davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-07-01

Itcms.--Le temps n'sst pas encore yc.
nn, paraltril. dc fttcr collvenablc,nent
ct d'gncment le 4 Juliet. L'opinion M
blique ne semblc pas favorable 4 nna
manifestation de cette nature. Cest fl.
che,lx. Mais le temps vie,nlra bicnt6t.
csM'o's nous, OH, tltgagis de tous so,,.
clct Tic to''tc nlisel", nous lour,vns :,lors
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-07-01
). GENTIL, REDACTEUR.
AGENTS DU LOUISIANAIS.

Nourclle- Orl6ans: "A. G. Romain
Tchonpitoulas st. No. IL.
M.-Jacqncs, M.-.jmn- Edptixt>, Uerrilte
Assumption ct Ascension just Comes
DOnaldsOnville.
Lafayette, Atiaknpas :-Eilouard Il
Mouton.
Nourclle- Ibtrie e:-Amguste GiWd.
Vdchc,Ic morris Ecitcl.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-12-11
8on Na0 mno Gern+
SnLan b.

- Sen. Grant i6eiut ui6t au 9Iaus
ben, oaB es fir i'm u0tbi9 iein peroe,
LANCER ais bis gum 4. ooer 5. WtGr3 nd9s
ten Sabres i'm BeiBen 9aule gu bIeiben.
Bentgitens bat ct ii6 in DOrtger 8o6e
in Der 8unOesbauptltaOt Us a btn9z
in nel6er ct aud nab Nblauf iete
ner 8rGitOenti6aft mobnen mill, etn
8rinatpobnba g%efauft. 0as>
Ie[be liegt an Der @Ge BON 8ermontz nno
&booe Sslano Npenue, III Der ytdbe Der
orei3ebnten StraBe.
- 3uet fra6ere Staatsfefre@
tire Srana GoOmanH, trnber
StaatsIefretGr bon M%tiourt, ulo Gou7
arb 0fummeG, friDer StaatsietretGr
riff BON @bicago unO @oof @ountp,
Serrn aern, angelteut porOen, 0toomanl
ais @efdnoniB : Sefretar, &ummel ais
eiuer Der S6eriffssS efrstdre. Die v@bi:
cQao Itmes" fpottet barber, Dab 3iuet
Wianner, mel0e EMIT Die sweitD00ite
Steue i'm Staats betleiOet, ieBt init Nnz
ftsgmnsen bsim Sheriff sufrisOe1 isisH.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
FLASHES.

Sexton won the billiard match at New
York Saturday night. Score, 800 to 4SS.
The attendance at the Centennial dur
ing its first month, just closed, was over
100000.
VIM. Bench OF Dayton o., in row with
his wife shot her, tearing off most of the
left hand.
Geo. d. Lord, the Buffalo contractor
charged with fraul in canal contracts,
was convicted on Saturday.
The Committee Investigating the
charges against Speaker Kerr have voted
to eXonerute Mr.. Kerr from the entire
charge.
The Pittsburg puddlers have rejected
the compromise proposed by The manu-
facturers, and decided to continue the
lockout.
rbe foot-and.m outh disease has broken
out with great Viruience among the hogs
ut Outremont, Canada. Hundreds are
dead and dying.
A fire at Galesburg. Ill.,, yesterday,
destroyed &. w. Barett's grain ware
house and elevator and number OF
otner small establishments. Loss, $l2,-
900; insured.
A religious riot occurred April "a in
| Chung Klngfa, or the Szechran Prov
ince, China. About twenty native Chris
\ tians were killed and some three hun
dred houses burned.
| John d. Terlina, who was indicted
some mouths ago i'll st. Louis as II mem.
ber OF toe WHISKY Ring, and left that
CITY to avoid arrest, has returned, and
Was placed under 5000 bonds.
1t is confidently reported that The
f,,i1. l~,-
British authorities, who, for long time
past, have had in contemplation The
necessity Tor dealing with the matter In
u new and more Violent way,
| j. G. Brenyerne, j j. Harrison aud E
j. kurscheed were arrested by the
Deputy U. S. Marshal at New Orleans
yesterday upon charge Of conspiracy
TO deraud the Government, in connec
lion with the construction department
OF the Cu3.om-house.
A conflict of authority has arisen
between the United States Centennia
Commissioners and the Centennia
Board OF Finance as 10 whether th.
Commission can compel the Board o
| Finance to pay salaries to tne President
and otner officers OF the former body
and whether The Comm ssion has The
| power to appoint the necessary polict
force OF TO tx its compe nsation. The
Board oi Finance contend that as they
are intrusted with the money, and tha
their President ana Secretary are undel
heavy bonds for the proper expenditure
OF it., The Board should nave absolute
controt OF the funds. THIS opinion i:
sustained by opinions furnished by
Charles O'Conor, Abraham Brow ming
Corlandt Parker, John Z. Bullitt, Rich.
ard l.. Ashurst, Henry Whorton, William
Henry Rawley, Richard Z. McMastrit
and William II. Hirst.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
FOREIGN.
BY American Press A ssociatIon to the STA La
IRISH R'FLEAIEN,

By American Press Association to the SrAA
IRISH RFLEMEN.
NEW YORK, June IA Dublin cable
special says that during the Riflemen's
competition at Dundalk for places in the
Irish Team for Philadelphia, the follow
ing ten marksmen made the highest
scores two days out OF three: Johnston,
Gof, Rieby, Clarke, Joynt, Byas, Green.
Hill, Smith, Creek and Thyme. Four
others have yet to be nominated, and
the best ten out of the fourteen in final
competition will be sent TO Philadelphia.
LONDON. June 12.-Private advices
from Belgrade assert that diplomacy
will exercise no influence whatever on
the progress OF affairs III Servia. The
Slaves are fully convinced that the pres
ent 10 their only opportunity of obtain.
ing Independence, and they can not be
resti aimed.
English medical journals disbelieve
the story OF the Sultan's suicide.
PREPARATIONS.
Gibraltar is being supplied with pro-
visions sufficient to support two thou.
sand men Tor six weeks. The channel
squadron is also being FULLY provisioned.
war among the Great Powers has dimin-
ished.
FRANCE AND ENGLAND IN HARMONY.
NEW YORK, June ia Paris caule
special says there is an understanding
between the British and French Cabinets
on the Eastern question.
A SCANDAL.
Paris is busy at present with great
prima donna scandal, the leading char
acter being one hitherto considered un.
impeachable.
CHANGE OF AMBASSADORS.
LONDuN, june l2.-It is reported that
Gen. Igradef, RUSSIAN Ambassador at
Uonstantipople, has been recalled, and
Prince OrleOnf will succeed him.
SPANISH AMERICAN NEWS.
Guaianlala--Politlcal matters in this
republic keep quiet.
Honduras-Genera Jerez has declared
himself Provisional President OF Mica
roRua.
Costa Rica-The Government is max
ing active preparations to carry ont
the war programme against Nicaragua.
General Williams, the United States
Minister, Is, however, actively engaged
in seeking a peaceful solution Of the
question.
Ohpi--A violent earthquake occurred
at Valparaiso on Mas Ii, but no damage
was done,
Peru-Presidont pardo has issued a
proclamation calling an extra ses.
sa1Rf sfEvfr w. 49,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
The Chinese Question.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
WASHINGTON, June I2.--Judge Taft,
who is preparing an opinion on the
Chinese question, does not see how the
General Government can interfere to
prevent the landing on our shores OF a
better class OF Chinese any more than it
can prevent the immigration of persons
OF amy other nationality. Suca u course
would be in opposition to the estab.
lished policy of this country OF extend
ing welcome to all emisrants. lie has
no doubt, however, of the right OF the
Government TO interfere to prevent the
importation OF Chinese prostitutes, or Of
chinese women for immoral purposes.
The Health of Mr. Kerr
is in very serious condition. Several
additional physicians have been called.
At last accounts he was feeling very
chilly, wbiSn is said to be bad inuica-
tion in his case.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
MR.. BLAINE'S. ILLN ESS.
Symptoms this Morning Still Grow More
Favorable.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
WASHINGTON, June ia sudden at
tack OF sickness on the part or Mr..
Blaine yesterday created great excite.
msnt throughout Washington, and
caused great anxiety to his friends. He
arose at his usual hour, ana In reply to
a question from his wife as to how he
felt, said he felt very well indeed. quite
strong, and had good appetite for
breakfast. He retained this condition
until lear II o'clock when with his W ife
he started t0r the Congrega
Church, some five or six squares dis.
tant. His wife proposed to ri, 9, hut
Mi. Blaine said he lelt strong and fully
able to walk and they started.
The sun was very hot at the time, and
Mr.. Blaine was without an umbrella.
On arriving at the church steps lie pulled
out his handkerchief and wiped the per.
spiration from his forehead and ewes.
and complained of weakness and dis
tress about the head and immediately
sat down ON the church steps. His wife
sat down beside him and took his head
in her lap, and In moment afterwards
he was unconscious. She called to some
parties near by who came to her as ssist-
ance. They called carriage and MIR.
Blaine was conveyed to his home and
placed In bed aud his family ply sician,
DIR. Pope, Immediately called.
Shortly afterwards Surgeon General
r arnes, Drs. Bliss, Cox and Palmer ar-
rived, and everything that the be
medical skill could devlse was done.
Mir. Blaine, however, remained uncon.
sclOus until between 3 and a O'Clock,
when he began to rally and show signs
or returning consciousness. AT 4 o,cloc /
he recognized his wife and other Nom.
Ibers Of Eis family. He continued 10 ally
until between o-ana 9, wbea he sank Into
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12

calm and natural sleep. When Mr..
Blaine was first taken Ill it was thought
he had received stroke OF paralysis,
but his physicians soon dispelled this
idea.
After q careful examination, they pro-
nounced 1t a case OF sunstroke. The
news of his illness soon spread through
out the city, and brought many anxious
inquirers to his house. Among the num-
Der were Secretaries Chandler and Robe
son, Postmaster General Jewell, Gen.
Sherman, Gen. Garfield and many 9th
ers. At one time there was an immense
throng Of people, white and black, In
the streets near Mr.. Biaine's residence; {;
but, on being told that the case WAS only
one OF sunstroke, and that there was no
danger to the patient, they quietly dis
persed.
DR.. Pope, who has been Mr.. Blaine's
family physician for number Of years,
makes the following statement of the
case:
"Mr. Blaine's case is one OF simple
cerebral depression, produced primarily
by great mental strain, and secondarily
by the action of excessive heat. There
Is no appearance OF congestion, nor any
symptoms of paralysis. He has free use
OF his limbs, the pupils of his eyes are
normal, he has spoken several times and
recognizes his family, he lies quiet, bow
els natural, and is disposed to sleep; he
has responded excellently to treatment,
and have every reason TO anticipate a
speedy and complete recovery.
[Signedl "G. W. Pope, NJ. D."
S:45 A. MA bulletin just issued an.
nounces that Mr.. Blains's symptoms
continue to grow more favorable.
9:45 A. M.-Mr. Blaine is still i'm
proving, and was able to take light
breakfast this morning. His physicians
now consider him entirely out OF danger
IL A. NAT this hour Blaine is sleep
ing comfortably.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
At Wielert,s.

The Reed Band Of the Cincinnati Or
chestra will give the sixth grand concers
at Wielerrs tonight, performing the fol.
lowing programme:
; Part 1-March, Hamm; Waltz, "DiB
Pandekten," Gungl; Overture, Franz
Schubert," Suppe; Selections, Ceres
pino la Comare," Ricci.
Part 2-Overture, "Czaar und thinner
Manu." Lortzing; Waltz, "DorIschwal-
ben," Strauss; Cavatina, Gamma Bole.
na," Donnizetti; Selections, "Martha, :,
Flotow.
Part 3-Overture, "Koenig Won Yvitot, y
Adam; Selections, MADAME L. Archie
due" Ohenbach; Waidmann's Jubel,
HERMANN; Finale, Faust.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
PREFERRED SPECIALS.
PROPER FITTING SHIRTS.
FOR SALE.
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.

THE FORT WAYNE QND.l DAILY AND WEEK
LY GAZETTE, having standing OF IL years,
next In Importance to indianapolis. Six rail-
roads center In this city. The city has pop
ulatIon of $4,000, and the county 10 0oJ. Reason
Of selling-the partnership expires In June,
and one Of the partners wants to retire from
business, while the other will retain
his half 1, terest il 50 desired,
or will sell IL. All Of the prope ty is
free from dent. The GAZETTE is the oI ly
control Of The Associated Press dispatches. Is
Republican in politics. TERMS CT SALE:-Tne
whole Office for $4,000; half interest $l2 00J.
Half cash, ba ance in and years. with se-
cured notes with interest Address
QUINCY A. HOSSLER,
ju12-3t Fort " q. ne, Ind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
MOrtuary.

Katie Roe.
Hannah Brandevirde, months, city.
Lizzie Mcpherson, months, city.
Nina Kreutzinger, "a years, city.
Alma Meyer, year, city.
Henry Bornan, i0 months, city.
Caroline Busnick, ~ years, Germany.
Infant Hartman, city.
Infant Hastsmyer, months, city.
Oscar Benhcimer, months, city.
Jacob Schneider, W years.
Eliza Coleman, 81 years, New Jersey.
Frederick Meyer, " months, city.
VIM. klo.ner. TX years, city.
Mary d. Mccoy, 5months, city.
Harry W alters, 5 months, city.
Emma EcScrt, year, city.
Della r. " ithenbury, a8 years, New York.
Eliza AckeI man, 3 months. city.
Mary Lubben, months, city.
Eva Thompson. 81 months, city.
Caroline 3. GARNER y years, city.
Cath. Mcdonald, 81 YEARS, city.
Francisco schaller, wear. city.
Josephine hoppel, years, citx
CATH kruthanp, " years, city,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
Peter Cooper is Afraid of Being
the Next President.

By American Press Association tothe STAR.
NEW YORK, June 12.-The Herald pub
fishes an interview with Hon. Peter
Cooper, candidate of the Independent
party for President. He predicts a
split at st. Louis, and thinks the cleo
tion of President will be thrown upon
the House OF Representatives, in which
case he Cooper would in all probability
be called to the Presidential Chair. This
he contemplates with some alarm. lie
is anxious to retire and have Ex.Goy-
ernor Allen, OF Ohio, substituted in his
place.
The split at st. Louis will be on the
currency question. Tiiden will be NOM
mated by nard money men. lie will not
be accepted by the soft money men and
there viii be three tickets in the field
Ii Governor Allen is not accepted by the
Convention, Cooper is ready, as he owes
the duty to his country 10 me II the emer
gency.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
Two Cases of Drowning.
BY American Press ASSOCIATE ton to the srAR.

BY American Press Assoclatlon 70 the SFAH.
SrREAToN, ILL, June ia very dis
tressing affair occurred here yesterday.
Joseph Ward, boy thirteen years old,
was drowned while in swimming. While
search was being made for his body the
body OF man was discovered in a bayou
about fifteen feet from the river. Coro-
ner Johnson was sent for, who soon ar
rived and took possession Of the body,
which up to this time is unidentified.
80 20 and a tax receipt to G.. Fl. Kelly
for land lying about eight miles east OF
Dwight, were found on his person.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
Out OIL the Fourth story.

Henry Bierbaum, German. forty
nine years old. was laborer at SAM
Davis'P Ork-house and boarded at Augusa
Dierker's saloon No. 277 Broadway
above Eighth street. He went to his
room about 11:30 last night and whiLo
sitting in the window OF the fourth
story fell asleep. When he aw0ke
shortly alter O'clock he, instead q
going the way towards his bed, stepped
out OF the widow. He fell upon an
awning frame and bent two OF tine bars
almost double.
From the awning he fell to the ground.
where he was found by the saloon-
keeper. DR.. Dunlap was called in, bun
the man died at $3.50 O'Clock. The Cor
oner held an inquest and the jury re-
turned the following verdict: death
from accidental injuries, caused by failr
ing from fourth story window"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
Receiving stolen Goods.

Charles Bleichert, saloonist, corner
Findlay and Elm, was arrested yssteE-
day on suspicion OF receiving stolen
goods. While in his cell he ''gave away"
John Metz9er, jeweler of Home City.
Delhi Township, who he stated was in
receipt OF u lot of jewelry from Pitts
burg, which had been burglarizsd there.
Acting on this hint, Police Com mmissioner
Jacobs, with Lieutenant smith AND
Officer Epping went to MetZgeps ana
found satchel full OF trinKets, evil
IDENTITY ''crooked."
Bleichert and Metzger will be heard
ON the charge preferred on the I7tAs
bond in each case 81 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
FORTY FOURTH COAGRNSS--l list SESSION

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, June W.-A resolution
was passed accepting the statue OF
Il han Allen, contributed by the State OF
Vermont. The vote ON the motion to
take up the House Bill to provide Tor the
redemption OF unused stamps, showed
no quorum present; and the Senate ad-
journed.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-A resolution
was adopted calling on the Secretary OF
the Treasury tor report of the amount
Of Internal Revenue taxes paid by the
Baltimore u OIio and the Central Pac fic
Railroads, irom July 1, 1864, to December
81, 1876. The following bills were passed !:
Providing that when Colorado shall have
been admitted as State the laws OF the
UniteI States shall have the same force
there as elsewhere; the State to consti-
tute one judicial District. The Sen-
ate Bill amending the Bankruptcy
Laws. Senate bill reducing the number
OF the Army Medical Corps. Amending
the laws III relation to immigration so
as to authorize the Collector oI port TO
inspect vessels which may have on board
persons prohibited from landing. A bill
authorizing the issue OF Sl0. .000,UJ0 Of sill
yer coin in exchange for legal tender
notes, and the bill for the purchase OF
bullion for that purpose, were passed.
The House then took up the Geneva
Award Bill, but after u brief discussion
it was laid over. The Senate amend
ments to the Legislative, Executive and
Judicial Appropriation Bl.ls were nom
concurred III. Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
Fatal Fall.

Washington Storer, who, with George
Armstrong and Joe Schneider, was
fixing a scatrold for the purpose On
painting the rear portion OF W. CAM
mons residence, No. 1893 West Sixth
street, was killed ut 1 O'Clock
to-day by the breaking OF
the scaffold, letting all three tall to
the pavement below, a distance Of thir-
ty-tive feet. Schneider was unhurt. bit
Armstrong; lett leg was broken.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12

sion of Congress to meet at Lima on
the 18th of June, to take into consldera-
tion the necessity of increasing the ex-
port duty.
Bolivia-GeneraI Daza has been pro-
claimed President by the, army. Great
excitement exists at Lepaz; the streets
OF the city were filed, and trouble was
apprehended. Great excesses are sal d
w nave been committed by the soldiery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12

MR.. E. SHoTr, the jeweler OF 454 WesA
Filth street, did the graceful thing this
morning. His handsome store was
filled with his personal friends, drawn
thither by his grand opening. An eis.
CANT lunch was served, and cool beer
flowed freely. Shott deserves credis
iorsthe way in which he has conquered
fate and placed himself in the irons
rank of young business men. He 10
bound to make his mark yet.
The Cincinnati Law Bulletin COMPANY
filed articles of Incorporation this morll-
ing. The capital stock will be $4,000,
divided into two hundred shares Of $10o
each. The annual meeting OF the stock
holders, at which the Directors and other
officers shall be elected, will be held ON
the first Monday in January. The In
corporators are Carl q. jain, Ransford
Smith, Theo. Gazlay, w. B. Hagans and
IL. Ii. Stone.
A GRACEFUL thing to do would be to
invite Mayor Johnston to welcome the
delegates to the National Republican
Convention at Exposition Hall on We'd
nesday. He could do it IN good style.
HENRY G. WOOD, OF Chicago, Ill.,. q
guest OF The Walnut.street House, claims
to have been robbed or a handsome
gold watch and chain Saturday night.
A MOVEMENT Is on foot to oust Officer
Corney Hanrahan from the position az
Court Officer. That won't do. A better
man would be hard to find.
CHARLEY GOULD arrived in the city
SATURDAY night, in response to tele-
gram apprising him of the serious ILL.
ness OF his wife.
A MAN named Joseph Magley, who
lives on Mohawk street, hung himself
this morning. Coroner Maley holds an
inquest this evening. M
JUDGE LINDEMANN's head looksa ira
bolied lobster tnis morning. .%aNas ~
playing baseball yesterday
The Crawford House extends a cor.
dial invitation to yourself and fricnda
to come and be happy.
j. 9. ALMENDINGER, Coroner OF Buifa-
10, New York, is III the city on a visit 70
Coroner Maley.
CORONER p. f. MALEY was discharged
from bankruptcy to-day in the United
States Court.
THE Board OF Public Works attended,
the sale of the Burnet Work-house Lot
this morning.
IT'S wonderful to see how Hayes 10
looming up in the race for the Presiden-
tial nomination.
HANG out your banners on the outer
walls. National Z Conventions don't strike
here often.
ONE HUNDRED AND TEN cases in the
Police Court tnis morning.
BEN. sHorT is improving-he has been
very sick.
The cry is still they (lhe delegates)
come.
HorTER'N lIme-kiln to-day.
AREyOu pledged?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
Items from London. .

By American Press Association to the STAR.
LONDON, June 12.-E. 2. Kingston,
author Of the "Life Of Artemus Ward"
died Friday.
Albert Grant has sold his newspaper,
the Echo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12

Wide black leather belts are the latest
agony for ultraiashionable ladies. espe-
ciaily il the belts are drawn tight. They
are stylish, OF course, and the only funny
thing about Them is that they have not
been named "Centennial."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12

A New York paper has the impudence
to talk thus: "rhere is very little differ.
ence between the costumes OF a Sing
smg convict and an imitation swell Of
the period tor their paids are OF tile
same size and color, and they all walk
with shufie, us II u ball and chain were
attached " tiiAis legs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12

at is better" says IL placard in store
in seabrook, N. H., 10 wear calico
dress without trimmings, II it is paid
for, than to owe the shopkeeper tor the
most elegant silk, cut and trimmed in
the most bewilching manner"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12

Gentlemen who smoke allege that ID
makes them calm.aud compiacent. Taey
tell us that tue more they tume the less
they fret. 49,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12

A Troy woman beat two lawyers In n
case the other day-with hoe handle.
Who will insist after this that women
need study law to practics success-
fully?s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
EDITION.

The neat t,centy-toar hours fair, or parti-
ally cloudy, and warm aveather, NTH iadi-
cations of rain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were issued
since our last report:
W. Russell and E.len Parsons.
Robert McGiIl and Emma Armstrong.
Charles Norman and Frances Hero.
George Wiley amt Matte j. Richardson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
A RE you pledged?

A Wisconsin newspaper says: s'rhe
Board OF Education has resolved to erect
a building large enough to accomme-
da,e five hundred students three stories
high"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
FOR LEASE.

L,OR LEASE-SToRE-No. "a, north side
E Water street, between Main and Walnut
streets; also dwelling 455 w. Ninth street. In
quire for terms of JAS. GILMORE, Nos. 10S
and 10 Fourth street. ju6-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-12
FOUND.

L>OUND-CIGARS-Tw good cigars for a
l. nickel, ats. Q. cor. Main and Orchard sts.
mY10-tf