davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-12-26
SCHOOL BooKsAND STATIONERY.

SCHOOL BOOKSAND STATIONERY.
r HAVE Iust received from PhIadc lphiA a COM
plete line of IL School Books used in the schools
of our town, which sell at low figures
as any other house. Any book not on hand can be
Furnished in a few days 1 have also a large stock
of Letter Cap, FOolscsp. Note, Tinted. and Initial
Paper, ~ith EnveloPes of all sizes and shapes with
States, Pen holders, Pens &c, all at low prices
Call aud examine C. E. BELLER
ORIENTAL CREAM, tho most elegant and del.
~ icate preparation for the Skin invented,
also H1gAn . Magnolia Balm and Saund ers' Face
Powder. To be had at C. E. BELIEF S.
TsE COsguline for neudine Chin., C lass, Earth
~ enware, Stone, ivory. Wood. Leather, Trim
kets, Toys &c, for sale by C.. E. BELLER.
DEAD TH1S.-Safety from fire insured by using
H. the Hang up Box Matches 200 In a box for onl7
hve cents Can he had at C E BELLER'S-
ARGE Glyeerine Bale of Soap, only ten cents.
IL to be had at c. E. BELLER'S.
TNHE POCKET sTovE.-This stove can readily
Il be carried by any one travelling in an ordi-
nary pocket; for house use it 10 iadispensable.-
Tbs most Convenient article of the kind ever got
= Zen mp. To be had at C. E. BELLER'S.
hURANG'S Rheumatic Remedy 10 a sure cure
II for RheumaGsm in all its foTms-it is purely
Vegetable aud il guaranteed to give relief. For
sale by c, E. BELLER.
EENTESNIAL Celery Salt for Soups. Gr.vies,
~ Meats, &e., for saIeby c. e. BELLER
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-12-26

-. md 3 Sta.
$40 M. MAIL, I,DAILY.-Arrivcsat at G ordons-
willie at IL SO p. 81. connecting with e. & o. Mail
Train at 90 p. NJ. for Richmond; arriving at
Train at l2 50 p. VI. for Stsunton, White Sulphur
and Hunting gton arriving at Hunting gton at 10 20
A. NJ. The Train leaving New York at 55 p NJ
and Philsdelphis at Il 10 A. NJ connects with this
train.
sup. NJ. S PEC1AL EXPRESS. DAn.Y.-Ar-
rives at GordonsviIle at2 80 A. a., connecting 1t
2 40 A. NJ. with c. & o. Express Train both East
and West; the former arriving at Richmond:6 30
A. NJ. and coEnectiDg with Richmond aud Dan
vile and Richmond and Petersburg express Trains
for all Points South. and the latter arriving at
Huntington at IS P. N, making close counec
tion with Steamer for Cincinnati and the West
Train leaving New York at IL So P. NJ. aud Balti-
more S 10 P. NJ. counec,s with this ain. Through
Cara from Washin gton TO Richmond on this Train.
600 A. NJ. Train from Richmond arrives al
Midland Train, leaving At loP. NJ: and arriving
at wnshiu ton at ca p. M; at PhiiadeIphia 'at
3 10 A. NJ, and New York at 6 IS A. NJ.
3 45 Train from :Richmond arrives At Gordons-
Vile Z 80 p. NJ, connecting with the Va. Midland
Train, leaving at 40 P. NJ. and arriving at Wash
ington at II IS P. NJ; at Baltimore $40 A. M;
PhiIsdephia 45 A. NJ, and New York As A. NJ.
lO45P. N Tratu from Richmond arrives at Cor
donsyiIle 40 A. b., connecting With the Va. Mid.
land Train leaving stI2 50 a: NJ, nIriying at
philadelphia 30 P. NJ. and New York 4 O5 P. NJ.
Through Cara from Richmond to Washington on
4P. Nj. Steamer from Cincinnati and 10 30 A. NJ.
Train from Huntington arrive at Gordonsviil.2 2 IS
A Nj, connecting with Virginia Midland TrE in,
at : 30 A. NJ: baltimore 10 IS A. NJ. PHI
delphia 30 P. NJ. and New York 05 P M
o. Tickets on Sale at Virginia Midland r n
Ticket Office. 601 and SOB Penna. Avet us ard
baltimore and Potomac r. r. Depot, 6tt -:
Streets.
Pass Ae,t COL and COZ Penn Ave. W arlington
W. NJ S. DUNN. Eng. & sup't., Riehmoi a
Dece raber 10. 1s76-n
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-12-26

"A remarkable Iowa man was recently
run over by q freight train which cut OF one
Of his legs. "He rolled himself to stump,
where he tore up bis vest and bandaged his
leg 50 as to stop the fOw of blood, and hob.
bled back to the track, where with the sey>
cred part of the leg he tagged and stopped
passenger train, on which be was taken"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-12-26

In the State of New York. Green ol.v
Smith beat Peter Cooper 372 votes. This as.
tonishlpg result could only have been brought
about BY shameless system of terror.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-12-26
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING,
Ana 1epa1rinE

'T,Hos U. SPIN ks would give po-nA
i tico that he has recently remov ed
his Boot and Shoe Shop TO his resi- q -
denee ON Main street. three doors below West ST.,
where he is prepared to
MANUFACTURES OR REPAIR
BoOts. Shoes, Caters, Slippers. &c, short no
tiee and upon reasonable terms. Every effort i'll
be made to give satisfaction to customers. and the
patronage of the public il respectfully solicited.
March 2l, 1876.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-12-26
Tin, Sheet Iron, r fling, SpoutIns
AND
SToXE HOUSE.

an Main street. in Chariestown w Va, where
" will be glad to see all my old friends and
cnstomers- am prepared to furnish thing N
in the TIN AND STOVE limo at the very lowest
prices. Roofing and Spouting done at the shortest
notice and in asuperior nanner. Repairing done
at once. Repairs for Stoves furnished. The very
best Cook Stoves and Ranges always hand, sold
cheap. and varrented to work we'll. All kinds of
TIS-wARE always on hand.
o. Old Iron. Brass, Copper. Lead, Sheepskins,
Hides, Beeswnx. Bacon, Lard. Soap. Tailow and
Country Produce generally, taken in exchange for
Tin Work or Stoves. Call and see me and you will
never have cause to regret it
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29

demann this morning, and the statemeai
was verified by the woman, that he sa1
Annie Armstrong are lawfully marrieds
AS Benedict, Tom Is not q bright au4
shining example.
DETECTIVE LONG, Of the Governusut
secret service, was taking Long pull
and strong pull, &C., in the nei9hbokz
hood OF MarshaIps warehouse, ON sFes-,
more street, recently, but was surprised
by tree bath from hoss turned On
him by few diverted spectators. Oa
secret seTutce Long Is immense.
M. +. ACDKVITT and j. III. Sewers
weli-lressed t0sterers, being frosted M
before Judge LademInn thss msfBinX,
charged with having no visible means u
support, desired their cases eongiauef,
as they want to GO TO the CenseRnfa&
They've got to be back by the 18th d
August, and then perhaps they'll 80 -
the W0rk-house.
DAVID ARCHIE q young man Ww1
caught In the act Of tapping Aichat4
Malan's till this morning at the corner
of Court and Plum. A citizen namei
William Seeger endeaVored 10 arrest
him, and was violently assaulted By Ar
chic. Officer George Palmer came aion@
and marched aim. to the Ninth stIeeL
Station-hOuse and preferred charges 0k
till-tapplng and assault and battery
against him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29
POLITICAL.
new york GovernershIp Again.

NEW 0fk UONGE OkbMhP NW1"
Bv American Press Association to the sTsH.
NEW YoRK, July z9.-Geo. VIM. curtis
having been named in connection Win
the nomination for Governor, states that
he is not and will not be a candidate for
the. nomination. He intimates prefer
ence for VIM. NJ. Eyarts.
Illinois Democrats.
CHICAGO, July 29.-From' all parts of
the State the reports indicate dissatis-
faction among the hard mone5 Demo-
Gratis over the nominations at Spring
field. There is rumor that Glenn will
refuse to run for Lieutenant Governor
with Stewart as the nominee Of both the
Democrats and the Wry Necks.
Tilden and Hendricks.
NEW YORK july pa Herald special
from Saratoga says that Gov. Tilden and
few Democrats had a private confer
ence last night. One of them states that
his letter of acceptance will take direct
grounds. in favor of hard money as well
as reform, and il Hendricks is not willing
to wheel into line, he will have to look
out for himself. 1t is believed Hem
bricks has been induced to adopt as far
as possible Tilden's financial views, and
that Congress, acting on Tilden's voice,
will adjourn without repeating the Re-
sumption Act. The letter OF acceptance
will be ready next week. Tilden leaves
to-day, but will return soon. Hendricks
will remain until Tilden returns.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29
Police COurt.

MiscellaneOus-C. 5. Black. robbery
dismissed; Thos. O'Meara, Threatening
personal violence, dismissed; same, re
sisting officer, dismissed; same, ma
licious destruction of property. dis
missed; Michael Gallagher and William
Wilson, lettering, dismissed; Pat. Nun
ray, lettering, 81 days, execution sns
pended; John Kaller, refusing TO obs5
order OF Police Commissioners. dis.
missed, M. t. Hill, violating sigu or
dinance, dismissed; AndTew HandlaE,
street begging, 10 days; ID. Il. AcDeEiu
and +. H. Levers. lettering. continues
Henry Miller, abusing family, 30$G
Robert Stanton, carrying concealed
weapon, $3.50; Ed. North, robbery.
bound over.
Drunk and DisOrderly-John Sink, B.
McNichOls, William rindIe. dismissBds :
August Poppe, 50; John O'Brien, Reter
Hart, Tom. Carney, 81: WIN. Sullivan,
Sarah Harvey, $40; WIN. Corbia, 10 days.
u. KehOe, 50 days; Sam. Jahnson, Ei
Tom OMeara, two charges, dismissed.
Assault and Battsry-John Campbell.
concinued; John Wauk, Louis Gay, o;
Johanna Morton, 81; C. vO.z. dismissed;
r. Stanton, $40; t. Murphy. 1850.
Petit Lareeny-Daniei Stern, issHek
execution; Martha Meeas, 10 days; J As.
Hukell, 81 days and sl5Ns Harry Wright.
$50; Chas: A. Meyer, continueG.
Grand Larceny-JacoD Herman, b0uBd
over.
Vagrants-David Green, 10 days; Jno.
Gaillgar, dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29
Fatal Fail From a DilapiaaseS
Porch.

Annie Cullen, little girl three years
old, who lives with her parents at 40
George streef, in a two-story franA
buiiding belonging to a man named J@
cob l.. Marks, fell through she raiIing Of
a porch yesterday evening. and diea
from the injuries received. This Il tai
second accident OF the kind in the fam.
lily, another child OF Nj. cullen havins
fallen through the same plsce last Pehs
! ruary. This child, however, recovered
through the tue ASSISTANCE OF Dr. brown,
The agent Of the house, Hr. JAG. Cor
many, was repeatedly requested to re,
pair the Insecure porch, but never did
any thing to prevent an accident. Coro.
ner Maisy held an inquest ibis morniRF,
ami the jury returned tine following sezs
dict: "Death from compression Of tha
brain, caused by fall iIOm a roreh.
and we censure the owner oi the prop
erty for not keeping his premises ia
proper repair" A suit for damages 10
III order.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29
THE GEN. CROOK STORY.


By American Press Association to the STAB.
CHICAGO, July 29.-rbe dispatch in re-
gard ~ General Crooks lJss is pro-
nounced wholly false ut General Sheri-
dams headquarters.
NoTE.-lhe reports by Lame Deer re-
ferred to in the Associated Press dis.
patches OF General Crooks defeat were
not brought in last Wednesday, but on
Wednesday, 18th, and were published
In the STAR Of the 20tn, and on the same
day contradicted by other and later re-
ports from Gene a Crooks command
received through more direct channels.
The reports published in the Associated
Press papers this morning with startling
head lines are precisely the same which
appeared in our columns on the 10Th and
Goth, viz: the news learned by Lame
Deer, a friendly Chief, and brought into
Sidney by man named Fay.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29

reply to the question as to the names oil
parties who had been operating against
him, Wilson gave the names OF Chrrles
Farwell, Senator John A. Logan, Repre-
sentative Hulburt, and perhaps Sargent,
OF California, together with man
named VIM. B. Moore and one Stewart,
dismissed Reyenue Agent.
MI. Plaisted, OF the Committee-Did
you attribute the difference between
you and the President in any degree to
the want OF sympathy on tue, Presi-
dents part TO prosecute the whisky
thievesi
Mr.. Wilson--I attributed it to the fact
that he believed Babcock to be innocent,
and, 80 believing, he could not sympa-
thlze with the prosecuting officers or
with the Secretary and myself and with
the part We took with reference to Bab-
cooks case. Ny own judgment is
that whatever differences arose be-
tween the Secretary and myself on
one side and the President on
the other, ware due on the Presi-
DENTS part to misconception OF the mo-
tlTes and purposes which actuated the
Secretary and myself, to misinformation
as to facts, TO willful and deliberate per-
versions OF facts to the President by the
scoundrels whom we were endeayoring
for the purpose of bringing about disa-
greement between the President and
Secretary, to create embarrassment TO
the prosecution, ana, il possible, 10 de-
feat their purpose.
Mr.. COclrane-If the President was
acting In gOol faith in this matter, how
do you account for his action with ref
erence to the Sylph dispatch when you
Informed him General Porter had an
explanation of that dispatch which
compromised him, and which was dit-
ierent from the explanation or Gen.
Babcock, and with which he expressed
himself to be satisfied? How do you
account Tor his action il In good faitu?
Mr. Wilson, have endeavored to
state the tacEs as they are with regard
to the whole subject matter Of the in
vestIgation as they are in my recollec-
ton. Let the facts speak for them
selves, aud with them l am perfectly
content TO stand or fall. Let others do
the same .la-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29
Hewed Down BY a Burglar.

By American Press Assoc. alton TO the STAR.
BROOKLYN, July 20.-At O'Clock this
morning the dwellings OF 5. Handlon,
real estate dealer, and w. Stores, in
Monroe Place, were felouiously entered.
Handlon, hearing the noise in the low
er part OF the house, descended, and on
The second story encountered stalWart
burglar, with whom he grappled.
The burglar, armed with hatchet, in
fiicted several serious if not fatal blows
on Handlon's head.
The noise attracted the police officers
and the burg'ar was arrested while leap
ing over the fence. He was an Italian,
over six ieet in height, ami gave his
name as William Kellow.
Pny ysicians believe Handlon's injuries
are fatal. The thief drank go much wine
In the store-house that by the Lime he
reached the StatioI-house he was stupid
from its effects.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29
Minor Mentions.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
DOVER, n. H., July 29.-Cocheco Mills
have smut down tor thirty days.
COLUMBUS, o., July 29.--Thos. II. Hod.
der, formerly an editor in Hamilton,
died this morning.
BosToN, July 29.-By the burning of a
tenement house In HaverhiIl, Mrs. Lang
lost her life, and two Others escaped By
jumping from the windows.
NEW YORK, July 29.-The last batch OF
delegates from France to the PhIIadel-
phia Exposition returned home this
morning in the steamer France.
WAsHINGToN, July 29.-The President
this morning announced that il sum
moDed he would waive his privilege aud
60 before the Committee anu tell what
Wilson did not know about Cabinet
matters, connected with the whisky
prosecutions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29
Springfield items.

Special to the star.
SPRINGFIELD, July %. = The North
street NJ. Il. Church viii give picnic at
the Soldiers Home, Dayton, Tuesday,
August1.
The Hibernian Picnic at the Fair
Grounds yesterday was the largest of
the season.
Two men are now in jail on suspicion
OF attempting to rob the Post-oftice.
The Evans Corn Planter Manufacture
ing Company is erecting large two
story brick building on West Main
street.
The show-window OF P. HackePs shoe
store was broken open by burglars
Thursday night, but nothing OF value
was stolen.
David Poppetvs residence, in tine east
end of the city, was entered by thieves
Thursday afternoon and i quantity OF
clothes taken. ......-.--.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29
LATEST LOCAL,

GENERAL" HIRAM TAYLOR has as
lice Court again.
SANDY HARTsHoRN, a prominent citi.
zen of this city, fell OIL the steps OF the
Kent House, Chautauqta Lake. recent
ly, and broke his arm.
EDWARD NORTH was bound over to
the Grand Jury this morning to answer
charge Of stealing 1865 from the pro.
prietors OF the "Centennial Saloon" a
few months ago.
The only marriage license taken out
up to noon, since our last report, was
that OF Cnas. KOebblin and Miss Sophia
Frahs. Only thirty licenses were issued
during the week.
HENRY BOYD. the turnkey OF Ham,
mOnd-street station, deserves credit for
The cleanliness maintained by him at the
Station. That place is now the cIeanest
prison in this ci.y.
THANKS to Col. Wood, Inspector John
son, ana their efficient police. this city
is freer at the pre- sent time from the
criminal element than it has been for
ycars-all talk to the contrary noswith-
standing.
A FEw friends and admirers OF Hon
Fred. Hassaurek have rendered him
aud he has gracefully accepted-a ban
Quet to he given in his honor on the
evening of August 2. at Lew. Boman's,
Avondale Park.
MARTHA MEKKs, of Florence, KY, the
young girl accused OF srealiug SIS worth
ot clothing from Mrs. Mimms, pleaded
guilty to petit larceny, and was sent for
ten days TO the Work-ho1se. McCor-
mick, who was implicated with her, was
dismissed.
/ ONE vexed question Is settled. Tom
,O'Meara solemniy informed Judge Liu-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
Another Royal Guest Departs.

Another Royal Guest Departs.
By American Press Association to the STAR.
NEw YORK. July 29.-Don Carlos and
party sailed for Europe to-day in the
Britannia.
The COnfectiOners' Convention
elected permanent officers and discussed
the adoption Of a constitution.
Judge Edward A. ShanaIey
died yesterday morning. He was nom-
mated for Sheriff III 1870, but withdrew
from the contest in favor OF VIM. l.. Bre-
man. He has been connected promi.
nently with city politics for over fifteen
years, and has occupied various offices
under TamnanY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Business Transacted by the Boaxi
This Morning.


This Morning.
The Board met in regular session, all
the members present and Presidsai
Bell in the chair. Z
Mr.. CALDWELL offered the following.
which was adopted:
"RssolVed, That the permit to erect q
gate on Grandin alley pc hereby IA
Y0ked, and the Supervisor Of Streets ID
directed to have said obstruction w.
novel;"
7 The Committee, consisting OF Messrs.
; CALDWELL aud Baker, 10 whom was Ees
ferred the petition OF ). s. H0Ibrook an
other prOperty-hOlders on McCullouzl
and Thompson streets, complaining IE
the insuffciency Of drainage, reported
that to remedy the complaint il will re.
quire a sewer OF not less than thee feet
Tor the distance of sixteen hundred feet
on each street. They would advise sand
property ty-h0lders TO sent in n petifiG4
for said sewers, and then the Board Gas
FAKE some action in the matter.
The Committee on Light reported
recommendation to allow the Gas Con-
pany to open Front street from the Gas.
works tO Plum street, and Plum street
| from Front street to Filth street, for the
purpose Of repairing old gas mains. RA
PORT adopted.
In reference to the petition OF certata
citizens OF the Twelfth ward with regarl
TO the width Of sidew on Vine stfeeS
between Hammond and ST. Clair streesa
Chief Engineer Anderson reported thai
inasmucn as he can not make the change
indicated being prohibited from 10 d p
ing by ordinance ne would recommend
the preparation OF an ordinance permIrs
ting TIE sidewalks to be increased ~
asked for Dy the petitioners.
The committee TO whom WAS referre3
the resolution relative 10 the leasing Of
property on George street, condemned
for The building Of Police Court Bnila.
ing and Central Station-house, reported
that they deemed il unadyisable 20 lease
the sand property. but recommended tia
following resolution, which. upon ma,
tion OF Mr.. Caldwell, was laid on ths
table.
Resolved, That the Board recsap
mend to the City Council the baildingss
the aforesaid Police Court Bailding and
Central Ssation-house.n
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29
MOrtuarY.

Elizabeth shaffer, 50 years, Germany
Adolph Famcah, 10 days. city.
Joseph Staiey. Is months, city.
). Russell, II years, Nova Scotia.
El zIDeth Tund, r 81 years, GermAnEs
Willie Marsk, IL months, city.
Emma J. Maske, 20months, city
Hattie Freler, 1 year, city.
Louise NJ. Hember, year, city.
Rosa Rupprecht, 20 days, city.
Anna Coleman, Is months, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29
Tilden amd Hendricks..
Losses by Fire.

BY American Press Association to the STAB.
CLINTON, Iowa, Jaly GA $4,000 fire
destroyed the extensive furniture fac
tory at Maquoketa at noon yesterday.
No insurance.
MIDDLEPoRT, o., July 29.-J. W. Wor-
ley's stable, Webster Stacy's marble
shops, Wowelldorff's stables and several
other buildings burned yesterday. Lose,
S5 OO0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29

hundred and fifty yards foot race be.
tween j. Stone, of New York, aud III.
w. Ebb, OF sacramento, was won by the
former. Time, 1;i32l, being the fastest
time in America.
VelOcipedinx.
Troy. N. Y, July Pa bicycle race
for $500 and the championship of Amer
lea has been arranged to take place be-
tween VIM. Donnell and w. Il. Harding,
OF New York. Distance, five miles.
Wrestling.
Troy, N. Y, July 29.-A wrestling
match has been arranged, for 81, 900 and
the middle-weight championship, be.
tween Matt. GrUce, Of Dublin, and Perry
Higbee, of Bridgeport, Conn.
Boating.
NEW YORK, July GA meeting Of
alumni and undergraduates OF Cornell
University was held here to-day for the
purpose Of consider ing the date OF send.
Ing u University four to compete in the
Centennial Regatta about month
hence. A resolution was unanimously
adopted to send crew to the Centen-
nal aud leave the selecting OF the same
TO tne captain.
PITTsBURG, July 20. - The Evening
Leader publishes card from Eph. Nor
ris, champion single sculler OF the United
States, proposing to make q matcn with
Henry Coulter according TO the chal.
lenge lately is5sed by the latter. Nor.
ris.defeated Coulter twice.
Racing.
SARATOGA, July 29.-Notwithstanding
rain last night the track is in fne con-
dition and attendance good. The first
race, fast stakes, haif-miie, for twO-year
olds, seven starting, was won by Pierre
LorrilartPs Zouzoo, with McGrath's
Leonard second and Puryear's Nara.
gansett Filly third. Time, 511l.
SARATOGA, July 29.-The second race,
the great event OF the meeting, for the
Saratoga Cup, valued at 81, ,203, two miles
and quarter, four starters, xas won by
Tom Ochiltree; Parrot secoad, Big San
dy third and Madge fourth. Time, 4:e6l5
Third race, prize $3.50, one mile,- lvr
three-year -oids, tour starters, was won
by Freebooter, Courser second, Waco
third, May d, fourth. Time, lao.
Fourth and last selling race, all ages,
purse 500, mile and quarter. Six
horses started, and won by Piccolo, with
Gray Nun second and spsudthrift third.
Time, 2:l4. Kegs sp4ss4
After tue fourth race Piccolo was sold
for 100
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29

'JSOR SALE FARM : Cool farm OF 91x
a acres, situated 4 miles from the railroad,
n Clermont County; AZ acres In corn, y acres
" potat,es, ~ acres In meadow, balance in
ht:turc and small CROP. Farm In good order.
pIIl ss!l farm an crop together on VERY EASY
tsms. good chance for any one desiring it
n get gooi home. Address B b. s., star
<ilcc, 23y Walnut street, Cincinnati, o. ~
: f4s'i.t ,f- as2.d&iygyw-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-29

TSOR SALE-BUSINESS STAND-A first
E class business stand, suitable for any re-
"a i business; at present occupied as cOnfec-
fionery; l0y Plum street, near l. u T. Depot