in the year 1893,
and came TO Cincinnati when he was
about twenty-seven years old, and but
tew years later become identified with
the Vine-street Congregational Church.
OF which he was among the oldest MEM
Ders. Due notice of the funeral will be
given.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13
Police Court.

MiscelIaneous-H. Anders. H. Wen-
delman, Geo. Anken, Jos. Shabrook and
H. Welde, overlooking, continued to Oc-
tober 81; Geo. WIlby, Aug. Boland and
IL. Hartman, driving over newly paved
street, continued to October 27; Eph.
Rymer, rape; NJ. G. Kinney, Pat. Null
laney, H. Van4echten and James.
B. Hart, circulating obscene pa
pers, continued to October 25;
il. Kistner, abusing family, continued
until October 19; John Cameron ana
Hugh Foley, illegal voting, bound over;
John Distler, obstructinG street, costs;
Jas, Dlwling, cutting with intent to
KILL continued until October Is; Louis
Harms, nuisance, $40 and costs; Oscar
BaYless, rape, dismissed; Daniel Archie
and A. Copeland, lettering, 30 days each;
Aug. jung, ,embezzling, continued to Oc-
tober 30; Chas. Eichengreen, cruelty to
animals, costs; same, selling by unsealed
measure, 50 and costs.
Assault and Battery-David Gold
smith, continued to October II; r. Thorn
ton, continued to October 10; Minnie
Forrest, 10 days and $100; w. Scanlan,
continued; Chas. Fischer, SIS and costs.
| Drunk and Disorderly-M. j. Will
Jams, $40 and costs; John Welsh, So
and costs; Henry Campbell, 80 days; i;
NJ, Carberry, costs; Rose LEstrange,
continued to October a; 2. j. j. Muir.
ply, So and costs; W. NJ. Goidstlne, dis
missed; Sarah Jones, 80 days; Anna
Williams. $40 and costs; John 4. Gall,
80 days; H. Chambers, $40 and costs
Geo. Hoost, costs.
Vagrancy-M Mary Moore, 80 days; Mel.
lie Burns, 60 days; George Dewald, dis.
missed; Mary jackson, 80 days.
Petit Laroeny-Geurge Roffman, B,
Strube, continued TO October l4; Taos
Everett, SIS and costs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13
FOR sALH--RBAL ESTATE.

IL from Warren, Ono: house of five rooms,
barn and stable, well and cistern and necessa-
ry outbuildings; price $1,000, in payments, or
will exchange for city property. Address
MRS. SEITZ 244 Findlay street. 12-3t
TOR SALE - FARM - Good farm of 97T
Il acres, situated x miles from the railroad,
in Clernont County; Al acres in corn, 3 acres
in potatoes, ~ acres in meadow, balance in
pasture and small crop. Farm in good order.
VIII sell farm and crop together on VERY EASY
terms. A good chance for any one desirjng it
to get good home Address b. b. S., Star
office, 23U Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
jy2jd&iv27W-H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13

ness. To-day RISE HEstrange would
have followed Abraham had she not
been so "boozy" that her removal from
the Third-street Station-hOuse was i'm:
practicable. WHAT'S in name, indeedf
MARY LYNCH, a nOtoriously bad char
acter, who has no home, was arrested
BY Officer Burke and lodged IN cell at
Hammond-s treet Station on charge OF
having stolen a bJX of cigars from Jacob
Zjns s. Bros store, at No. IL East Sec
Ond street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-13

5ptCINI 70 UIC DTAR.
SPRINGFIELD, o., October 13.-Mr. 7
Fl. Shorey has removed his office with
Alberson Bros. opposite the Little Miami
Railroad Depot.
Mr.. Zamert, merchant tailor, whose
place is on High street, was found badly
beaten yesterday morning IN his store
room. He remembers only of finding his
way to the store.
Rev. j. W. Clokey, wife and son, OF
Miudletown, are in town for few days.