davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-12
A CHRISTIAN HOME FOR woRKtNcw0MEN.


cu,c.co Nov 11-1n a reccnt issue of vorr
e11 -,a~.. ~ .na 49,. n,,...
sunoa5 paper WIS pleaseo " $50 tn's eaose
introduced. 1t fsssussgest1Ve Of large phhan-
thropic labor, which has for its object the
amelioration Of the same ha1ds1fps which in
o,;+ah1v ottand tho ,ror1,;nr7ronan.s c,,oe, Tn
e'ltaoly @tenu Tue "orans" onais 1ueen. @ IL
o1hel cues LUG esIaolisniae"s u 1ou"s "o'1i,
with great SUCCESS The public have heartily
cooperatcd in this labor Of love, and it is rccog~
nizcd as charity worthy OF all consideration.
The Young Women's Christian Association of
Boston has grown from very small beginning
into nourisnins institution which challenges
Of ladies', concciying the necessities OF the poor
worIingwoman, united themselves to provide
for her accommodation Christian home Wlicn
should provide the attractions and comforts she
Tor thcirr use, then two large dwe!ing-houses
were rented, and, latterly, a commodious build
ing hns bccn erected on Warrenton street COLI
ycnjent to the working-p1aces Of the city, while
1aorse-cars pass within . few steps Of it. The
rooms were ali furnished by the generosity Of
individuals and churches.
Hcre worlinrwonan can find comfortable
home. with use of parlor. library, etc. while
she IS brought under the direct influence OF
Chr;sfjan nrEsnns whose care It is to conlince t.,
her rornfort and happiness, The price of board
varies~ o,ly n~tf, tic roo and III a}f cases in
ci,,f,,.s the Washing Of ten nicces ench week.
The cost of meals is alike to ALL It is not OF
NECESSITY cfaritablc institution, although all
low terms are supposed to be accommodated to
the most limited means, and eacr Young woman
fcels That she is selfs,staininr1 anf7 i3fenend
cnt-
There Is connected with the Home
n restaurant. which is 1arrrlv natronized by
thoSc i reonirinr GOOD meal at mammal nrce'
Here they fiud the neatness Of q home table.
toretbcr with the refining Influences Of Cnristian
, 1876-11-12
Cu1CAGO-ST. LOUIS.

TO tic Editor q The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Nov. Ill have been gathering
statistics Of the two cities u Chicago and St.
Louis, aud I find that the number Of children in
the public schools in Chicago exceed those in
St. Louis BY 81 per cent. The bank clearines
arc 50 per cent larger; the consumption vf coal
So per cent larger; the number OF retail .roccrs
60 per cent larger; the number Of strcet@lamps
70 per cent larger. Tho number If firms r.
ported in mercantile agency books is from IS to
IS per cent larger in Chicago than in St. Louis.
The St. Louis Republican of Nov. II gives the
As, 403. The City Of Chicago cast G2,44S; tie
County of Cook upwards Of 10000, or about Sc
per cent greater than st. Louis, which is about
the difference in the size Of the two cities, Il,
, 1876-11-12
GROCERIES.
E:NIIHII|AL.
New Cash Grocery Store.


Save car fire and get your GROCERIES equal
Cottage qrove-av., corner Thirty -ninth-st-
, 1876-11-12

where still survive certain ideas which We French
here lost, that will be born the Monarchic and
regcneFative movement Of the United States.
Would it not be neutrality-suspicious., eI-
1ightcned by experience, lisc,nbarrassing her
self Of the Republic, anu taking for herself tue
Monarchy that We disdain?
r. De LoNGuEvAL.
, 1876-11-12
SP3RiTUhLfShl,

M M1s Corr l. = TaPgan a. eminent Trance Speaker.
GNoT's liALt: Nj ~ West Moa!son. Nor: =. q
the audience. Evening subject: *'The Spiritual
Cosmos, by stdGnt of Plato Services close with
impromptu 1rspiratlunnl poem. Admission 10 cents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-19
Police Court.

Mlseellaneous-John Dolan, assAgl
with intent to kill, bound over; End
Alberti, selling liquor to minors, e0Hs
tinued; John Crown, outing with i1s
tent to kill, continued; deorge Caves
resisting officers, continued; Charles
Gates, malicious destruction, coutinuabs
Q. 5. Stone and II. Rhineek, loitennsA
dismissed; Phil. Hoffman, obstructinS
the street, dismissed; A. johnson, sauns,
| dismissed; John Murd0ck, abusing fame
lily, continued; II. Diokhaus, harborin&
vicious dog, forteits bail; FrSs1
| Meokdegas, abusing family, contnued;'
Geo. NJ. White, reckless driving, 30; O.
A. Grow, same, IS; Wm. Shortley. re-
sisting officer, 90 days; John Hughsss
careless driving, IS; Mollie Sullivan,
harboring lewd women, continued; DR~
vid Fisher, abusing family, dismisseGS
G. Bath, resisting officers, 10 daysI
same, malicious destruction OF prOpertys
dismissed.
Assault and Battery-LOuisa spitE-
miller, 81; Charles Faehr, dismisseG; ;
Phil. Erkel, continues; G. Bath, S5.
Drunk and Disorderly-- Bridget Jsl-
oebs, W.; Ihas. Gates, Geo. Gates, eOis-
tinued; Mary Shields, Annie JohnsOOs
each $40; Geo. Hartman, Barbara Crb..
pei, each $5; T. A. 8. Kelly, s.;
VIM. Shortley, 10 days; John Wise, y;
John Herman, 80; Luke Boyle, 81; ID ixS
Greenwood, dismlssed; Taos. Quinla,.
So; Chas. Katle, $5; Walter English, slGi
Jos. Striker, 50; Ellen Fey, 10 dayss
Kate Keynes, 30 days; b. McNulty. dr.
missed; Mary Connolly, under bond 8
Thos. Scully, 10 days; VIM. Sullivan, Sbl
John Q. Coleman, dismissed; Frank
Meinecke, ".
Petit Larceny-Ella Martin, dis
missed; John Crabell, 30-$25; Geo.Corrg,
continued; A. B. Luken, dismisss6i
John Brown, continued; Mary Jackson,
dismissedI Frank. Bonner, sent 10 Ref
uge.
Ovags-Bndget O'Day, Oracle Miller.
| Cassie Smith, Annie Cotter and Lizzie
Kelly, continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-19
LATEST LOCAL.

THE problem, can Sayler pull Banning
through is resolving itself into the more
pertinent one, can Sayler pull Saylel
through
CHAS, e. CALLAHAN, ESQ.,, Prosecutor
OF the Police Court, starLs tonight for
the Centennial. A. D. Diserens, Esq.
will occupy his place in the Court dur
ing his absence.
THERE VIII be an interesting baseball
game played tomorrow at the Clnoin.
natl Shooting Park between the Bail
road Club and the Unknowns. A train
will leave the Plum-strset Depot at :6C
z. NJ, and no as far as Lockland, stop
ping at all stations.
THE "Blg Missouri on Sycamore
street was raided last night. 1t has
been for long time the resort Of ths
most desperate class. One OF the In.
mates was charged with harboring lewd
women, and her girls were taken in as
"vagrahts." All the cases were contin
ued.
THE Cincinnati i Westwood Narrow
gauge Railroad commence next week tc
put In what railroad men term 7 al
the g., II. & D. Junction, for the purpose
Of turning their trains, and are making
ample preparations to accommodate thf
people that wish to attend the Greer
township Harvest Home Festiyal, to bt
held at OarSon's Grove August 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-19
Minor MaNtlOna.

By American Press ASSOCIATION to the sTAR.
PoRTsMoUTH, August 19.-The Chill
dren's home. new building, unfinished, =,
was burned this morning. Loss, $16, 600.
The loss fallA on the contractor, Mr..
Purdum. No insurance.
MIDWAY, MASS, August 19,-The Nor
folk County Tannefy, owned by Priest
d Albree, Of Boston, was totally de-
slroyed by an incsndiary fire to-day.
Loss estimated at sS0, ,000. Insurance on
stock, $4,000.
CHICAGO, August ia. T. Stewart q
co. this morning signed lease OF the
Drake and Wilder Blocks, corner OF
Wabash avenue and Washington street,
and will soon occupy them with q branch
Of the New York store.
WAsHINGToN, August 19.-Gen. Sher.
map thinks that Sitting Bull is trying to
into the British Provinces; but thinks
thst Col. Miles will prevent. his crossing
main body 81 the Indians In
check until Crook and Terry can come
with their forces. sherman does NOT
think that the indians can possibly es.
cape without 4 battle, In which they will
be terribly thrashed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-19
NEWS FROM THE FAR WEST

Direct Report of Terry's victory.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
OGDEN, UTAH, August 19.-Two Ute
Indians arrived by the Utah Northern
train last evening. Said they left Ter
ry's camp nine days ago, and that Terry
had just won a complete victory over
the Indians, after four days and nights
OF terrible fighting, in which the In
dians met with terrible slaughter,
though at a great loss on the part OF
Terry's command. Those Indians
said that they belonged to
Washakies' band, aud were engaged in
the battle under him, and that they came
in as fast as they could from the field by
riding day and night, making four
| changes OF horses, until they reached
the railroad. They have gone on to Salt
Lake City, and said they had letters for
people there. 1t is likely that they are
bearers of official dispatches to officers
at Camp Douglass. They gave full de-
scription of the battle, and II they are
reliable they should be heard from at
Salt Lake City to-day.
More Reliable Indian News.
| CHICAGO, August 19.-A special from
Bismarck this morning states that evil
dence accumulates that the Indians are
scattering, and were doing so before the
junction of Crook and Terry, which &C.
CURED August the 10Th, and 1t is not be-
lieVed that a collision Of any conse-
quence has or will speedily occur.
Reports from other sources seem to
confirm this impression. The courier
arriving at the supply Depot at the
mouth of the Rosebud on the 11th
reports that Terry's command met the
head Of General Crooks command early
| OH the 10th. The latter were following
a large Indian trail in the direction OF
Powder River. Upon short consulta-
tiou of Generals Terry and Crook the
commands were united aud proceeded
on the trail Crook was following.
The Filth Infantry was dispatched
from Terry's column and ordered back
to stockade with. instructions to take
the forty thousand rations and embark
on the steamer Far West, and patrol the
Yellowstone RIVER as tar as the mouth
Powder River, and ascertain whether
The Indians had succeeded in crossing
the Y Y.llOwstone. Ii not, to use the
force to prevent them, while Terry and
Crook will come down on them with
combined forces and force general bat
tie. Itis not positively known whether
they are on Tongue OF Powder Rivers
Five hundred Grows have volunteered
to Join Gen. Terry. They were at ones
rahoned aud forwarded 10 him, and will
be sent down on the north side Of the
, river with Con. Miles command.
The Indians fred on the steamer Far
West below Fl. Butord, August 10, bu
no one was injured. They are supposed
TO be one Of the struggling bands fount
north,
A Black Hills party just arrived a
Bismarck was besieged for several day
by Indian raiders, who were 9rlvini
about five hundred head OF h0rsef
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-19
Third Edition
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
The Wagner Banquet.

Bv American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, August 19-A special
from Bayreuth, Bavaria, says the Wag-
nsr banquet was Q splendid affair. Five
thousand persons we're present, and
Wagner made a long speech. He was
loudly cheersd and was escorted abo vi
the hall, the guests rising and ssluting
him. At the end Of his work HE pub
Usher placed silver crown, in imi
tation Of laurel leaves, on his head,
Wagner was deeply touched, He made
q grand speech expressive Of the great
impression the festival had produced
upon him. He paid glowing tribute ts
Lisst, the venerable composer. Then
followed endless handshgElna and kiss
ing among all present, The Whole afaiI
was fitting close to grand festival.
Escaped Fenlan COMvicta.
NEW YoRK, August 1e.--At / O'Clock
A. M. to-day. the bark C4taba, from
Western Australia, cast anchor 10 the
harbos. Shs bAs on board six Fenisn
eonviots who were rescued fr9m theiI
bondage by the daring ahd skill Of tue
ofioers and crew ql the Cataha assisted d
by. conf nfsaefates Oh shors.
W h9n tpe snip arTlyea To-Day messep-
gers were sent over the city to the mem.
bsrs OF the committee appointeS to re.
oeive the men, and shortly after day
break the committee boarded the vesse
of The Battery.
The meeting between the old aeQuain
tanoes was very Affecting. The Cataha
is very Glow sailer, and occ1pied foul
months on the voyage. All on board
were we'll, the only event OF the voyage
being the death Of Mr.. Farnham, seoone
Mate.
The men disem barked this mornin,
and are now at O'Donovan Rosso's Hotel
TIE escape was made April IT. 1t wa
arranged by A. n. Collins, who arrived
In West Australia In November last
and a Dir. johnson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-19
FOREIGN.

By American Press Association to the sFAE.
ONLY A sKIRMIsH.
LONDON, August ia dispatch to
the Reuter- Telegram Company from Bel
grade says the engagement at Badino-
vats was mere skirmish.
LET US HAVE PEACE.
Prince Milan To-Day gave audience to
the Consuls OF the SIX Powers separate
ly. A strong pressure was brought to
bear in favor OF peace or an armlstice,
but this the Prince refused.
SCULLING MATCH oBF.
LONDON, August I9.-The sculling
match which was to have taken place
next Monday, between Edward Trieket,
of Australia, and VIM. Lumsden, OF
Bite, for 4200, 10 declared of, Lumsden
paying the forfeit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-19
FLASHES.

The King Of Dahomey holds four
Frenohmen as hostages, and threatens
to kill them If the British squadron hres
upon the natives.
Ex-Governor Throckmorton, member
of Congress from Texas, en- route TO his
home, was serenaded at Nashville last
evening. and spoke 10 a large audience.
A Michigan delegation OF the Knights
of Pythias, numbering four hundred,
passed through BuffAlo last night en-
route to the Centennial.
The James brothers are out in card
denying that they were i'll any way I'm
pllcated in The Missouri train robbery,
and announcing that they can not be
taken alive. ...
Yesterday being the birthday of the
Emperor of Austria, the Austrian sec
was handsomely decorated with the
flags of all nations and the Imperial
standard.
The Dollar (Texas) State Savings
Bank was yesterday entered by two
men, who knocked the President down,
and taking what money they could lay
hands on, made their escape. They got
about $500.
Hon. George W. Nsnypenny, a bald
headed and ainiable Citizen OF Columbus,
who was Commissioner OF Indian Al
fairs under Mr.. Pierce, has been ap-
pointed by Secretary Chandler one OF
the Commissioners to treat With the
Sioux.
The habeas corpus case OF Harry No
Cabe, the circus Boy, Was decided in San
| Francisco yesterday. The Child was
Thn,, Il aton nf a O u
! for the Prevention of Cruelty 70 Chill
dren, to be forwarded to his parents in
New York. 4.,5,i a
A mail train was thrown from th'
track on the Evansville and CraWfordS
vhe Ral.road, Thursday night. above
Fort Branch, KY. George W. Shearer
the engineer, was killed, and the firc
man, Patterson Fit6slmmons, had ri!
log broken. No passengers were in
ljured.
Last Wednesday Willis Jones wa
killed near Holly springs, Miss, b,
leaders of baseball clubs, disputed
about the right Of their respective elub
to certain field, and Walker struci
Jones over the head With bat, killing
him instantly, and then fed.
l a uTuuk0n udH uhlu6u aTCuy uHud q
murder0us assault upon a highly re
spectacle farmer named Joseph Parker
at Warsaw, Missouri, on Thursday, ant
thrust a large pocket.knife into bis arm
pit, infiicting mortal wound. The cit
fzens threatened to lynch Archey, ant
he was placed under a strong guard.
Charles Summers and VIM. jackson
oolored, fought in New York on Thurs
day. Jackson drew a razor, and. max
ing a drawing blow across Summers
abdomen, laid it open so that the intes
tines gushed out. He then fed, ant
Summers fell to the ground and wa
borne 10 the Hospital in dying oondi
tion.
The body of Wiley MoClish, farme
residing near Fort Donaldson, wal
found 10 the bushes near the house las
week, with the head severed from tht
body. Bill Mockbee and Jack Seeiy
oolored, were arrested on. suspicion ant
confessed having murdered McClisn ant
irobbed him. Mockbee had on the muir
ldsred mans shoes whom arrested. Tn
Imurdsrers are now in jail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-19
New Orleans Items.

By American Press Association to the STAB
NEW ORLEANS, August 19.-Paokard,
the Republican candidate for Governor,
has invited Nichols, the Democratic can
didate, to meet him in joint discussion
on the political tssues.
Attorney General Field is dying.
Two blaeklegs, named Roderigles and
Mcdonnell, while shooting at each o. ther
yes.erday severely wodndsd william
Charles street. Eeller's father died two
years ago OF q wound received from a
stray bullet In the White Lsasde riot.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-19
Commc dore vandsrbilt's Vigorous
Mind,
From the New Y York Tribune.

From the New York Tribunel
Commodore Vanderbilt" said one Of
his personal friends yesterday, 'is the
greatest man l ever knew. l have
known many men who were great on
particular occasions, but the Oor n0-
dore, lying there upon his bed, weak
and dying, is as great as when carrying
out those gigantic financial schemes that
have made him the richest OF Ameri-
cans. One day not long before this last
relapse was sitting by him and moth
! ing had been said fer some time, when
| of q sudden he began to
speak in clear tone and
with perfect epunciation, OF human char
aoter as he had see1 1t in American life,
have never heurd q finer effort from
any orator. With the greatest facility
and readiness OF expression be showed
the different phases OF human nature
and illustrated what be said by the mos,
apt examples from his own experience
| It sounded like a studied metaphysical
| essay, but 1t was nothing but t is speh.
taaeous etfsho0t OF his own thoughts
dis mind now is as active as ever aud
believe will be till be dies. Ips hard
tor the Commodore TO die. Even yes be
ciiDRs to little hope. A few days ago,
whsn he was asked how he felt, he
answered, We'll, Pm trusting TO q
Higher Power, and try to be resigned;
but love yeu ell very much meaning,
suppose, the world generality ! and It's
hard 10 leave you. / would like 70 live 9
little longer He had new carriage
built for baratosa use this summer, and
certainly expected to ride ip it after
some Of the fast horses he sttll keeps.'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-19

BIssoURIS NATIVE PRODUCTS.-A
Putnam County, Missouri, farmer few
days ago discovered a mOnstrous black
snake den. The mouth of the hole was
foot In diameter, and the ground for
considerable distance around was worn
smooth and hard. The startled granger
called one of his hands to his aid, and IN
two days. work they dragged out and
killed four hundred and thirty squlrm-
ing reptiles, many Of them measuring
from nine to twelve feet in length
From the Norborne (Mo.) lndepend-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-19

A farmer who has profted by expert
ence writes this sensible paragraph: "ln
building new barn l would study to
put In all the windows could possibly
get in, of course not making green
house out of it, but as many as most
folks put into dwelling-houses. 1t is so
much better doing the work In u iign'
barn than in dark one, cattle are more
easily taken care of, are more quiet, and
are better contented In a light pace than
| iu q dark one,n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-19
Springfield 1teIrls.

Special to the STAR
SPRINGFIELD, o., August 19.-A boy
named Faha was killed on the Short-line
yesterday near Moorfeld.
A lost child from Xenia Ia on his trav-
els northward. He is only thirteen years
old.
The sudden death Of DR.. Whipple ls
much regretted by our citizens.
The citizens OF jamestown will hold
an Agricultural Fair on the 30th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-19
Federal Officials in baltimore

By American Press Association to the srA6.
BALTIMORE, August 1s.-Col. Edward
wilkins, the newly appointed Collector
of this Port, took possession and entered
upen the duties Of his otlos yesterday.
James W. Clay ton, well known as one
ot tho journal clerks Of the House Of
Repfese natives for many years, and
WIN. N. Burchival, were appointed
Dstuty COLLECTORS, and entered uDon
their dutiass "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-19
MORtuRrY.

Lizzie sohoenbergsr, % yrs, Germany.
Joseph Betz, 10 months, city.
Stephen Peales, n years, Kentucky.
Nafy Ann Hyndmep. CD years, Ireland.
John z!mpleman, 80 years, Germany.
Anna Herman, 70 years. Germany.
Adais May Madison, II mouths, Ohio,
Kate Thuringer, 8 days, clty.
tntant Haines, oity.
ChHstina Rosanne Ricke, 16 days, city.
Pairiok Reinharb % Years, Germany.
gohp Golden, 10 months. city.
Ruth Caters, II months, city.
Kate Guy, & Years, Ohio.
Infant John Uhrlg. stili-born, city,
Philip =. Z. Tierleln. 40 Iears. Bavaria
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-19

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
TRENTON, N. j., August 19.-Last eve
ming when freight train No. 330, which
leaves Camden for New Brunswick at
$3.50 p. M, reached point on the Amboy
Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad
between Emly's Sluice and White Hall,
1t was wrecked by the breaking OF an axle.
One man was killed, and three cars were
wrecked. The name Of the unfortunate
man could not be asoertained.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-19

(which is the deepest, the longest,
the broadcast, and the smallest grave In
thjs churchy ?" said a pedestrian TO
his companion, while meditating among
the tom6s at Esher. "Why, replied he,
"it is that in which Miles Button is
buried, for 1T is Miles below the sod,
Miles Ia length, Miles in breadth, and
yet alter all, it is Button-hole."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-19

Plunge the ripe raw tomato into hot
water, so as to make the skin come of
easilyJ put the plump skinned fruit on
Ice; DO not cut 1t until the sauce is on,
aud you will not wonder Why, years
ago. the tomato was called the "loys
apple"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-19

An Oswego man, says the Palladium,
has hedge of deadly nightshade about
his garden which proved too much fol
the potato bug. The potato bugs or
their travels toward his potato patel
stopped Oh the hedge to lunch. They
ate freely of the poisonous nightshade
and unanimously turned up their toes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-19
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Business Transacted by tho B0anre
This Morning

The Board met in regular session, al
the members present and Presidents
Bell in the chair.
On motion OF Mr.. Caldwell the com
plaint as to insufficient sewers ia ths
Twenty-ffth Ward was referred TO tas
Superintendent Of Street Cleaning Ds"-
partment.
A petition Of property holders on
Lakeman street between Blue Rock ana
HantieId streets, asking that the square
should be lighted with public lamps, was
referred to the Engineer to report
The contract Tor the repair Of streets
in the Eighth District, was awarded tn
ohm Ryan, with himself and William
Holmes as sureties.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-19

Anew York paper drops into statistics
and demonstrates that a family Of six,
with one servant, can spend three
months in Europe at less expense than
at Saratoga or Newport. The cost Of
the foreign tour is fixed at $4,000, and
that OF quarter at the waterlng-plaoe
at enough to break up millionaire II
twenty minutes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-19

AS Detroit man was digging i'll his
garden his wife appeared at the door,
and shouted: come, you old fraud,
come to dinner!' AS he did not come,
she opened the door pretty soon and
yelledt "Haint you coming to dinner,
you blasted"-she saw neishbor i'll the
garden along with her husband and
inished-"old darling YOU"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-19
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Alabama Election Frauds.

BY American Press Association TO the STAR.
WASHINGTON, August 1p.--The Attor-
ney General has reports from U.s. Mar
shals in Alabama to the effect that great
frauds were committed there during the
recent election. and q large number Of