davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-27
CHIT t\DEN COUNTY

Or. Hiram l.. >Ibey Of WInposki. died the a0th
He received hl- de-. l. '. NJ. IN les and
was a promising young man.
RICHMOND MAkhET, September .5.-liutter to-
day sold for - to 30 fair - 10 IS for good 30
~ 30 or choice and fancy Cheese sold at to loo
for iaIr daIrlcs and 1t 10 I3c for sage
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10
s~et.lers of Wayne cnuntv. chief God-

settlers of Wayne county, Chief God
{ ey, of the T. ttowats mie nation of
Indians, and other distinguished chiefs
and heal men of the van ious tribes that
ocs ~asionally plssel fhr. ugh the White
water Valley, which was the remote
of civilization m.the West. Lor-
EMO How, the eccentric and celebrated
evangelist, who's. fell was the world,'
stopped several times at Mr.. Earter's
tavern and slrtred the Inequalities Of
mine host, without m ney anil without
price. He also erected the first wooden
factory at Richmond. 1t was propell-
ed by a. forty foo ovt hot wheel,
which WAS Il marvel to all who saw It.
Harter's tavern was the last public
hot Sc between the west line If tie
State OF Ohio nj the Wab: sh river.
In 1929 he removed with his family
t0sTippecanoe county aud erected ami J
and carding machine on tile Wea, ionr
miles south of Lafayette, where he
ground ssgrists" and sscarsIed rolls,
from which were spun yarnfD tile ear
ly settlers ofthe Wabash Valley.
lie lived to see the development of
the resources Of the Great West, which
from SUI II frontier settlements grew
into mighty populous States, extending
from the western base oftiie Allegheny
Molu tains to the far-oT Pacific, and.
witnessed n Of the most thrillii G
epoeiis IN the history the world.
He was a mensbe of fhe N. E.Church
for the last Twenty-Five years of his LIE,
died adevofed Christian, and was bur-
led on the 18Th inst, in the metery
at Romney, T.pperanee county, Indi-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10


NOTICE is hereby given that a eti-
ton viii, be presen, Il to- the County
Cumrhis Toner. of Treble County, Ohio,
i. their next scssio. 10 be held on tile
Ii st Monday IN March, 1876. PRAYING
pike road along the follow ing described
70 te in said county, TO wit: Beginning
ut a point in the Swi>ber free turnpike
road where thu line dividing the lan,Is
of Martin Swisl or and james Kelly
crosses said free turf pike road about 100
rods north of the west road, sail Begin
ming pointbeing In section 3ftown>hip
Strange l east in said county; thence
north along the said line Miv:dilg the
iaud< o. said Swishcr aud Kelly 10 the
north east corner of Martin Swisher's
land, being b point on the half section
line running tast midwest through &C.
ton 80; thence es. along said hal.
section line to a point in n private ro+d
in section 30 about 10 rods east of the
east bank Of Four Mile creek; thence
north meandeii ing up said creek along
sud private road to the south east epr
ner of EbeRezer Pafl,lock's land, in see
ton g; thence i ortll on the line divi-
ding nhe landof Ebenezer and Harvey
Paddock aud the lands of jesse Sui<her
to the na,ih eass corner of Harvey Pad
docks land, being a point on the halt
SECTION line running east and west in
section 20; thence dne east on said half
section line to the eastline-of section 30
o a point in said Swisher's free Turn
pike road, and there TO terminate.
MANY PETITIONERS.
Fahrnarv2 IS1R.lw
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10


The chronological journal and.
Life illustrated for February, | 7e, is
worthy OF tile highest commeudation
from mcral and intellectual points Of
view. Its mattei-sciemif c, biogra-
plIic, and Neutrality-suspicious. the
stamp Of a juiicious selection allaptin.
it to the comprehe,rs on of a numerous
constituency. It's storiesand sketches
are particularly admirable. Among
the subjects treete | in the mum Der are :
Secretary Bristow; Rev S.II. Plait, A.
~; The Human Soul-its Origin, Ma
ture, and Functions; Responsibility in
Parentage; A Bad Beginning-Chap-
tiers 1. aud IL; Tobey Riddle Wine
maif, the Heroine + the Modo Wal;
Peae maker Grange; Holiday Musings;
Educational Progress Buck ard; Ag-
ries ,ltural Hints; Misc, llany, etc.
Pr Ice, 30 cents for the nnmber-whieh
should be read in every family in the
ndEfor the yeir, SO. SIR. WILLS
& Co, New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10


inuINNEY-m Lewisburg, o., on
"Wednesday February 2ud, 1876, at 5
O'clock p. AZ, JENNIE FrSSEY, aged 81
years, q mon lis and % days, al err an
illness of n~eariytfiye months, eommenc-
ing with Typhoid Fever, and terminal
ing IN Paraplcgia, Spinal and Lung Ar
lection.
Having bern Well esteem a asa teach
Eer in the public schools for more than
s16 years, and endowed with more than
:meordinery degree of int, lleet. cone
Qnentlyl she was most respected, aud
hest appreciated by those whom were
most ultimately acquainted with her.
Therefore he,loss we deeply teel, aud
greatly tlep.ore her premature death.
Life meier exulted In SO rich a prize,
As Jennie, lovely from The skies;
Nor enyions Death, so trinmphedin = blow.
AZ tliai which laid til accomplished Jennie low.
We Saw thee shine, In youth and beaniy's pride
But like the sun eciipsrd Al morning tide;
And virtues light that beams Beyond the
spheres sae 1a
TAou iefast Us darklins in a world OF tears.
Z Thy form and mind, loved one. can we forget?
In richest ore the rishfestjcwe set
In thee. high Heaven aboreswAs truest shown.
AS by his noblest work, the Godhead best &
known.
In vain ye haunt in summers pride. ye groves;
Ye woodland choIr thar chant your idle loves;
Thou crystal sfreamlef with thy fowery shore
Ye cease 70 charm, since Jennie is no more!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10
sHERITF'S SALE.
SheriTs Sale.
Cease No. $685..

lCilse No. oooo.
IsaacN. Welsh,
VS.. Order of sale on
s. d. futile, ct al Mortgage.
EpY virtue of a 3rd plurius order of
ND sale issued from the Court OF Conf
mon Pleas OF Preble county. Ohio, in
the above stated case, and to The Sheriff
of said county direced, / will offe: for
sale at public auction, at tile door of the
Court House, In Eaton,
On Saturday, FEB. 20, 1876,
between the hours of L and 4o'cloek p.
m, the following premises, situate in
Eaton, Prebfe county, Ohio, and de-
scribed rs follows, fo-wi
Being all ofin-Lot number 8, as num-
bered nj designated oil the town plat
of the said TOW u of Eaton, which WAS
laid off into Town Lots and plated by
the Commissioners of Preble county us
an addition to, the original plat ofin-
Lots f said town.
Appraised ut $4,000
TERMS-Onc-tllird of the purchase
money cash in iians:, one-fhird in nine
months nd the residue in eighteen
mouths froui day o, sale, deferred pay
ments to be secured by mortgage on the
premises anIlt to Fear 6 per cent. inter
est from day of sale.
JOHN TOWNSEND, Sheriff.
R. w. GrISS, Atty.
Jan. ~, lS7 lids FRI S7,W
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10
sHERIFF's SALE.
SherfH,s safe.
Case 20. 379I


non;ai 1880 - ei's
tisnian q saie
=. on MOTIF &c
~. 'eiers.
DpkSyANTfo an order OF sale issued
4 ironlt tie Court of Common Pleas,
of Preble county, Ohio, in the above
ease. and to the Sheriff of said
comfy directed, ] will offer for sale mt
public auction. ut the DOOR OF the I. ourt
Hot sc. IN Eaton,
On Sofurdon F~e5,.uorv 10 IQ7e
lhe hsurs OIL and . o'elaek p.
NJ, me ioiiowii E premises situate IN
freele county, ONO, aud described as
ioi.oMs 'o-wi,;
a part OF ~ eutn-cast quarter OF
Seeeloh Q, 10Y lslip :, Range 2, east;
oeginhing nc the soHth-west corner of
sahl q quarter, and mining thence north
on the Quarter sectiai line to a corner
IN the centre Of Paint creek fhet &c
south IN the centre o said creek with
me meaiisieriugs OF SAID creek to the
south boundary Of said qharter to acoi-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that a petit
In ii nwill Represented to the Com
missioneis erof Prcble county, at lllei,
H~extiegular session, in March, aSkiilg
tile appointment OF Commissioners to
lay ut antf establishsa Free Turnpike
Road in Serticf one. of Harrison town
ship. and commencing at lie FIR e
Tarnpike Road leading from Verona to
Georgetown, one-lalf mile west FROM
t Q Montgomery county line, and run
ming thence north on half Section line,
(ald on resent laid uus ready II mile
to then arke county line, t.sere 10 ter
inmate. MANY PETITIONERS.
Jan. 81, lS76-w5
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10
eornicss. winaow Cans, Go.

Il. REYNOLDS is now prepared 10
make estimates ON all Kinds of Cab
vanized Iron work, such as, Corniecs,
Window Caps, Balustrades aud Deck
Railing. "Money saved is money
made" aud you will surely save it by
callidg on him eforerontracting your
work at exerbifant prices. Cores
popdence in relationtowork prompt.
ly attended to.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10
CertiGcafe OF Compliance for
Publication.

INSURANCE DEP ARTNENT.
CDLUMBUS. Jan 81. 1875. J
WnERE4s. The M~IELvlLLE MUTUtLMA-
kiSEAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
located ut Melville. IN tbs STATE OF New Jersey,
has nltd IN THIS nfhcc srpril :. uremrnt. hy the
proper Oiicsrs thereof. showing lie condition and
business, IN flias complied In all respects with the
laws 9f tnis State retailing 10 Mutual Fire Insur-
nnce Companies.
Sow 7 heresare In pursuance Of law. 4. wu-
LAND HILL, superintendent OF Insurance. of
the state OF Ohio, do hereby certify. that said
tumPany Is authorized TO transact its appropriate
business OF Fire insurance In this state In accord
lucf with law. during the cuffentyear. The con-
dtion and bisf.iess Of said COMPANY ut the dale
Of such Statement December 3fsf, 1875. Is shown
Axgresate anonnt OF available Assete, Including
Lse sum OF Si-l3I.S 25 6i1n Premium
Notes held by the Company on Pol
tctes4n force. sl,376,685 80
Aggregate amount Of Liabilities, in
ciadlhg re-Ilsuraner, 133,S0f 30
Amount of Income for preceding yer
il cash, 1O2, ISL "a
AMOUNT Of Income f6e the precestiug
year in Notes liable In assessment, E7,ozS o.
Amount OF Expenditures for tie preced-
ing year In cash.
In Wines Whereof, I have hefeunto
subscribed my name, and eaused the
- seal or my once 10 be affixed the day
", D. HILL Supr.
BExTY ( eErEts. Agents, Eaton. o.
Feb. 10 is767t
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10
MARRIEp.

the
ID inst, at the re, ideAce Of the brides
parents, by Il v.B. j. George, Nj. Ed
win Williams to Miss Mari Aukerman,
butlf of Preble county.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10
nIsYNEss NOTICE..

HEREAFTER all Marriage Notices,
Deatl 5 and Obituaries will be inserted.
iGRATISi in the DEMocRar. Estate and
Executors, No,ices will be inserted
three weeks for Sl.25.instead ofss.75.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10
cur THIS orr,
II Nav Save Your Ljfa,

There is no per sou living but what
suffers more or less with Lung Disease,
Coughs, Colds or Consumption, W
some woui.lslie rather han pay 75cent<
Tor n bottle of medicine that would cure
them. DIR. a. Bosehee'sGerma syrup
has lately been introduced in this eeun-
try from Germany, and its wonderous
cures astonishes every one that try it.
Ifyou doubt atiat We tyin print, cut
this out and take it 10 your Druggist,
Brookins & Son. and get asaml lie bot
lie for 10 cents and try it or a regular
size for 75eeBts.
Eaton. Nov. 25. IS75-Jni
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10
TERMS:

POSTAGE FRErTo SUBSCRIBERS IN
II UNfTED STATES
Harper's Weekly me war - --Si 90
go Includes prepayment ofU.S. postage by
the publishers
snqSeripiioas To Hs per,s Mtg:izn ne. neekly.
two u ITsroers PeriodicaIs, 10 one 5ddfcss fr one
year. 81 90. POSTAGE free.
An Extra Cory ofrifier the Mavifzfne, Weekly.
Or Bazar will he supplied gratis FIR every lib Of
Five Subscribers at 81 90 aca In one remittance,
OF, Six Copies for $40 90, without extra eopys post
age free
Rack numbers can be supplied at any time.
TIE Annual Volumes OF Harper's Weekly, IN
exprnsp. for ~ % each. A cnnisIefesSer campr1s-
Ing Nineteen YnisHes. sent on receirt 0 fcasi ~
the rate Of Is % per vol, freight af Expense OF pur
CHASER. =s
Prominen; attention WILDE given III Hirpers
Weekly to The illustration ofthe Centennial In
tarnatipnal Ext,ssffion
Newcomers are NOT to cory this advertisement
wlthe1tthe express order OF Harper & Brothers.
ASA a New YORK.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10
We are adding new names 10 our

- - 80 ~ AZ
eiccied anu prol''seu soia anu SILVER
Inc meeting Q, Inc rfeoie county
IN raiole on sal''foey mss'
se'y 'a,ee ana satisfactory o''-
" wefoata mol else me AUG report
Their proceedings iarnisneu US ~
air'end,
Religious meetings were held all
last wesA in the Christian Church. but
- W. ~
a
1922 :
a'a' 1'sNs A's' 'A
AT the last annual session of the
Alien county, Ind, Teaehers Insti-
ute, Mr. T. NJ D4LNAS, formerly OF
tliis place, gave Instructions IN lam
guasc The Fort Wayne GAZETTE
speaks iii very complimentary terms
d Ellis work.
We came within four inches Of hav-
ing a sleigh ride last week. About
All inch OF snow fell, aud Just as ev-
csgbody was beginning TO hunt up
u.eir slelgnlhs a~ppa,s,us' = s'a"e''s
left on a''a lna' ehuea ous oe''
mug a''''e'pae
We have been informed that a very
pleasant Su prise took place az the
of Col. .KLixEon eve
ming last week, the occasion being the
fo~rty-eiglih birthday of his lady.
Onr informant says ii was a regular
.-henn surprise-no old .roostcrs" be-
ing allowed in the mixl s
This ,,as no., = l,ar,, vioter ON The
,;.a.n n,o.,;ato,s pho ,o.is have
,s,ha ,;ms ,h.t h.
bo,l, carol 10 drive anywhere. and
,i,ere has becn no sleirliae TO cxer.
cise lie stock, and consequently the
liyeryueus horses have beer eating
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10

The mills of The gods grind slow
II, but they grind exceedingly fine.
Look out for The next grist from the
Grapd Jury
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10

Money difhi't ssswear Off This year
Iii IS tighter tf.an evefzEx
Yes, but we haven't saw any Of it
IN The gn;tcrl
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10

Hit hadn't been for the Immortal
Gil. coming oft TO celebrate The
CenfelmiafyeaF, We would have had
TO take our mint jqleps aud beer warm.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10
Road Notice.

DFFET -
February 8, 1Sf6.-S@.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-12

calls his owns Al additional security
sx any aan's virtue. Soch . home be
leaves With regret TO il be glsdly
rs.urns- There he inds innocsns and
satisfying pleasures. Thsrs his wife
aud little ones are safs and there oil
his BEST affections take root and grow.
To such . pair. ~ time advances. the
abode Of their early and middle life
whence they have. psshsps all depart
ed, b-conss constantly more dear fos
it il now . scssne sf precious memories
the undistnrbs declining years
And ssy-whas lApss # time. what
varied expsrieuce Of prosperity
or sorrow. can ever shAos the,
good impression made by such .
home on the tender hearts Of child
hood To the tempted youth. to the
~anderer from virtue. TO the sad vie
tims OF misfortune. snch reinem brance
has often proved . strengthening mon
isor or . healing balm. Nor can this
kindly inhu.nce wholsly fail 20 long
- thu dear objects Of that familiar
scene retain , place in memory. con.
necsed. - they inseparably are. with
thoughts Of . fathers counseis. . moth
sr's tenderness. . sistss's purity and .
brothsr's love.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-12
WHITTIER.

A musing farmers boy. working in
IN the fields. and ignoran; Of books. he
early fel, the poetic, instinct moving in
his soul. hat thought his surroundings
were essentially rrosasc. and could never
10 sang At last one afternoon. while
be ~as gathering IN the hay. peddler
dropped copy Of Burns In his hands.
Instantly his eyes were unscaled. There
in the neighbor,ng fields, VAS 4" High
land Mary" The Cotters Saturday
Night" occurred in hisia, her own pioas
New England ho,ne. anal the birds which
esroled over his bead. the flowers which
grew under his feet, were ~ poetic -
those TO which the Scottish plowman
hsd given interest Barns taught him
30 detect the beautiful IN the common,
but Burss could not corrupt the s,ngn-
larly pure soo! Of ,hs lad by bis snsicing
suggessioas cf ideslilsi physical enjoy
nens aud unreguIased pAssana. Tho hoy
grew into . man. ealiiss,ing sssidaous
ly his sifs Of song. thoagh shy os show
ing II.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-12
GREAT BRIDGE ENTER.
PRISES.

This appear. - he Al age ofstupendoas
en;erprise ia the way Of bridge build
ing. No sooner l. one work of :hi.
kind completed than We have multiplied
projects for others. each more difficult,
and daring than its prslecessor. The
bridge now In process Of construction
bst~ New York and Brooklyn IS the
mos, iorniiAbls work Of the kind yet
undertaken. Since the inception Of
this enterprise numerous others have
been started or suggested in various
parts u the country. IL Is how con-
templs,sd TO build second bridge to
connec. New York with its suburban
population on the western shore OF
Long Island. faw miles above that
which will soon span the East River
from the City Hall Park.
There 4. also anssh~r for . which q
Contract has Just teen let. which i. 10
cross the Hudson a, Poughk.spsie by
i've spans Of 52o feet each. This ~ill
be what il termed On underground or
deck briige. having rsiiAsy tracks
above and carriage way below. Its
total length will be 4.5Vo feet The
erection of the structure 10 understood
TO be . preliminary step TO the proposed
opening of a new line Of railroad be-
tween New York and Chicago, which.
il 10 affirmed, will bc but 92l miles in
length. or 50 miles shorter than the
shortest existing route.
A gigantic new bridge 10 also about
10 ba bull. across tho st. Lawrence At
Montreal, TO accom minodata stree, ears.
carriages aud foot passengers, rs we'll
ss railroad traffic. A viadnct $500
feet long. n 20 spsns. will conduct
from Sher brooke street TO the river,
i've. spans of 600 feet each will cross
th&riS1S t23iislsn's island. which
wints Iersod by . visduct with 20
spans OF i20 fest each. while IL spans
will cross the unnxvigabls channel
south OF the islsnd-msking the total
length Of the bridge 10000 fest. or
nearly two miles. The bridge will
cross the navigabls river channel at
sn elevation Of $50 feet above the
water.
The longest iron bridge in the Uni
tcd States is the st. Charles bridge
over the Missouri river. which. with its
seven spans and opposite river ap-
proachss. is 6.533 feet in length. The
greatest engineering difficulty which
had to bs encountered in planning this
structure. was the strength required for
its central piers. tho caissons for con-
s.ruc.ing which had 10 be carried down
from u TO 20 feet through water.
qu,cksand. large boulders and heavy
imbrdded driftwood. aud planted with
sufii0icnt frmness to resist freshet rises
Of 40 feet. with a current Of nine and
half miles an hour Of food speed.
often carrying floating islands 300
fsct in diameter and drawing oO fest
Of water. All these difficulties have
loon overcome at nearly double the
estimated cost. however. aud the
bridge now stands - ono OF the proud
est monuments OF successful American
engineering.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-12
A FIRH.PROOF SUIT.
lfrasn the kelnieehe Isttiang ]

tFrasn the Ksinisehe Isitisng.l
A few days sines sn exhibition OF the
new Oestbsrg frs-extinguis hing appa-
ratus took place on the Linden strasse,
in Berlin in the presence Of the Emper-
or. the Empress. the Crown Prince. the
Grand Duke Of Baden. tho Swedish
Minister, tho Minister Of War and the
Interior. and other distinguished per-
sona The inventor. Who is Sweie
named Ocstberg. and Msssrs. Brandt
aud NAwrocki. who had charge Of the
exhibition. were presented to the Ein-
prcss before the experiments took place.
Captain Ahlstron appeared in .
peculiar looking costume. made Of the
Oestberg invention. and walked into
ah immense are made of wood saturat-
sd with petroleum. Tho heat Of the
nrc wss - intense that 10 one else
could approach within eighty feet
wit hout being barut or scorch cd The
captain. however. walked round in the
glowing pile perfectly undi,surbed.
leaning on the burning wood. and
6uAlly quietly seated himsslf on the
GOALS. He remained in the fire Tor fif-
teen minutes. and on his coming out
every one pressed around to see how
much he had been injured. He Was
snhsrmei. and in spite Of tho Emper-
ors Assevcration that he had seen
enough Of 80 dangerous On experiment.
Captain Ahlstroin went again into the
fiery oven.
On finally emerging he took off the
sait and appeared clothed IN red fan
mel. The Emperor said. " One must
see this 10 forn' any just conception Of
IL. " lie then asked Nessrs. Brand,
aud SAwrscki about the patent IN Pru
ssia, and when informed that the ap-
plioa,ion for patent had be~n refused
expressed great surprise.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-12

- A photograph Of a young lady
Ia France recently revealed spots which
were not visible on the lsdy's face. A
little later the spots did appear. and she
died Of smallpox. The suggestion il
being used by smart doctors 10 steal q
march on that disease.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-12

A fxaHASxSr HoAs-To have .
hosaas which man has himsslf resFsd
or purehssed-a home Indeed. which
9th h"ness pride ard natural love. ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-12

0scems lces seassassiy 80 AooA h. rs.,s, to
s~9sis~nsoo ~ tAs trs1s. snA beseas a~se -
exA0 - soAa y1r Aasr0.
TNsss dsDcsartions ~ tr~ssss Ar~ nasas. ~kssA
sr~ sqssi ~ the e<ss - the ksnis isap-~ssss sas
which Win b essd hy veassaAi< - Aae vrsssts<s
prices. ssd - retail ~ ssossis prices.
Ais0. wtSFs AND cAiIpkkNy DRooAa,
hresns asawr~a - say p>ss u tAs asy vssA-
ses sdaitsonai charge.
- Ash ycss srssa fcs sAs s~ssSs nsaa..
Asoaass. ATxsl Is. lsss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-22
The Orphans, Fair.

The Fair at Mozart Hall for the ben.
eft OF the Catholic Orphans was well
attended last evening. The tables are
nearly completed, and looked splendid.
ly. The Orphans table is the largest.
The Ancient Order Of Hibernians have
fine table, and for the benefit of this a
valuable horse will be rolled for at ten.
pins at the Empire tonight. The win
ner will receive $50 for the animal If he
does not wish to keep it. There is also
a contest by votes for fine gold watch,
between E. M. Costello, NJ. j. Ryan,
Thomas Toulster aud Dan. Mccarthy.
Mrs. Henshaw, Miss Bean; Miss Katie
Flynn, Miss B. Flynn and Miss Mary
Hartnett were among the attendants at
st. Xavier table.
A line bronze clock, stem-winding
gold watch, wax cross, and other arti-
C es, are the attraction at st. Edwards
table, which is attended by Mrs. j.
Doyle, Mrs. ConroY, Mrs. Scahiil, and
Miss Barry.
Misses b. Craig, Mary Dean. Rose Nc
Carthy, Molly Keenan,, b. Craven, Mar
Gle Peake, Kitty Qainlan, Mary Mul.
doom, Kate Brannyan and Ellie Scalill
areIthe attendants at St. Patrick's table.
Misses May Martin, Mamie Han.
non, Mary Russell, May and Maggie
Mclaughlin and Maggie Collins, are The
attendants at the Ancient Order of
Hibernians' table. The Cathedral table
attendants are Miss A. Halv, Miss Mary
Sheridan, Miss Fanny Hyde and Misses
j. and NJ. Robbins.
The connection between Mozart and
Greenwood Halls will be made to-day.