davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to John Jordan,
IN George W. Jordan, Mary Reed, Th3maS
Reed individually and as Administrator do
bonis non Of Richard Jord an, deceased; Mary
Bartlett, Nathanial p. Bartlett and MatiIda
Jordan, residents of the State of Kentucky
and Maria Jordan, Richard N. Jordan, Anna
Z. Jordan, Thomas g. Jordan, Herman M. Jor-
dan and Rena M. Jordan, residents of the Stata
of Illinois; that Louis NJ. Dayton and
John W.. Heron, Trustees under the will of
Thomas Phillips, deceased, have this day
flied in The Clerks Office Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas Of this county petition againsa
them praying for the partition, one-half to tho
plaintiffs and one-half to the defendants, OF
The following real estate, viz: Beginning ON
the north de Of Columbia street, between
Broadway and Sycamore streets, in the city OF
Cincinnati, at an alley ninety feet west OF
Broadway; thence west on Columbia streea
forty-three feet and nine inches, to Che centes
of the wall dividing the two stores, herein de-
scribed, from the store on the west; thenoa
northwardly with the center Of said wall
one hundred and two feet, to q point
eight feetisouth of the alley in the rear; thence
east parallel with said alley twehty-one feea
nine inches; thence north eight feet to said
alley, thence east twenty-five feet three inchee
to the alley first mentioned; thence with said
alley south one hundred and ten feet to tha
place of beginning.
Defendants are required to answer said petf-
tion on or before Saturday, July ], 1876.
COLLINS Il HEBRON.
CINCINNATI, April %, 1876. ap2S-6tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-28
Anausersleslss.

.6OoD's sTHEATEB.-MissL Lucille West
nm, who has been drawing excellent
ssdiences this week, appears tonight
sar the hrst time In her new play, "Thou
shals Not0 This play is said to be Pc
ssstiarly well adapted to Miss W estern's
acting, and those who have enjoyed see-
lug her In east Lynne" gone into rap
inres over her in the "Chlld Steaier," or
been delighted with her great creation
Of "Nancy Sykes" can not afford to miss
the treat in store for them this evening
Hsmember the Western matinee to-mor.
soM Saturday afternoon.
Next week The rising young Western
pssress, Miss Mary Anderson.
GRAND OPERA-HousE.--Mr Frank. E
6iken and his Company In their great
yFxy Of "Bert, or Ocean TO Ocean," give
banefits 70 the Letter Carriers Assocla
lion tois (Friday) and tomorrow (sat
uxday evenings. 30 cents to all parts
" the house, and no reserved seats.
Saturday afterAe"p 'ast Aiken natl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-28
LOCAL BREVITIES,

N. REuNICK has been elected Sec.
and Lieutenant Of tie Lytle Greys.
No appoint rInents were made by the
Board Of ublic Works at their execu-
tire session last night.
A HUsr of II. E. j. Miles, Manager of
she Grand Opera-house, by j. A. Meade,
is on exhibition at WiswelPs.
THEY. M. c. A. gave very enjoyable
autertainment last evening. A free con-
cert under the direction Of ]. II. Bogart,
EsQ.
MR.. scRoEDER, at the corner of Linn
and Belts streets, has just finished a
very fne pulpit, which will be forwarded
to-morrow to the Centennial Exposi-
ton.
PROFESSOR o. s. FOWLER announces
tnat he leaves this city, Monday noon,
never to return again. He can, in tue
mean time, be consulted at the Grand
Hotel.
THE University Board will meet In an
adjourned session at the University
Euilding tomorrow afternoon, at
O'Clock. Business Of importance comes
hsfore the Board.
THERE is to be grand opening at the
Shooting Park next Sunday. The Short
line Road will run train from the Plum
street Depot to Chester Park, Shooting
Park and Lockland, leaving at 1i80 p. M.
III has been determined by the man
ayers of the Centennial Sunday-school
demonstration that the parade Of the
children shall be an easy one, conducted
In the heart Of the city, without any ex
haIsting march. The details have NOT
been arranged.
FRANK. WILDER, the young man who
shot and seriously wounded young
woman named May Riley, in a Long
worth street baguio. nearly year ago,
has been pardoned by Governor Hayes.
Wilder was sentenced to the Peniten.
tfary for two years.
MRS. ANNIE SHERLOCK, pioneer citi
gen OF Cincinnati, and mother OF Thoma
Sheriock, Esq, died last night at
Rge. The funeral will take place to
morrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock, from hel
late residence, No. 431 Walnut street.
THK Pittsburg, Cincinnati & st. Loui
Railroad Company will sell round triI
excursion tickets to the Centennial ovel
st1ty-one different routes. The Com
pany has placed the round trip fare ovel
any of these routes from Cincinnati t.
Philadelphia and return at $29, and from
Dayton at $27 30. The tickets will b.
good from May l to November !.
JoK aoss, the noted prize-fghter, wht
Is now In New York with Howe g. Cush
kng's Circus, has written q letter to Eph
Holland, of this city, in which was in
closed draft for $500 and challeng
addressed to Tom Allen, in which h
states that he will fight Allen, accord
ing to the rules Of the London Priz
RiDg, for any amount Of money from $5Q
10 900 a side, and the championship q
tke world.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-28

nee. Admission only % cents to all
parts of the house.
Next week Matt. Morgan's grand a
exhibition ofliving pictures.
RoBINsoN's OPERA.HousE.-sTJn ,,
Lortzing's romantic fairy opera in fonr
acts, was rendered last night by the Or.
pneus Society to a good audience. and
one that fully appreciated the exceIient
singing and acting. The parts OF sRar
talda" and "Undine" were sung nv Mad.
am Stoecklein and Mrs. Flora Muelier
madam Stoecklein's voice was clear
strong and sweet, and she sang with thai
correctness, feeling and real taste that
always wins the admiration of the trne
devotee OF music. II she still lacks az
an actress her voice 80 fully comnen.
safes for this that even without much
experience she must take a hIch =. .
the stage, and when mo" rank on
the play, and ST." -.rs accustomed 10
well as . pecomes an aotress as
sne singer, Cincinnati will have
,f.vlal reason to be proud Of her. Mrs.
"a Auelei, who always sings well and acts
40 we'll as she sings, last night excelled
herself. Altogether the entertainment
was fine but too long. The house was
not filed as 1t should have been. This
was probably owing to bad management
ON the part OF those in charge. The Or.
pheus Is some how given to this. There
is too much managerial talent, too many
committees, and too much red tape, but
not half enough system and real bust
ness management. "Undine" will be
repeated this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-28
Help Your Carrier.

Subscribers would greatly obige all concerned
n ttisy would make 1t point to always have the
change ready when the carrier calls This notice
n made more especially in the interest of our
ssprurs In the towns and cities outside. Many Of
ti,,.r areuts are boys. They faithfully serve the
nerar and are entitled to this much at the hands
tfsthsir patrons. They are required to make their
remittanoes promptly. Little delipquencies which
srs matters Of no Importance to the readers fire.
esBsntly fall heavily on them. Help out your car
fisr and make the business pleasant TO him by see
huWt he Is paid promptly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-28
Announcements.

The Davenport Club will read Robert
yunss comedy Of "0urs" tonight at
fhoms' Hall.
There will be a grand dramatic and
uHusicai performance given by the boys
Of the Pfotect0ry in RobInson's Opera.
huase OIL Sunday evening, April 80.
Mr.. Armin Doerner's second Classical
6oirse will be given in College Hall next
week. He will be assisted by Messrs.
Michael Brand, Otto Koerting, Alexan.
der Haig and John Broekhoven.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-28
BASE.BALL.
Another victory for the Re

AmOtnOF V1CtOry 1Of the teOSs
Again the Cincinnati Reds have dem.
onstrated to the country that their
prowess in the field has been under.
estimated. In their second bout with
the famous Brown Stockings, of St,
Louis, victory perched, &C., and the
Reds are covered with glory as with a
blanket. 1t was better played game
than that Of Tuesday.
Charley Gould made a splendid two.
base hit, and was cheered enthusias-
tically. McGeary, of the Browns, made
a first-rate single-base hit. The hand
soonest play OF the game was made by
Blong, Of the Browne, In Intentionally
mufing fly in the right field, and ther
with q tremendous and true throw tt
third base, put out Gould, who was try
ing to make his third.
The crowd was immense.
Mr.. B. Summers, formerly Of the Blue
Stockings, umpired the game, who gave
few decisions open 70 reasonable oriti
cism.
Tomorrow and next Monday the Rec
Stockings play on their own grounds tht
White Stockings Of Chicago.
The following Is the score, &C.:
Fly Balls Caught-Red Stockings 10
Brown Stockings 8.
Fly Balls Missed-Brown Stockings /
Base on Called Balls-Red Stockings
First Base by Errors-Red Stockings 2
Out on three Strikes-Red Stockings
Brown Stockings 8.
Runs Earned-Red Stockings 4.
Left on Bases-Red Stockings 2, Brow
| Stockings 8.
Time of Game-Two hours and tel
minutes.
| Innings ............1. 2 8. 4. 3. 6. T. 8. Q.
| Red Stockings. ....0 0 o D 0 4 O.
Brown Stockings ....e y o 0 0 0 y J.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-28

ty- In order to accommodate Eastern Advertis-
ersfu the STAB, Mr.. Z. Duncan Sniffen, No. "a
1stor House, New York City, has been appointed
our ana special agent for the Esstern
,.tsacts on our behalf, and receipt all go .s
Rerefor In our name' - svneceons
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-28

THE new Atlas Hotel Philadelphia,
Pa, will furnish meals a la carte from 70
cents upwards, and lodging at 81 0O per
day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-28

THE Alaska Cleaner contains nothing
poisonous or anything that can not be
eaten with perfect safety.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-28
PROPOSALS.
LETTING NO. 80.
PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEIVED until MONDAY, May 1, 1876, at IL
O'Clock noon, for the grading and masonry on
Sections 70 to 80 inclusive, Division 9, in Mer-
Ger and Boyle Counties, Kentucky.
Also, for the Grading and Masonry on Sec
tions 179 to 252 inclusive, Divisions G, H and l,
in Roane, Rhea and Hamilton Counties, Ten
nessee.
Also, for the completion of the Grading and
Masonry on Sections 83, "a, IS, 80, 81, 81 and 93
Division e, In Pulaski County, Kentucky.
Also, for filing two trestles at Catnip Hill,
nine miles south OF Lexington.
Also, for the completion of the Foundations
and Masonry Of the Tennessee River Bridge in
Hamilton County, Tennessee.
Also, for furnishing ", 90 Joints Of the stand
ard pattern adopted for steel rails.
Prohles and specifications can be seen at No.
10 West Third street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Printed forms must be used, and directed to
the Board Of Trustees Of the Cincinnati South
ern Railway, 10 West Third street, Cincinnati.
Ohio.
The Board reserves the right to reject any OF
all bids.
By order Of the Board,
MILES GREENWOOD, President.
TH0s d. LovETT, G. e. ap19-tt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-28

r EGAL NOTICE.-Superior Court of Clncin-
i 4 natl, Hamilton County, Ohio.- Otto Palm,
jr., firm name Palm Bros. & Co., plaintiff
against III. j. Grebe and - Kaestner, part
ners as Grebe & Kaestner, ct al, defendants.
Said defendants, II. j. Grebe and - Kaestner
will take notice that said plaintiff did, on the
10Th day of January, A. ID. 1876, file his petition
In said Court against SAID defendants, setting
August, A. D. 1873, were indebted to said
plaintiff in the sum Of $17O l6-100 for 80 much
money. by said defendants before that time
had and received, to and for the use Of said
plaintiff, and which said sum of money, said
plaintiff AYERS, was then due and payable; yet
said defendants though often requested, have
not paid said sum OF money, nor any part
thereof; wherefore said plaintiff prays Judg-
ment against defendants for said sum OF
$1T0 l6-100. together with interest from said
second day Of August A. d. 1873; that an order
OF attachment was issued against the property
Of said defendant, II. j. Grebe, and that saId
defendants are hereby notified to appear and
answer said petition on OF before the third Sat
urday alter the i2th day OF May. A. d. 1876
ap7-GtF* OTTO PALM, JR., Attorney.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-28
LEGAL.

T EGAL.-Laura J. Manyard is hereby notis
i 4 fed that the undersigned has this day flied
a petition in the Court Of Commo3
Pleas Hamilton County, Ohio, against
her for divorce, on the ground Of
adultery, and you are required tG
May, 1876. WILSON MANYARN.
JOSEPH McDoUGAL, Atty for Plaintiff.
CINCINNATI, March 20, 1876. mh24-8tF
MASTER COMMISSIONERS sALE.-Tbe
lNl state Of Ohio, Hamilton County, City ol
CINCINNATI SS.-Pursuant to the command 81
an order for sale from the Superior Court Of
sale at Public Auction In the rotunda of the
Court-h house, in the City OF Cincinnati, ON
TUESDAY, May 16, 1876, at II O'Clock A. NJ.
the following described real estate, to-wit::
"All that lot OF land in Block of the estate OF
William Cory, deceased, in Section Ia, Town &
Fractional Range 2, Miami Purchase, in Hank
ton County, Ohio, now in the City of Cincinnati.
commencing at a point on the westerly side of
Vine street, 247k feet nOrthwartlly from ths
intersection of Vine street with the north lina
OF Calhoun street, thence northwardly alone
the westerly side Of Vine street 10 feet Ia a
point, from thence and from the place of ne
ginning westwardly ITO feet to the easterlv
bounded on the south side by lot owned bT
Nicholas Krohmer. and bounded on the north
side by lot of land owned by John Theis,n
Valued at $500 90.
To be sold by order of Court in the sas4
wherein the City of Cincinnati is plaintiff and
the City OF Cincinnati ct al. are defendants.
Case No. 29,515I.
Terms Of sale--Cash on day Of sale.
EDWARD ADLETA.
Master Commissioner Of the Superior Court or
Cincinnati.
L j. MILLER, Attorney. ap14-5tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-28

PROVIDENCE, April 2S.-New Havens
13, Bostons 8.
LOUISVILLE, April 2S.-Chicagos 10,
LouIsvilles 0.
NEW YORK, April 2s.-The Mutuals
beat the Hartfords 8 to 0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-28
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

UlUAI VI tn Cklh1hCuU EhAybAOAeShs
Nos. Cures. Cents.
l. Fevers, Congestion, Inhafnrnations, 25
3. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie. :. 25
8. Crying-CoIic,o or Teething of Infants, %
4. Diarrhea, of Children or Adults, 25
8. DyGentery, Gripping, Bilious Collie, 70
6. Choisra-SM,Sssh%Ss, MGR %.,;a;. Vomiting, q
8. Neuralgia, Toothaehe, Faceache, 25
0, Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, Is
10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, q
IL. Suppressed, or Painful Periods, 70
IL. whites, too Profuse Periods. 25
Isl Group, Cough, Difficult Breathing, %
H. Salt kheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, 2s
Ib Rheumatisln, Rheumatic Pains, 70
10. Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues, 80
II. Files, blind or bleeding, oO
Ie. CatarrIl, acute or chronic, Influenza, %
90. WhOoping Cough violent coughs, %
81. Asthma, oppressed Breathing, ~
%. Ear Disc llnrges, impaired hearing, 5o
%. ScrOfula, enlarged glands, SweiLnes, ~ ~
rs. DrOpsy and scanty eecretions, g.. ~
&c. Sea-Sickness, sickness from riding, %
81. Kidney Disease, Gravel, -. be
%. NeryoHs Debility, Seminal Weakness :.
or involuntary discharges, lW
30. Urinary weakness, wetting the bed. %
81. Painfnl Periods, with Spasms, :. Se
Sa Disease OF Heart, palpitations, etc.. q
8. Epilepsy, spasms, 81. vit1s' a lance " ~
Al. ChrOnic COngestions and Eruptions, 81
FAMILY CASES.
Cose Morocco, with above 35 large walls ant
Manual of directions, $l0 o.
Case lMoroccol of 90 large vials and Book, 6ot
nsT These remedies nro sent by the
case or single box to ony port of the
country, free OF charge, ON receipt ol
price. Address
Humphreys
homeopathic Medicine Co.,
Oface and Depot, No. 662 BROADWAY, NEW YoRK
E'0x Sale by all Druggtstss
de3-1yFd -de9-1vw
, 1876-12-27

prominent citizens, who assembled 10 Witness
the opening OF the Pffsmntdal Railroad. THO
road commences at Norfolk, on sonoma Greek
and extends &c three and half miles toward 30:
Norfolk, on sonuma Crock, tho terminus
Of the. sonoma Valley prs,nuitlal railroad,
where the party landed, and at once proceeded
70 inspect the ling st.d the works generally.
wood built Of bcvclel boards, forming d corr
ttnuous prism twcnty-sevcn tnchrs vide at tho
base and fifteen inches high, with the single rail
1ald on the top. The caf which travels on tho
front aud one 1t tho rear, win Independent re-
yolvlng ttangcs. On arrival, the frat thing to bo
done was 10 test The road, anil In few minutes
two platform ears. with prismodal railway
The locomotive II tho hrst Of Is Kind cor
structed an THIS State, and was built under tbs
euperintcndeneo Of George ". Fosg, uf tho
Pacific Iron Works. The party took thcIr1 Iaecs
On seass which we're ranged on each slide Ut
The first imurcss!on suggested VA, that
which ordinarily fills the bnsom 1t tlc
novice who makea his maiden effort to ride Tie
uncertain bicycle; 4 certain ASSURANCE that tho
tnent was the general belicf of the tninitiatei.
But tho engineer sounded bis whistle, the pas
scnRers gave their tretnuloua cheers, md l|Ie
train moved OF smoothly, and soon The pace
W. W, considerably aaR,nented: Wonderful tn5e
and the locomotive and ears rode tile slnglc
rail as firmly as the trains on the broadest 0f
English soltdlY reconstructed broad gauges. Thu
faster the train proceeded, tho smaller in Huln-
ber and extent 6ecamc the lateral oscillations,
beautifully and practically exe.npllfy,ng tho
great principles Of tho Whole prlsmotdal system,
that the greater the speed tie less tie liability
to oscfllate. principle clearly Demonstrated by
tue gyroseope aud Veloclpedc. To those
making their frat trip on the new railroad
the ease and comfort Of this mode Of trny-
cling suggested itself most strikirE1y. Tho
train waa run cut to the end OF tho completed
line. where forty.ar neu were found conttnu-
ing tic building Of the prism onward. The
construction Of the road has cost, for tho pses-
the road-bcd oyer the marsh, about $500 .
mile, one.half o! the cost Of tha narrow-gauge
railroad, the must economical u the two-rall
system. The road was commenced on the Itch
of August last by the building Of tho road.bed.
, 1876-12-27

The San francisco Alta contains this queer
item: An eminent physician OF th!a city tlas
rccc1ycd confidential communication from u
man who has known Uoy. Tslaea from child
hood, and ho says lle has d suro thing IN bet
ting that Ti|kaen will meter be President Of Tue
United States unless the Cons ttution u.sdergoes
alteration, for tho reasun that the uforc&utl 'li-
den WA not born In the uuitel States, nor 1u-
der any us the conditions which tie Cnnst!tu-
tion Recognizes ~ an cQutyalcnt for being bort.
uM tho soil The Doctors friend says he ls ready
cr,k, tic maturity of se votes Ut tha Electoral
College should oe cast for Tllacn. then lic will
aeuo1neu the alleu pretender anl save the III.
tion. Aud ths u.an keelns to believe hls own
ttory; nay, 1lote, he has Murs than half eou-
fugk1 tue pogt1t.h
, 1876-12-27

We arc commanded to l,ays Joy iust - much "a
re nro commanded to hare faith. Joy Is
Christian dntJ, but wo arc not notable for i aa
class don't think should hare gone into
prayer.nectinR to find JOYFUL peoples We nre
dGlEg lttie better nov. thank God' we are
told that the angels who hrnuEht Tic gtan
iid!ngs 70 tlic shepherds 2! Hethlslcm aa!d:
which sflala he to all peoplc.n Every one may
hare ft-thc poor Al well as the rscl, X christ
Is made 70 be- righteousness, sancttacatiou, an4
redemption TO one, Ac te TO all; Nls grace ana
mercy md 10y are perfectly Tree to ~. II
poor. ragged fellow In coming TO th!s labttnacle
had picked up dtatnopd worth $5,00o be would
hays The same Kind OF 1oy, oyer IT = ny
fich man Or Moman WOULD nave u tney
nad found It. Chflft Is thc diamond; ne f1en
TREASURE the priceless Jewell to ercry 6oul tnat
, 1876-12-27
CRIME.


Special Dftpach TO Tho Tribune.
WAsu1Aaros, u. e., Dee. 21.-'rho detect
ives continue their search for the mtss-
Ing S11,0O0 Of tho Nnttoral Bank
Of Illinois, aua are considerably surprised
to discover t hat tho press Is In possession
Of all tic substantial facts. 4 peculiar feature
Of the Treasury to-day, noout the cash-roo1n,
wns the intlulsit!yo pccrings forth from odd
places OF espionage ot faces Of wcll-kuown Of
Ulcers of the seeect.Scrvlee Division Rnd tho
local detectives who, when arcosted as to thutr
object liad stories cooked up explanatory Of
their presence, dclisnrl to allay any
suspicion OF THUR seal object. The clerks Of the
cash room arc seriously mortified to lind them.
package Of money. even murs atlroltly n,ada
awny with THAI tho st7,0N package lost
abuut year ago, Ths Treasurer ami his del,u-
ltes, Us also the Sccre,asyot the Treasury, main.
tan Erect rsstrys nEon IT, tablsst io%ssr a
to express their sllsptcions until certainty Is ar-
fissa tss saey Il Of As ta' .y s,re 1t e'f
new system, Of counting aud ysriiylng;
Hanks llus been Iii opcratlou, whereby the
counting and verifying clerks arc slut up 10
wire compartments OF cages, and carh as 1!a
counts purkagc thrlists Il through to 1hothcr,
until tue ta!ly; lcrk gives i the lnu touches,
wire cage communicating with tho express ot'ee
underneath, a,..l wl,en tho hour for shipment
coutcs this e1erk flax To GU down aud check OF
to tho de'v;ry isrk @ Y thd e1rrSiis SlsH
10 not correspond with III thc
checks ,naauwsc the packages 60 through
tllc four casMpnstnonts III ttlo castl'ro9h'. !he
Tfeaslirer's clerks cta!lh that 1t ~ simply ih-
| pusaible for thu package 10 tlave1 been taken
aud worthless i.ielusure to lave been substt'
tutcu In the gastl-rouN1.
, 1876-12-27
SCANDAL REFUTED.

E1<siuI DisUach to The tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, lnI., Dec. 2D.-For two wccss
past Elder W. L. B'ack, pastor Of the First
Christian Church, laas been e,1gpgcd in prepar-
lug LIS uuswer to thu charges VI the .seasiael in
connection with his trip to 8t. Louis tn company
with allss Corinne Voss, member ot hIs
church, anl daughter Of prominent profession
III gentleman. It was submitted tonight to q
ucetIny Ut tho Dcucons ot the church, and Is
coIlstlcTud by ttctu aud oil WHO have seta
it u complete rciutat[un Ut t!,a teMudalolls
ylurrya, 1t shows, BY tbs aifllayits Of reputa-
ble persons. that Miss. Voss slept, On
tlp mjgnt III question, Will ths
daughter ii an old family friend, md that 10
oscupc.i d room In IlIrsh's Hotel, eirectual'y
4sposIng ot telt reported M ys!t to tie ptsntY!s
thu atllayits Ut Alr. Il. II. Voss and wife,
rarents is u ths young lsly, which 20 70 fastei.
very securely uton the Sea.tl,es III attempt to
luyy hlacslnai!. Further testimony VIII 10 nd
xIuccd befure the Deaeona lnalte up thelr ycl-
dict.
, 1876-12-27
CHRISTMAS,
THE REVIVAL. WORE STILL 1o1S1 or.

6pecias Dt.,aseA 10 nc Tribune
Rocsronp. ILL.,. Urc, II. Christmas. Eve,
SUNNY "As o''ss',e" ~ WI o"' 'nu'e"ee' ana
each minister lad appropriate sermons anu
services lor tho ocsaston. The Rev. Frank L.
Woodbury., Of the Second Congregational
Church. read tn II lnrce CONGREGATION Mira
r.., -. c,,.,...... go, uu,t.u,. p.1r,,+
eto"ss ne" enHis'h'as sto's, nestys oiiEut ~.
1lea,' Whteh was beautifully lntefspefsto WIN
,nuslc, aud proved delightful change from the
rce,tlnr routine SERVICES. The Itcy. ". II.
1,nrns of Thirl Street Methodist Church. rave
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