davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-04-22
Pole Beans without Poles.

J. y. Rect, Il Rrotkfocd. ILL.,, tells.
in his Garden Manual, how he sue.
ccedsd last gear 10 raising Lima
brans withcat poles. One hf'd u IN
acre was planted IL hisls. six seeds TO
each, syes down, and when the suu-
ners wers those feet high. i s,raigt.
cned up, the tips were nptSd on.
thus inducing promps development
Of oil blossoms, and . set VI side
shoots which chung to each other ard
formed . scr, VI cone. No more
punching 10 was prac,iced for fear OF
TOO ,ase . growth. The result vas
that the plants seemed content with
IA less stature, and large proportion
Of the settings n,a'ured. The crop
was fully one-hslf greater than ever
beGore, aud more ,baa half greater
than dat "a poles the same season.
Hereafter be- will con6ue himself to
this method, With the difference tLat
q ls,h, set deep, will be used for each
hill. This will furnish something e
,he conc to cling 70 ina wind,
aud the top Of The lath will be good
poin: at which to nip the vine. II IL
added that if the crop is raised fol
ripe beans there should be severa
,irkings, as some Of the pods touch
the ground, and in wet time 'h'
beans become stained. While others
arc advised, on the strength Of shl'
experience, 10 try ihc plan. II
recommended that with this, rs VIII
all new things. TO. hasten slowly,
and never rick On entire crop on d
experiment"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-04-22
THE.
PHILHARMONIC" PIANO.

This entirely new instrument p"ss-ssin? M
the essential qualities oi more expensive ani
higher priced Pisnos is offered NJ u lower rr.r-
th.n amy similar one low in the market lr,>
durable. with Inagnitl.en"e of tone hardly
surpassed and vet can be- purchased a, prices
,u,! ON terms within tic reach al all THIS
instrument has sil the modern Improvements
including the rrlrbrai-d "Agrafir treble M
i. mlly warranted. Catalogues mailed.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-04-22

MiAet. and drilled corn should be
,,lsp,ed the latter part u the 'aonta-
it may he done later. but The early
crops NE the surest. 1, is sseIsss to
plant these crops, on any but eIces-
-ively rich land II . piece Of good
land il PlOwed end narrowed about
the 6rst Of May. 40 - to kill the
spring weeds, craS grass will usually
cosns % Nv MA, sDa yiv.d sn
abundant crop Of xrs& quality bay.
without The cost Of sssding. The
hay 10 easily cured, very nutritious.
and highly rsltshed by stock. II is
strsoge our farmers DO not utilize this
plant more extensively. It might be
we'll to try the plan Of sowing some
peas to come up with the grass-the
i've combined would make still better
hay.-So~thera Caltiuator.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-04-22
BEATTYf'''''

GRAND SQUARE AMP UPRIGHT.
These Pianos are the fines; ia he world
a. regard. t3ne and excellence. -Hrstsng'c"
(Tennl Republican.
The Beatty Pinnoi, pronounced by oil, The
sweetest toned instrument manufactured. -
Gafysburg, (Pa) Century.
The Beatty Pianos, grand square ana
upright, are remarkable for their beauty NJ
.ini.h a. we'll as for sweetness and volume
oc tone - Middle orn (N. ~ Mercury
Mr. Beatty is a responsible business wan.
Washington "a " Star.
! Agents wanted everywhere. send s'amp
! for cataog re. Address, DANIEL q.
BEATTY. Washington, New Jersey.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-04-22
BEA4LT'Tl'S1Sa5It 5 5 7HAyA]$}5E|R}E 80!

LUX URGANS.
RAYS VI LIGHT FROM 1Hs Press
Bca,tys Golden Tongue Parlor Organs have
won for ther.clAe. good reputation far and
wide Washington Star.
We would recomnen nj this excellent ins'fn
ment to the musical world. for lis ineness oil
tone -Pc'ersturg { INDY Democrat.
Wculhin. Lodge { Odd Fellows has pur-
chased one of Brauy'. Golden Tongue Organs,
and i, j. tbs hest instrument ever brough, 10
this town HCodstown( y Register.
The instrument gives entire Satisfaction.
My brother. " no purchased the organ, i' high
/ Iy ktmPh" (MO) Nsus.
Those who wish to purchase first cas-
, instrument, for home, hall er church musk
, should Try a Beatty by all mesns.-Her'e,
(Mich) Un.'ins
! Its tone equals the finest we have eve
heard -Edina Mo Democrat.
gents wanted everywhere 10 canvass 10
,hi, superior instrument. Address, DANIEL
! =. BEATTY. Washington, n. j.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-04-22
E TESTIMONIALS.

WATERS PIANOS & ORGANS.
Water. New Scale Pisuos have peculiar
,nerirs.-Nur York T,itune.
The tone Of the Wa'rr, Piano is rich. mel
low and .omorous They possess great volume
OF sound and the continuation oi sound or
singing POWER i one OF their mos, marked
features - hrr York Times.
Waters Concerto Organ I. 10 voiced rs ."
have a tone ike full rich alto voice. |; i,
especially human in it. tone. powerful Yet
swc-r-Rmai Ner Yorker.
Aug. IL, is7j-ly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-04-22

A bsshy encc.row is one Of. The
most uncouely sights that can be
seen. and sUggests that tho owner OF
The farm !, surrounds. is sluygsrd
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-04-22
DR.. BsrRsr's Compound Fluid Extract o.
Rhubarb and Oap ielion.
DIR. Z. b. FOOTE'
No. 100 Lexington Ave-, n. I,

The best combination OF pnrely sesstAoe meors
~ ,,rsv yepscs Ca,ounel Or Blue Pill. 1t stimulates
the liver increases the dow Of bis, and thus removes
~ once orpidity Of the liver oiousness And h.htu
oonStipAtion. and the disease arising IrVn, nc .
A,.r.ns,a sck headAche datulencc. etc. The cne--
,yrne,s Of this Extract viii Be proved, visb'y a ones
10 the pa,ien. t~o bottles are sunc,entt W
clear thu complexion beautifully and remove Tfspes
.nd .,ans c,.i by liver troubles Price 81 per ootte
a by,tles IS: viii be sent on rvcept OF the rrfS
A. anv address froe Of charge. frepArct ony y
?. ALFRED RBlCHARDT, PnAsAAcrs7, @osPorHfa
AysprI, NEW YcRx CRIT.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-04-22
\ Rare Premium for Every Subscriber.
4 Magnificent Opportunity for
CanvaSserS.
4 Combination that Pays Bet.
ter than ChrOnAOs.

4 f.y year. since Dr. William Smiih, Of
he University Of London, and the most rml-
tent Lrxicoyrapher IN the world, associated
with himself over seventy distinguished
Diyines and Authors, of bath Europe aud
,hi..snun,ry. in the great task of preparing
como, .,cn.ive Dictionary Of the Bible, and
supplying a want long felt by the religion.
public. The result of these labors appeared in
three lary, and very costly volumes, won
,lerful monument Of learning. An Abridgc-
,ncnt of the great work, for popular use.
made by DR.. Smith himself, IS the one We
have arranged To furnish our sub>c, ibcrs
This .1bridge,nent is a condensation Of
thousamdsof roiames Of essays, his'orfs, trarels,
aud commentaries for tho siueiddiion Dnd illus
ration Of the Bible
|, contains every name in the Bible respect
ing which anything can i@ said. II embraces
the result, of historic research, antiquarian
inv.sti.a'ion, the study OF languages and
iialect.. and the discoveries Of the modern
travellers and explorers in the Holy L'nd--
Robinson. Rawlinsun. Ferguson, Layard.
Ohrrt aud Stanley.
The book Is printed from new stereotype
plates on good paper, and is appropriately
! illustrated with over
/ 1875 ESGRANlNGS.
If beautiful scenes, Ancient Cities, and Mem
nrabl. Places I'll the Holy Land, descriptive
! Figures and valuable Maps.
| Ii contains nearly $40 closely printed.
! double column, octave pages, including ~
elegant fullpage Sled and Wood Engrnrine'
: |, is printed in type of heavy, district
and very lagible face.
II, is the only American edition of the
condensation made by DR.. Smiths own hand
The most careful endcavor and accurate
scholarship have been enlisted to avoid re
producing the errors winch crrpt into tin
English edition.
English au;hori,ic. differ widely from
American in the pronunciation of Prope
names In this esiititn cur Gonddrd lelico
.rapher. have been followed. 40 rs To adap
the work to the American people. and Civ
it An Invaluable merit-and one which
possessed by no oihsr reprint. An n'rllirer
reader or student OF the Bible will appr rcia'
rhi. excellence and he satisfied only with Il,
Dictionary that gives him the Scripture
proper name. accentuated according to III
best usage in this country, aud the recognize
authorities in photography.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04

BULLION RECEIVED At THE MINT
Buck Zabriskie. to whose thoughtfulness
we have been indebted for several Mint
items. lately. informs us that there were
received at that institution yesterday, 80
bars Of bullion from the Consolidated Viz
ginia valued at SIG, 172 %. Also
1890 ounces Of impaired bars from the
Mexican MILL
JOHNNY NrDER who sells good meat
don'trelish taking bad debts in exchange
therefor. He thinks the butcher has
quite as much right to his pay a. The
baker and candlestick maker. He lets
his debtors know wha. he wants and
what he means by the tenor and sub
stance Of an advertisement which the
dear reader will find in another column.
SOME GREAT SQUARE STAGES of flour
in bags and kerosene in cases, standir
like outworks in front of Abe Driesbach
store are well expressed hint that there
an abundance of those staple preyentiyes
of starvation and darkness to be had by
a judicious application at the counting
room.
The METHODIST SUNDAY School Con-
cert on Sunday night was very plea
SAINT affair-happily conducted and pros
perously concludes.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04

-, ..
IKE sTEoM or SNOW, or the .ali OF
! snow. rather. for its coming was too
o,,,a ora o,i.t n Iva co,,s1 = storm,
winch re'eHie" i''"'i I" "S''ni"heu 'se'
yesterday morning WAS the heaviest dis
pepsatien the season. 4 look ont into
The midnight air mad. one acquainted
: with tn, fact that this Snow was coming
/ down in great. still. wayy flakes. 1t vas
a damp sort Of g. Nv, and where it fell
the night being MINDLESS and still
decked out with white gowns and sleeves
ana stockings ana mlttehs; ana even
o oraa- 80, " s.,or, T'hs brar. I;. ~
snow birds had rare mornings fun.
They came in great numbers. How
nueh more ltEine 10 NE ne 'hat Is I'd
Lis ~;,,..ra,its ..fhe tnrrsd Ife which
still survives the singing nights, and,
from, amidst fields ard woods covered
with forest and snow. sees the sun rise.
The f,o3l4ss wild,
Psu~ forth their brown Inhabitants"
I'm. n fellow citi,sn in a sIsiob toll IL.
that tn. ..eoi, -, was no. roa3 ..rL,
oronnd X tao eoft savs he I'm, wa
heard mar,a .inkhn5 sleigb hal last
n;rht soft a, The rrd.p,y;nS earth wa,
shown to l.. We not;csi q w. o.,erol
nronensitv ~, Aha ,7,,t II The vo'7nl-sra
r. inJnIoe in tho nastimn ~ c;,ov. hoi,,
inc Nanx the t;neIe ~. .ier .ba ;..I,a.
.b@4 vs. c,,oIlt fro1, tLa ti'~l,;.,, =,
,br.e cold ,,..sorcarc f,s. 50,
We r.rr ba,in.I Second vnIn,,aot,ileo
storm The nToe,ect is nm ~ n,n,,i.a
for N. c,,,;nr harv.sf ti,..
1vs.,s Pr, T. ps-..,- ,o-,, A..
'' ->-0f' -''' ''s~N Wv
new year IL manner OstokeniDg their
ora ,,a,.. x.ooa;zo -. .,.;..
,horo % IL ho,,,.x T,. :,
Va -'' ''A'' i-4e
lows weil-directsd entorn-i,a Fxso,
+.;rrass ~ d.,,;ro :. ;,5;.,,a.o,,a
'Le,e conuhl1hs' Ire requirements
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04

That class of rabbits called after the
ancient beast of burden, which sports
elongated ears, is just now the object Mt
which many guns, of all calibsr, are
aimed, and as a sequence their car
casses are offered for sale on our streets
in quantities to Suit.-Elko independent.
Ian |
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04

SUDDEN DEATH.-Berryman G Wells
mot John. as enormously appeared in
th@ funeral notice. who died in this city
on Christmas day. was not considered
dangerously i'll up to the time Of his
death. He was taken from lodging
house on Meadow Valley street for the
purpose Of removing him to tie county
hospital, and was strong enough to walk
to the wagon that WAS to convey him to
that institution, but before reaching Main
street, distance Of less than 300 wards.
ne expired. Deceased was IL wears Of
age and a native of Burksville. Missouri
where he has q brother, John Wells
Phoebe Record, Dee. IS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04

hR.. G. CUNNINGHAM now offers her entire
,toeh Of latest styles in ladies and childr,n's
Eats at atohi.hiusiy low prices. Hat trim
mings and elegant aides necstips and handler.
chiei hnhes just received ~ oguslly low price,
In addition 20 my extensive drus- Bskisg lie.
parfm Mt | manufacture handsome ladies
cloaks and IL will be TO any lafys interest To
all hnd examine them, Ready made wrappers
for - 90 Gentleiucns Md glaves and neCktlsy
~ all c7lor Vow II your time 10 secure your
holiday pr stnt,. my prices on all goods are a.
"W inst none VIII have cause 60 complain @
hard tiiros. hRs. =. tUNNtNCHAs,
d'1ll' COrbctt Block.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04
Pocket Book Lost.

nN THE 2sTH OECEMBER YaE
~ undersigned lost. on the cars bet a,een
Reno an Virginia City, = shcppssIu rill
rocket BOOK. The hnuer will be paid suita-
bic reward on leaving the Book at tuis 9tiirr
There were papers i'll the Book with the owners
name thereon. [d3e ?wl j. VI HORTON.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04
DIsMONnG. DIa 1OsDs BiA
SDsEtst!!
A. riIcss .lG.. uer ts0t. lie. tbaH
Any pias. ,H yhh state

A. PiIess 9l... u~r TENT. Lei. fbau
Any pias. 80 yhii state
Guaranteed g. No sale /:
Joe Rosens,ock, determined 90 meet
tn. requirements Of this marke, IN sGgh
terms ~ will give tbs citizens Of Ca.on
a chance TO purchase valuable iewelry a:
rates suited to tbs times, hns selected,
with great care, The most extensive
! stock 81
nBILLIAsrr
Ever seen in tho State a Nevada
! These danced. are set in the yas.oes
shapes -f
EINo5, sTrEs AND ts,
Aud are made FOR ladies' ~ vol, rs ger.
! tlenen. In this lot Of stonss ~ gre
! immense
HoHisooR SOLITAIRE
! Sc: in ring. This il the mos, valuable
! Jewel ever offered for sale in this mar
ke.. These goods have been s.leatsl
! rurrosely for
THE HOLIDAYS
| And. IA said before. will he sold 81
! price. ranging fully 80 per cent. lese
| than any hour' IN ma r'a'e ever IN
off, red diamonds for sale T. di.s tnt'
gentlemen are cordially invited TO e2aa..
/ Ipe inns Io' OF tlaiaohds, u Tor no otne4
purpose than 90 compare tho nriecs
asLel with those fa,;,iaip,l ,y ,ib,,
~,
stocks I'VE h'hdf'd pai's OF
,-Nges BLslBErB
For sale ,he-n I'll while tho Dor.
raip. ar. t,uin,, ,uS n. tEsllcss 10 re-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04
AINISG STOCK REPORT
Foreno DON Board

Forenoon Board
ao2o ophir, 81. So. 5711I., 5sl,,, 60 b 80
5S1,
coo Mexican. 2O1.. 2O'.. 20 =, 90.
1875 Could ( Curry, 2l1as, az. 2l'.,
211.
945 Best & BslcLer, So, 592.. $50,
59'.. go
1460 Savage. %, % .. 22s,
$50 Chollar Potosi. 11S, l2i. 1901, 100,
2G5 Hale & Norcross. 81. IS. 60
775 Crown Point, 271l,,. 81, 27i.. y
AS Yellow Jacket, 100. us, 1l9. 100,
1l9
1886 Imperial. II; 10'. II
100 Empire Mill. 81.
so kentuck. 10
405 Alph. %. "a 2s1.. &c, 81,
$40 Beleher, 32I1E., 49,. S311,, 81, 33'.,
331.
$40 Confidence, 49,. "A. 70
355 Consolidated Virginia, AIS, AIS, Az
1865 Sierr. Nevads, 90, 2el.. 20l., p.
20I.
5000 California. 7sl,. rs :. 70. 7s'. 49,,
rs Bullion, SO, 531.
400 E1chsquer. -, 49,. Il, 49,, Is.
90 Segregated Belcher. %
$40 Over.nan SO. s31., s.. 81, s3l:.
ol5 Justice. p. 2e'. 27I1 b3o, y, 26'.,
-
Gle Succor. g. &C.
1000 Union Consolidated. %. o.. 10
s745 Lady Bryan, g. e., e., e., -,
1915 Julia. l71,. IL, 49,. IL,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04

CARSON CITY:
Tuesday ,............. January !. 1876
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04

TIN SCHOLARS Of the Presbyterian
Sunday School had fine time at Turn
Nerein Hall on New Years Eve.
WILL the Jubilee singers come this
way: They woald be well received here.
The SUPREME CorRT is in session.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04

:. J. WilTt, NJ. O., rhys.c.sn and Surgeon,
,s one. more at his old quarter. over Fosters
Drug Store, Caison Street. oi posite tbs Capl,Ul.
itl0if
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-10
HOUSE.
Civil Rights in Theaters.

The San Francisco Alta OF May 80 has
the following report of suit recently
tried there: SIN the case OF Green, col
ored man, who sued Manager Mcguire
for refusing him admission to his thea.
ter, United States Circuit Judge Sawyer
decided that that portion Of the act o.
Congress declaring any manager Of q
theater or similar institution guilty OF @
misdemeanor who shall refuse admission
to any colored person is unconstitutional
and void. de said that Congress has nc
power to make such a law, though the
Legislature of any State might, perhaps
do SO.
"The management Of theater is pri.
vate enterprise; the proprietor conducts
it for his own profit; it is his investment
ana he can lay down the laws by which
it shall be conducted, and the public has
nothing to do with it. II the defendant
had sold ticket and agreed to let the
buyer in, he would be liable to an action
for damages, and such suit might lie.
gally be brought. In the case as il
stands, however, it is beyond the power
OF Congress to rule as it has in passing
the act, and so much of the fourteenth
amendment as applies to such
cases is unconstitutional and void, and
there is no ground on which this in
dictment can be sustained. The prose.
cution gave notice that the case would
be Appealed to the United States Su-
preme Court"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-10
Fire this Morning.

At a quarter to o'clock this morning
y colored man noticed dense smoke issu-
Ing from all the windows of the silver
mandatory on the corner of Harrison
and Culyert streets, the property OF
Clemens Oskamp, the Vine-street jewel
Or. An alarm from Box 80 was imme-
diately turned in. and before the engines
arrived the workmeu at John V. Lewis
Cotton Seed OIL Works, adjoining O3-
kamps, were throwing stream OF W aler
OIL the building. In Lewis there is 10
less than ten thousand barrels OF oil
stored which was placed in jeopardy.
The fire seems to have originated in
the ralters directly under melting fur
mace situated on the first floor. The
damage is considerable. A large hole
ls burned through the floor; the betting
in the room where the fire originated is
all burned, and the machinery is warped
BY the heat. The building was COM
pletely drehched with water from top to
bottom, as the firemen were uncertain
Just where the flames were. Thirty men
are temporarily thrown out of employ.
ment until the place is made ready fol
business.
The loss has not as yet been estimated
but it is considerable, though iully in
sured.
The faithful watchdog met his death
by smothering.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-10
Announcements.

Summer night festival for families at
the Lookout House Tonight.
Free temperance lecture by reforme ID
drunkard at the Temperance Hall to-
night, on Mcmillan street, Walnut
Hills.
Rev. DIR. D. Fl. Muller, of Covington,
will preach tomorrow morning at Trim
ity Nj. e. Church. Rev. Earl Cranston
is absent.
The Jets at the Lane Seminary grounds
was postponed until this evening. Wal
nut Hill, cars pass the grounds every
alteen minutes.
Rev. DR.. j. II. Haitzell, Of Connecti-
cut, will occupy the pulpit of the Plum
street Universalist Church tomorrow
morning and evening.
The citizens OF the Eighth Ward will
meet this evening at the Board OF Trade
rooms 10 hear reports from the Commit
tees on the Fourth of July.
There will be meeting at Westfalrs
ball, corner of Central avenue and
George street, this Saturday evening
for The enrolment of young men be-
tween sixteen and eighteen years old
as they propose forming a Centennial
company. A good drill master will be
present. All are invited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.

OUR streets cost us annually $285, ,0O0.
FORTY barrels OF silver were slowed
in the Custom.house cellar yesterday.
HON. u. w. THOMAS, OF Adams Coun-
ty, has formed o law partnership with
Major Blackburn.
THE late Judge Estes mansion on
West Fourth street has been purchased
by Mr.. X. M. Shoemaker.
EMMA JONES, the little girl accident
ally shot few days ago by Officer Wha-
len, is on the way Of recovery.
CUMMNsvILLE proposes to furnish
two companies Of infantry and two OF
cavalry for the Centennial Division.
REV. W. /. FEE and his wife have gone
East to spend lew weeks in recreation
at Philadelphia and other points OF in
terest.
1T is proposed to give the City Solic.
itor an Advisory Assistant, with q sal
ary OF $4,000, to attend the various mu-
nicipal boards.
DURING the year, one hundred and
four pupils attended the Bartholomew
English and Classical School for Fe-
males in this city.
AT sunrise tomorrow the Davidson
Fountain will open its cisterns OF ice
water, where all may slake their thirst
without money and without price.
CITY TREASURER LIGowsKY has col.
lected 5000 from The Kentucky Central
Railroad, the first dividend on 500, 00C
OF preferred stock in possession OF the
city.
MIR. j. G. O'DoNNELL, teacher Of the
B grade OF the Second Intermediate
School, mas been presented by the pu-
pills oil his class with beautiful writing
desk.
PAUL GEIGER, a painter, who lived at
800 Race street, received fatal fall
from building on which he was work.
ing yesterday at So Bank street. He
died in the Hospital last night.
TONY PASTORS excellent troupe gives
two performances to-day, afternoon and
hight. At the afternoon performance
specialties will be given, and tonight a
monster Saturday night bill will be rem
dered.
JOHN LITTLE, carpenter In the en-
pIoy of W. Nj. Wicker, and who lives al
No. 10 Clark street, was seriously in
jured by falling from building ON which
he was working, on Linn street near
Everett yesterday. DR.. Nickels thinks
he will recover.
THE Dayton Short-line announces an
important change Of time to take effect
tomorrow morning, as follows: The
morning New York e. Boston last ex.
press, which leaves now at 7 O'Clock,
will hereafter leave at 6:45. This train
will reach Cleveland at 2:30 O'Clock in
the afternoon, Buffalo at S:15, and New
York the next morning az 1880, and Bos
ton at 80, making the fastest time be.
tween Cincinnati and New York and
Boston via Cleveland. The train that
now leaves Cincinnati at z. Nj. for Day.
ton and Springfield will hereafter leave
Mt 2:45 p Al.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-10
Court Cuttings.

VIM. Kuttrupp against A. Blum. In
this case, repleyin for wine, the jury
rendered verdic, for plaintiff, with
damages at cent.
Leon Becker against r. W. Orr. A
suit for damages. In progress.
The will OF Victor Grole was probated
yesterday.
Edward Guhl was appointed admins
traitor OF VIM. Guhl, deceased. Estate
So, 900 in personally.
Solomon Loeb, who was held by a con.
stable OF vinton County, on the charge
OF obtaining money by false pretenses,
was discharged.
DIVORCE CAsEs.-Ellen Burner against
Herman Burner; decree granted on
grounds OF gross neglect and habitual
drunkenness. Mary w. Bowman against
Il. l.. Bow man; decree granted on
grounds OF willful absence. Fred. La.
pore against Ann Lapere; decree grant.
ed on ground OF adultery. Christina
Mosenkel against Henry Norenkel. A