davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-19
.HQRsEs AND CARRIAGES.

''t'-- --f515kt3 EsSsIANo - ttA n tt12ANEA9s ,
A uCTIOE - TUESDAYS. TliUHsDAYB. AND
n satu{.t.y:r1tss,es csrr,sscf sna hasns,. .s.
aNatr4ntor. Etntk pu hand A. private safe.
- rAK1IAL CATALOGUE or Illl6 uAY'n SALE. .
RtnEAut Kentucky hroti chestnut MARI !a ands hxf1.
YEARS. slt tne s,Jlo end aslion .'.6!o G.s,it,a:
well kanNu &eHtlenan and h lny Warranted. A..
fnu nAtcheu 5An. bfark anil EFaY Gnrses 3Sst
hands high. JsAE2 old pcrfaey sound: kind fnr aaJ
to dtrr u,lhut sinsiu tnut+ linz tratclpr1 II
10 thu pIy, and sold only fhr want ii nse.
lArku pHsethn. nsaIy now.
..aeat carriage, hut little Nse41. .
3 family phRr,oag, d flt1(8 secnnfh&tl, ...
top ktds springs Co1caEd hGGsIsf, w Gosu Tou-
'broakr . .
5ta aad o'sa S.teary or delivery WAGONS, IN hno
DER and n1nst he sud- ..
i sst ooupo hs.ne.s. gold m1untrl.
spt dntlhlo csAc, douhls cArrAEp, and sct douhn
fnain harnesses. but tln nrrn, and IuEes aud hus
ntsnEtant other vehicles xnd har of h a3frA
and 1nakos with N oer xoud draft aud hutiness horses
ali UF which description viii bo Cis.n time ot 4sl1
which oeu,snsncts proartlr a @ Y ocsnsk ,.,..
MARTINS WAUUHh AMI nU1UIt.S hHT TIL:
Wl beat and ehssp.tt; atock Oh handi painting and
tJfl LOG TlsUC4ts FoA LVMnEt!!iSS FUR.
~ n!shed At short noties. A. T. HthIsJr. Ii and IL
bouth jeff
, 1876-02-19

TO EXCHANGE.
ny PERSON HAVING REAL Or rElsStiNAl.
~ property change for tho next btst thing to bread
&dlrsss II. q. DkNFhk. ~ lAsalie.st.
G.uR .l:XCIIAkt1E-)It HALE-HFtbCk OF HARD.
In splendid toeAtIn for tho tusInrss, With sofp
house. valna !rm Sn.NU to 3f2, DIV. AdAEsss tar ttu
days, u =. Tribune oheo.
fIO Ex0iIANGE- -IIOUSE AND i.OT ON WEST
lem near tsr S hHH:s :n & iss 81
IIry1n lltotk, --.
{IN ExUilANtit:- -Slu,ro1 TO s:r.ua WORTH OF
u rrpis1ts In svtsooEstn u. onnst marty retiring
paying sonltttan, and untnuunborsd. 70 Sstn:gc luz
xnod ChioAEo productive psurtFfy. Mf:ithlLL
EN(jLE. ROOM d MutropolttAn Utook
1EtLL EXCHANGE OAAtI AND uSISGUMBl:iEn
sud ahuss, Aldssal, cunilsat..ilJ, u. II. sWAs, II
HtAle4t.
WANTED At EVANSTON, NEAT HOUSE.. AIX
~ st9ht roolns, fur clear uu!H,prpsod. Addr*As
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-27
WEDNESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 81. 1876

went down with them and found her
dead; she was still warm; | recognized
her as soon as looked at her.
The post mortem examination made
by DR.. A. HOlcomb was submitted,
showing the nature OF the wounds found
on her body. The cause other death was
from concussi0n OF the brain, and that,
In connection with her Incorporate nab
its and mode of living, superinduced
congestion, and with the injuries mas
tened her death.
George Hayes was next sworn, and
testified that the deceased and Morris
had some kind OF quarrel in Sanders
eating saloon.
The police officers, Martin and Muir.
ply, testified TO finding the body after
being notified by Morris.
George Moore, another witness, knew
the deceased, but knew nothing about
the circumstances OF her death.
Chapel, heard cries OF "Murder" that
night issuing from the place where the
dead woman was found.
L. Ii. Holland, bartender at Mr.
Moore's, testified that Morris and the
deceased had dispute in his saloon;
that Morris finally persuaded the woman
to 60 out with him, and that after haH
an hour he came back excited and with
his hands dirty; he heard Morris say
that "she has beat me out OF enough
money, d. herp and that he then LETT.
The jury alter few minutes deliber
alton brought in the following verdict
"Death from congestion of the brain
superinduced by injuries about th'
head produced by kicks or blows from
some blunt instrument, and from the tes
timony we are led to believe that tht
same were inflicted by Dabney Norris
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-27
Police Court.

Miscellaneous-N. J. Harris, receiv.
ing stolen goods, continued to January
8; g, M. Young, cutting with intent to
kill, bound over; T. G. Knorr, false
pretense, dismissed; Louis Schwing,
shooting with intent TO kill, costs
Taylor, Miller & Co., refusing to obey
order Police Court, costs; Fred. Weis
haupt, abusing family, 6o-$100; John
Bargon, same, 3o-S50; e. Johnson, mali.
cious destruction Of property, 80 days;
Jas. Lyons, carrying concealed weapons,
3O-S50; John Gandry, abusing family,
continued to February l.
Petit Larceny-GeO. Anderson, 30-$200;
John Ryan, continued to Both instant; E.
Wilson, 10 days; John BIGGER, dismissed
i,,,os Walker, 30-S2O0; John Purdy anN
Thos. Maley, Is..,-.l..e ."ueu W '"nua''
W. l.. Rogers, four charges, continued
to January 10, II, II and Is, and a Jury
demanded in each case.
Grand Larceny--W. l.. Rogers, bound
over; james Gildea, continued 10 Decem.
ber Is.
Assault and Battery-John Maley,
costs; l.. Patriot, dismissed; Jerry Brit.
ton, continued to January 3; John Sulli-
van, ulsmissed; Ii. Ellington. continued
to December 90; A. Leitb, costs. -
Drunk and Disorderly-M. Gurren,
continued to December 2S; G. p. Cooper,
80; James Lyons, $40; Frank Mullen,
S10; Annie Cahill, 81; M. Ghegan, S.:
Mary Snyder, $40; p. johnson, IS; Geo.
White, costs; John Sullivan, dismissed, :,
VagIancy-L. Z. Anderson, dismissed; /;
Ii. Fischer, 81 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-27
Young Monsters.

Thousands OF men go up and down
Griswold street each day, and when
| there is ice ON It's sloping walks, men
must 20 Just the same, but little
slower, and feeling weaker in tue knees.
\ ne post-ofice brigade OF young mon
80 IS brought out most inhuman trick
vsst. >rday. Big English, and half d
yossn others, got shingles and cut
no1ohas in them, and as they saw a
stiS,,emno, Gtehe man creeping along the icy
1aas ~ h. VS. trotted along beside him
and said: ..ho. do,,t ,o,p Wall
owa we are ys Sss1"s pr, til @ tsen here, and thi.
skull S uy and W was ~, sent % non We in dying con
litiou." u;.,;ro ,oo,;,,
"Git outW yelled the '
his heels losing their grip. out-got
"Thirteen notches, and-iOoA hi mo-,
a bet that you'lI be fourteen. A, WIT,
down-and it you intend to slip do, Il eo, oe
day, wish you'd fall now, SO l can
ahead OF the other fellers. Whoo.
There you gol Notched agin and got t1e
tln!"-[ Free Press.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-27

Packard intends to appoint j. r. Beck
With, now United States District Attor-
ney, as Chief Justice, vice Suderling,
the present incumbent. and Judge King
will succeed Justice Wylie.
The Senate Committee met yesterday.
The Chairman, MIR. Howe, named Sena-
tors Wadleigb, Mcmillan and Mcdonald
as subcommittee to take the testi-
mony of Eliza Pinkston.
= Florida.
National Associated Press to the Star.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Dec. N.-Gov.
Stearns says the decision of the Su-
preme Court settles the election ques-
tion In this State, and he has advised
the Canvassing Board to obey the orders
of the Court. The Secretary OF State,
McLin, notifies the other members OF the
Board to meet in his office at IL O'clock
tomorrow to canvass according to the
Courts mandate. The Senate Commit
tee have concluded their labors here and
left for Jacksonville.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2T.-The National
Democratic Committee has received the
following dispatch from Florida: 1t is
reliably ascertained that W. e. Chan.
dler has telegraphed Governor Stearns
and Gen. Wallace to disregard The man.
damus of the Supreme Court of Florida,
saying in substance that, having started,
no step backward must be taken. Gen.
Wallace is also notified that Judge
Wood, oil the United States Circuit
Court, is on his way. to Tallahassee.
New YORK, Dec. 27.-The Times spe.
cIal from Tallahassee, Florida, says the
Canvassing Board will meet to-day in
obedience to the mandate of the Supreme
Court. The Board will doubtless make
a recanvas5 and report the result to the
Court from the face OF the returns; but
it is not believed that the Board will
issue new certificates Of election. The
recanYass will not affect the Electoral
vote. Governor Stearns holds his cer-
titicate OF election from the Board OF
Canvassers, and if the Supreme Court
should grant the same favor to Drew,
the question, What Will he do with it
will be pertinent.
The Legislature convenes next Tues.
day, when the Tildenites propose to in.
augurate Drew, nolens Volens. 1t is ru-
mored that Drew proposes to compro.
mise on basis OF an equal division ol
the offices, he being permitted to occupy
the Chief Magistrates seat by general
consent.
South Carolina.
National Associated Press to the Star.
COLUMBIA, Dec. 27.-The petition to
the Supreme Court to remove the quo
warranto proceedings by the Tilden
Electors against the Hayes Electors in
South Carolina was decided to-day
Justice Willard delivered the opinion
Of the Court, refusing the motion to re-
move the case to the United States Or
cult Court under the act of Congress o.
1875. N,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-27

young comedian, has been rendered a
benefit which will take place at McCu!-
Tough Hall on Thursday eve, December
%. The programme consists OF two
sparkling farces and a splendid variety
interlude.
WESLEY THOMAS, a colored boy, from
Lexington, KY, who just got out OF the
Work-house, where he served out a term
Of thirty days and 500 fine, was al
rested by Officers Knox and Brazell for
stealing two mink.skins from store on
Water street.
OFFICER HENSHAw arrested q man
named John White and locked him up at
the Bremen-street Police Station on a
charge Of assault with intent to rape.
The charge is made by an eighteen ear
old girl, named Annie Warnken, who
lives in the same house. Her story Is
that on Christmas he entered her room,
and after locking the door attempted the
fiendish deed. Her screams attracted
the attention Of some nelghbors, who
broke open the door. The girls dress
was almost torn off in her struggle with
the man, who made his escape. A war
rant was afterwards sworn out and
White arrested to-lay.
PART of the testimony was beard this
morning In Jne case OF llLtle Johnny
Ryan, of No. 1888 West Court street, who
is accused Of stealing music box valued
at So, from the store Of Pettibone e. Co.,
and then il was laid over until Saturday
to give the defense time to summon
other witnesses. Johnny is a bright,
handsome lad, and has been
employed as an errand boy for Sprague
& Co. He claims that he bought the ar
| tlcle from an Italian boot-black, giving
35 cents for it. II the little fellow is
guilty, and there is of course question
as to that, it seems to be case III which
judicial clemency should be exercised
for the best of all concerned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-27
The Convent Fire.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
MONTREAL, Dec. 27.-The fire at st.
E izabeth Convent, near toilette, was
more disastrous than was at first re-
ported. The fire broke out alter the
nuns and children had retired for the
night. They were aroused shortly after
ward and saw the Convent in flames.
Nearly all the occupants Of the bnildinig,
quickly escaped iuto the cold night air,
with nothing on but their night-olothes.
Thirteen persons, however, were miss-
ing, and majority OF them ladies.
They have been discovered, burned b6<
yond recognition. Among the names of
the missing persons are the following: /:
Angelo Deluphin, aged 63 years; Eliza
beth Geavil, aged 10; Marie Lewis j ell
ray. aged 10; Pamela Desmaris, aged 8;
Marie Drolet, aged 10; lilly Gilbreath,
aged Z; Delerna Lavelle, and others,
whose names are not given.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-27
Death of Florence George.

The inquest OH the body Of Fiorepc
George, whose mysterious death witt
all the circumstances annexed, we re-
corded yesterday, was begun this morn
ing. sg''Sr~'-> f.s7t-fJsa.. ~
Dabney Morris, the colored man ar
rested on suspicion of having murdered
he woman, was the first witness called
and testified as follows:
l live at 80 East Sixth street; am car
penter; have known the deceased for
six months; | was down on the levee
playing the banjo on the night of the
2otb, and was on my way home; | first
saw her at Mr.. MOore's saloon, on Sixth
street, east of Broadway; think she was
under the influence Of liquor. She asked
me to treat her, but l did not do so. l
cit her there and went up Broadway !;
about fifteen minutes afterwards [ went
into Sanders eating saloon, on Sixth.
east of Broadway,' and found the de-
ceased there; got something to eat; she
left there ten minutes before l did, |
went up to Buckners saloon, on Broad
way. above Sixth, anu from there went
home. l got home about thIrty-fiye min.
utes after the deceased left Sanders.
went into the yard and stumbled over
somebody lying near the hydrant. L
went into the house and told my grand
mother that thought some drunken per-
son was lying in the yard. L could
lind no matches to strike light, SO ]
went up to Buckner's; came back and
stood ON the porch; my sister and
another lady went to see; 1 then went
after the police, first on Sixth street and
then on Broadway, and called "watcAD
y, three sss. !s4ss. eng the police then came: |
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-27
LATEST LOCAL.

DABNEY MORRIS is locked up at Ham
m0nu-street Station OH charge of mur.
dering the woman, Florence George.
AN overcoat and q pair of gloves and
jther articles were stolen yesterday
evening from George Bakers store, Nos.
81 and So Broadway.
The following thieves have been dis
charged from the W0rk-1ouse: George
anderson, James Finn, James Long,
Frank Bertram, Jos. Brinler.
AMONG the many attractions at the
Coliseum the new theater over the
Rhine) Is Miss Henrietta Mullenhaur, a
vocalist of rare musical ability.
JAMES A. CURRY, carriage manufac-
urer at Denman ands Florence streets,
made an assignment in favor of his cred.
tors to Arthur Hanks. Bond $1,000.
Mr. 1oF ~ "'s~tRN, the popuIar
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-27

National Associated Press to the Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27. Yesterday
u huge cone-shaped chimney surmount.
ing the extensive glass works OF Collin
der g. Son, corner Howard and Putnam
streets, fell with tremendous crash,
doing damage to the extent of $4,000.
The chimney was one hundred feet high
and twenty feet wide at the base. The
accident was caused by allowing the
fires to go out on Saturday, when the
extreme cold weather contracted the
bricks, thus rendering their support in
adequate to carry the immense weight
81 the chimney. No one was injured,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-27
Vital Statistics.
THE DISPUTED STATES
Louisiana.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2T.-The Repub.
licans are considering such legislation
as will confer suffrage upon women. All
he leading Representatives favor the
measure, and it will receive the early
attention Of the Legislature. The Dem.
ocrats propose to appoint u duplicate
supreme Court, and General Mitchell
las rendered the Chief Justiceship to
Ex-Associate Justice John A. Camp
hell, who has signified his acceptance.
This will add materially to the existing
complications, since according to the
Constitution, the Supreme Court is ap
pointed tor eight years, and the term oi
the present saREsps Gsggs hes sxplgea.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-27
d. D.-.-Domestic Difficulty,

1t is all right for the Hon. Bard we'll
slote to lug his "Mighty Dollar" around
the country and say 6. I. for good fellow,
G. d. for cash down, and 8. m. for sour
mash, but such little eccentricii es
don't wear well In the family circle. A
forward youth of fourteen, whose par
ents live on Myrtle avenue, entered the
house the other day and remarked TO his
mother:
'Is dinner ready, and if not, why in l..
(thunder) aud l. (lightning) amt itf
"What do you mean~ she slowly in
quired.
Il mean that you had better t. a. l.
(tread around lively y" he answered.
She didn't say any more, but When the
father came home to dinner she quietly
informed him that young Napoleon was
picking up slang.
us, ehf Pll see about that" and he
called the boy and inquired:
Napoleon, where were you last eve
ningW
WHILE"
"what do you mean by csc" demand.
why, corner g g*aoerS' # 9SSfse; 'SS 1si,, Hou ~
see, l have g. t. b. (go. 49, VI
abbreyiating my words"
81 see you have," mused the father, as
he rose up. "You will p. a. IN. (pIease
accompany me to the woo6-3hedH
They bad little physical exercise out
there, the father holding he balance o.
power and The son doing all the high
stepping and side dancing. When tne
show had adjourned the father said;
"Now, d. |. m. (don't let me ever hear
any more of your slang"
"Not a. b. W. another blessed work y"
sighed the boy, and he sat down on
lump OF Briar Hill and wiped his tears
away.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-27
THE LATEST
TO-daY's COngressiOnale
g.. SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The Senate is
not in session to-day.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The Speaker
laid before the House a message from
the President inclosing the report of the
Sioux Indian Commission. Referred to
the Committee on Indian Affairs.
The following message from the Presi.
dent was sent to the House Of Repre-
sentatives To-day: "When Congress ad-
j0urned in August last, the execution OF
the eXtradition clause OF the treaty oil
1912, between the United States and
Great Britain, had been interrupted
the United States had demanded
oil her Majesty's Government the sur.
render OF certain fugitives from justice,
charged with crimes committed within
the jurisdiction of the United States
vino had sought an asylum, and were
found within the territories of hel
Majesty, and had in due COM
pliance with the requirement of the
treaty, furnished the evidence OF the
crimnality OF said fugitives, which had
been found sufficient to justify their ap.
reouired bv treaty and the fIeitives
y ere held and committed for extrn3ition
Her Maiestv;s Government however
demanded from the Tinted States cer''
tain assurances and stinulations az q
condition for the surrender of those I'm.
gitives.U
Referred TO the Committee nm Foreiou
A fairs.
The Speaker then proceeded to nre.
sent a number of executiye documapts
to which no objections were made. The
last presented was the memorial of citi
zens of Cincinnati. being an account Of
the nrocendinos of a Meeting held tbere
in relation TO The Presidential difIiculty,
when Mr.. Banning. of Ohio moved that
the paper be printed in the Record.
Mr.. GARFIELD. of Ohio. objected to the
printing in the Record. because it woIrl6
not do to lumber up the Record with ali
the nroceedinpa of meetings on the sinh
iect of the Pre- sidential election, held ali
aver the country.
Mr.. Conger, Of Michigan, also objected
to the printing in the Record,
Mr.. Garfield, of Ohio, said he knew
nothing Of the meeting, the proceeding
of which were inclosed to the Speaker.
Mr.. Garfield said as he understood il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-27

Return water rents to the amount Of
5000 Al were received and approved.
The monthly pay roll of the City
Water-works amounting to 81 744 IS
were approved and ordered paid.
The bill oil W. T. & V. Whitney for
lumber amounting to $l25 81 was on mo-
tion ordered paid.
On motion a resolution to improve
Third street, from Wood street west to
the powdered pavement, was approved
and ordered to be transmitted to Coun.
Gil.
A resolution to improve Mulberry
street, from Main to Sycamore streets,
was approved.
An ordinance appropriating $12, 1884,
from the water funds for Water works
purposes, being approved by Common
Council and the Mayor, was approved
by this Board.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-27
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage Licenses were
issued since our last report:
Ii. +. W. Vorbroecker and NJ. Martre.
Aug. Sparkle and Gracey Reede.
Chas. Kaiser. and Carrie Hoffman,.
W. E. Stewart and Florence e. Street.
J. Ii. Hoffman, and On. Williamson.
D. D. Shimp and Emma r. McGIl.
f. s. Gosling and Mary Flotker.
j. l.. Granger and Ellen Stacey.
j. b. Dunseth and Ella Brackeu.
j. M. Lloyd and Addie Meader.
Robt. A. Dameron and Lucy Park.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-27
South Carolina.
@s@N@'--'--W~V
FOREIGN.
National Associated Press to the Star.

NaGIOnaI ASSOCIaGGu PftSS 20 the StaE.
THE EASTERN SITUATION.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. 27.-At an IL
terview with the Sultan to-day, the
Marquis Of Salisbury stated that the
Powers unanimously insisted on the
adoption of the Conference propositions,
and should the Porte reject them all the
nople. Tue Sultan promised to reply on
Thursday. The first Turkish council
under the new Constitution was held
yesterday and voted for war, Another
council will be held to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-27

National Associated Press TO the Star
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 27.--The Oceanic
made the run from japan in fourteen
days. Fifteen days and fifteen hours
was the quickest trip previously known.
fire in Zokio December 2 destroyed
Two hundred and twenty houses.
The American bark Milo, from Singa-
pore for Shanghai, was lost off Pyramid
Point.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-27
Ne NEWS " 8 ! FROM RON THE METROPOLIS
About CrOIliil.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, Dec. N.-A special from
Washington says Cronin, the Oregon
Elector, called on Vice President Ferry
to-day and presented his credentials.
The Vice President received them and
refused to give receipt.
General Anderson,
Member OF the Returning Board OF Lou
lslana, arrived Monday, but waited to
see the officials till yesterday, when he
had long interview with leading Re-
publieans. Anderson said Packard
could not be lnaugurated as Governor
unless sufficient military force was on
hand to quell any riot that might grow
out of the turbulent spirit Of the New
Orleans popu ace. g.,, ....-
Probably a Canard.
A rumor gained ground to-day on Wall
street that James G. Bennett had pur :
chased controlling interest in the New
York Times. -s.-.
Vital Statistics.
The annual report oil the Bureau OF
vital Statistics of this city, now in
course or preparation by Deputy Regis
ter Sagle, is completed up 10 the 23G IF
the present month. According to this
report the to al number of deaths for the
year, from January to December "a
1876 In this city, was 2865S; the total
number of births, 23,300, and of mar
riages, 7,014. The greatest number OF
1ealhs III any one month was 4,l72, in
July.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-27

hOBlNSON'S OPERA-HOUSE. - Limited
engagement OF CincinnaJis favOrte Minstrel
Troupe, commencing MONDAY (Christmas),
EMER5ON'S CALIFORNIA MINSTRHLS,
the largest concentration OF talent ever before
the public. Billy Emerson, Ben Cotton, J. r.
Komble, Ernest Linuen, Alackin and Wilson,
cinnati favorites positiveiy appearing. Prices
as usual. Seats secured at b. w. HELMICK'S
Music House, Fourth street, near Walnut.
Matinees Christmas Day at 3 T. Nj, Saturday,
December 80, at 2. NJ. and New Years Day
ab3 L. M. de23-66
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Kapp were divorced in
Hartford on the 18Th. At noon of the
23l MIR. Kapp remarked, aud on tue
same evening Mrs. Kapp kapped the
climax by marrying Mr.. kapp's broth
er. hRpital doinss, those.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-27

A farmer OF Mount Bethel Township
cut open an old hornets nest last week
just 10 examine its interior arrangement.
He says he THINKS be will be able to see
lais RaEa agala in about two Ysskss IS,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-27
MOrtuarY RECORD.

Jessie Seary, years, city. ,-
George W, Heel, 26 years, city.
August W. Scheland, l year, city.
Margaret.Keitel, 10 years. Germany.
Annie Sholick, 3S years, Germany.