davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-11
c., A., &. & III. Railway.

The Cincinnati, AVondale. Glendale &c
Hamilton Railway Company filed Its
articles of Incorporation this morning.
The names of the termini Of the road
will be the cities of Cincinnati and Ham,
ilton, and tho counties through which
the road will pass are Hamilton and
Butler. The amount OF Capital Stock is
$500 900 divided in shares of$50 each.
The incorporators are l.. Z. Hopkins,
Joseph f. Mills, E. W. Kittredge, John
NJ. Scudder, I'll. B. Teetor, Geo. d. Win
l.. Cilley, Chas. II. KeIlog jr., Andrew
Erkenbrecher, Lewis Van Antwerp,
G. W. b. Cleneay, l. NJ. Jordon, Chas.
Hofer, Robt. Mitchell, 5. Ii. Burton, ID.
X. Este, Sam. j. Hale, Richard Beres-
lord, John z. p. Peck, VIM. Pfau and
Jas. f. Chalfant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-11
Edition
THE BROOKLYN HORROR.
Funerals Yesterday of the Identi-
fled Victims.
ational Associated Press to the Star:

National Associated Press to the Star:
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE funeral Of
Claude D. Burroughs and Henry s. Muir
doch, the two actors who were burned
to death at the Brooklyn Theater Tues
day night, took place yesterday from the
"Litlle Church Around the Corner"
The bodies of the dead actors were re-
moved from Irving Hall, where they lay
all day Saturday, and about noon they
were taken to the church under the di-
rection of the committee Of gentlemen
connected with the dramatic profession.
Directly alter the morning services at
the church were concluded those per-
sons who mad obtained tickets OF ad-
mission TO the funeral service began to
arrive at the church, and the conse-
quence was that long before the hour Of
Lne funeral services the church was
crowded to its utmost capacity, and
hundreds of persons were unable to OBJ
tam admission. The caskets were OF
polished rosewood, with silver mount
Ings and heavy silver plated extension
handles; the lids were closed. The
solid silver plate on Mr.. Nurdoch's cas-
ket bore the following inscrip-
tton: Henry s. Hitchcock, died
Dec. 6, 1876, aged 81 years." Mur-
doch was the professional name OF Mr..
Hitchcock, taken from his mothers
maiden name, she being sister to The
great actor Murdoch. The inscription
put on MIR. Burroughs casket read |:
Claude DeBelon Burroughs, born
August 10, 1858, died Dec. 6, 1876"
Both caskets were upon II catafalque,
surrounded by numerous floral Offer
lngs, chiefly from the members Of the
Union Square and Brooklyn companies.
1t was in the form of scroll, and COM
posed OF Gala lilies, roses and other
choice exOtics. Placed in front were the
| words: "Our Brothers." Artistically
outlined in flowers standing near this
was broken shaft nine feet in height
composed of fragrant flowers, the gift OF
Shook u Palmer, and other tributes
FROM brother actors and friends were
strewn over the caskets, almost con.
cealing them from view. rhe members
of The dramatic profession were out IN
full force, as well as prominent actors
| from Boston, Philadelphia, Washington,
Baltimore anu other cities.
The services were conducted by DR..
| Houghton, according to the ritual oil
| the Episcopal Church, and were of the
| most impressive character, causing
tears to drop from many stout hearts
The services were supplemented BY
some beautiful musical selec
ltions by renowned artists. AfteI
the selviees the following pail
bearers took charge OF the remains
Lawrence Barrett, j. W. Collier, j. II
Stoddard, L. b. Warde, e. Lamb, Ii. f
Daily, H.,B. Phillips, James VNeil, John
PARCEL, Ii. W. Montgomery, w. f.
sheridan, Lester Wallack, Il. j. Mon
tague, Fred. Robertson, L. G. Mackey,
IL. z. jarrett and W. e. Sim, and the
procession slowly wended its way to
lue Cemetery, watched by thousands o
people, who, Notwithstanding the Sc
verify of the weather, lined the streets
through which the cortese passed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-11
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Congress VIII Adjourn.

CVh& ACab
National Associated Press to the Star
WASHINGTON, Dec. lit is the i'm
pre-. sion that Congress will adjourn
from the latter part OF next week until
the second Monday in January, as in
the absence of large number OF leading
members from the Southern States,
their colleagues will not feel disposed
to do any business.
what CrOnin Says.
The Herald publishes The following
dated Portland, Oregon: 81 did not re-
fuse to act with Cartwright and Odell,
but. on the contrary, they refused to act
with me. My authority is found iu the
general law of Oregon.
[Signedl "E. A. CRoNIN."
will be Adjusted. .-
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11-Senator Pat
terson expressed the opinion this morn
ing, based on regent informai lion re.
ceived from Columbia, that the political
difficulty in that State will be amicably
adjusted, and that, too, at an early date.
The Colorado Member.
The House Judiciary Committee this
morning further discussed the question
OF seating the meniber.elect from Color
~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-11
WHOLESALE PLUNDERING.
Two Book Canvnssers Come tC
n' Grief.

TWO nOOA OAhFushOEh SUhAo ~
Grief.
Some two months ago couple Of
sharpers struck this town, and ever
since have been getting their work in
most successfully. One of them named
N. E. Eldridge, alias Rogers, is highly
educated scoundrel, and was designed
for the ministry by his loving parents.
He is a six-footer, with light mus
tache, and slim built. He is now
wanted in Chicago, where he halls from,
for some swindling operation.
His partner, Johh Russell, is not quite
so tall, but 10 also slightly built; he
comes from Philadelphia. Their mode
OF operations has been TO travel around,
ostensibly to sell a publication called
the SNAIL Bag" ~
While one OF them would engage a
prospective customer in conVer sation
for the purpose Of etfecting sale. the
other one would keep his eye
dishonest hands on. Their business
has been tirst.class. and they would
have kept it up indefinitely, but for the
shrewd work of Detectives Mead and
Murray, who have at last got the boys
dead to rights. taas 90
Last Saturday night the two thieves
whom the Detectives were watching for
were seen in front Of Phil. .Tieman's
billiard ball on Vine street, and were al
once taken in. .
Both of them weakened on the way to
the Central Station.hOuse, and confessed
to numerous robbefies. Among them
were the. following: %
A set OF surgical instruments from the
ce of DR.. Howe, corner OF Fourth and
Main, valued at $3.50, which were found
hy Mead and Murray at Goldberg 5
pawn shop on Race street, near Fifth F;
a set OF valuable instruments
from the Office OF 4. g. Phillips, Civil
Engineer, The. property OF Mr.. Chad
wick :. an overcoat worth. $40. belonging
Ito Frank Corry,, Of The Empire Saloon,
ana an overcoat stolen from John Wood
ward, a lawyer, at the. corner OF Third
and Main. 80 ~
,Corry's coat was found in the posses.
sion of a news agent on the o., IL. u ID.
r. r., who had purchased 1t from the
robbers for $l5.
Woodward's coat was found at the
secondhand store OF MIR. Winters, on
Fifth street, opposite the beer garden,
near Johnlstreet. "
at the time of his capture Eldridge
had on his feet a fine pair OF shoes stolen
from Hirsch & Co., OF Walnut street,
and q hat. on his head that had been
| "pinched" from Burckhardt & Co. 49,
These are the men, no doubt, who have
been. so busily engaged recently in
going through the houses that the
papers have mentioned, and the wide
awake detectives are TO be cOngratu-
lated on bringing their career to close.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-11
FLASHES.

Mollie won the tour-mile and repeat
$40, 600 race at San Francisco Saturday.
Miss Mary Anderson closed brill
liant engagement at Memphis Saturday.
Several members OF the House Inves.
tigating Committee arrived at New Or
leans last night.
The east dormitory of the State Agrl.
cultural College at Lansing was de-
stroyed by fire Saturday night.
Ten negroes, charged with shooting
two white men, were shot while on their
way to Jail near Lowndreville, Ga, on
the All inst. No particulars.
An incendiary fire in Burlington, New
Jersey, swept away over two squares,
destroying twenty-six houses, two barns
and out houses, and leaving forty fami-
lies houseless.
The clearing portion of the grain ele-
Vator at the, foot Of Sixtieth-street, New
York, was demolished during the gale
yesterday morning, and Edward Looney,
watchnlan, was killed. Br.~
John Donahue, sent from Lucas Coun-
ty for one year, and Theodore Castillo,
sent from Montgomery County for three
years, escaped from the Ohio Peniten- :
tiary Saturday night, and are still at
large.
Brevet-Colonel Thomas B. Weir, of
the Seventh United states Cavalry, bet
ter known as General Custer's regime ent,
died suddenly Saturday morning at his
house i'll New York City of congestion Of
the brain. '-4 r-4 So.
Members OF the Supreme Court have
been summoned to Tallahassee. IL is
understood that if the Circuit Court de.
cides to commit the Returning Board
for contempt an appeal will be made at
once TO the Supreme Court.
A Petrolia (Pennsylvania) dispatch
says wagon-l0ad OF glycerine, contain
ibg some six hundred pounds of the
fluid, exploded with terrific force about
three quarlers or a mile from there, tear
ing the wagon and horses to shreds and
instantly Killing Daniel Smith, Superin-
tendent of Roberts Torpedo Company,
and Mr.. Humphreys, of"this place.
Tie members Of the Florida Canvass
ing Board were before the Circuit Court
on Saturday to answer. to a charge OF
contempt, on the grounds that they con.
tinued TO canvass and announce, the
vote for Stale officers after being served
with a restraining order. Judge Cooke
made answer denying that he took part
in the affair or signed the statements oil
the Board. The other members, after q
plea for more time, were given till to.
day to make a full answer. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-11
FOREIGN.

National Associated Prees to the Star.
GLADSTONE FINDS FAULT.
LONDON, d C. 1.--G adstone, in a
speech at the National Conference,
charged Lord BeaconsflelG with being
personally responsible Tor the Govern
ments position. Ottoman supremacy
should be abolished throughout the in
surxent provinces. Foreign interven-
tiS&SAe regarded as Indispensable. He
euogized the Gar and the Russian peo-
pie, although he admitted bureaucracy
and military party ought to be regarded
with sus picion. England, In accordance
with her duty and traditions, ought to
loyalty participate in the liberation Of
the East.
PARLIAMENT.
LONDON. Dec. 11.-fne Queen has is
sued a proclamation proroguing Parlia-
ment until February 8, when it is to
meet for the dispatch OF important busi-
ness. Hs 4 ~
ROUMANIA.
BERLIN, Dec. 1l.-lJ IS announced that
in the event of the Russians passing
through Roumania, the Roumanian
army will retire to portion of the
PrincipalIty not touched by the Rus
slams. Tue Roumanian Government
viii at the same time record formal
protest against such breach OF neutral
itV
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-11

ado, and adjournedIE Il with the under
standing that action will be taken to-
morrow.
Into.
The Senate Commit Q on Privileges
and El ectiOns this morning voted to rec
ON mend the adoption by the Senate OF
Mr.. MitchelPs resolution direct
ing the Aforesaid Committee to
investigate the facts attending the
appointment of Presidential Electors in
Oregon. Senators Morton, Logan and
Herman will act as subcommittee and
conduct this investigations; and Cover
nor Grover, together with the Secretary
of State and some other persons, VIII be
suhpGnaed to come here Immediately
from Oregon.
I'm the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Senate
was called to order by President pro
tempore Ferry at II O'Clock, and prayer
was offered by the chaplain.
Mi. MRmlin said he was absent on
Friday on account of illness. II he had
been present he would have voted to
sus tain the ruling OF the Chair.
Mr.. Bogy presented report of the
five Democrats who went to witness the
count of the Returning Board.
He said it was very able. ana as the
understanding when the Sherman re-
port was presented was tnat this should
be presented as we'll as that report, he
would, II 1t was proper, move that it
now be printed. Mr.. ingalls, moved its
reference to the Committee on Printing.
Mr.. Hamlin-Who 10 it addressed tor
Upon inquiry of Senators it was ascer-
tanned that the report presented by Bogy
was addressed TO Hewitt instead of
Senate, and could not therefore be enter
tained until amended.
Mr.. Bogy offered to read it as part OF
his remarks. At the sugge ,tion OF the
Senators it was decided to put it in tha
form of memorial to the Senate, and
Messrs. Stevenson and Mcdonald
agreed to join Mr.. Bogy in signing it as
memorial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-11
rhe Donahue Murder.

The inquest on the body Of David
Donohue was resumed to-day.
Richard Maher testified that on the
night Of the Sth inst. he was in Jen-
ME Marks place at 36 West Sixth
Street. He remained there until 10 O'CLOCK
in Mary Cranes room.-She told him
.my baby was in Jail" 4 said did not
know she had any, and she replica, "my
bov.n "What boy ~. Iiasked. and she
said, "Pat MuHaney," and then went to
the bureau and took out the White han
died knile, now :. in Court. sand
said this is what killed the, ,.s, hay-
ing previously tpld4msssit wasaD Denahue.
Muilaney gave the. knife to hen, saying,
"Take H.. Belle, and, keep it lor what Il
has done.". bought the knife from
her for :. 50 so. Next smerning
all of . the 81 girls wanted to .Sget
tne knife back, and. Jenuie Marks SAID:
"Belle, you will get in trouble, for you
have betrayed Pat" ,..
Aafy Crane Was text' sworn. She
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-11
LATEST LOCAL.

THE Soldiers and Sailors Memorial
Ass ociation meets tonight ut the north-
east corner Of Court and Central avenue.
PAUL WHEATON was arraigned in the
United States Court and pleaded guilty
10 Illegal voting. He was remanded to
Jail for sentence. ~. - rs y
A SNEAK THIEF on Sunday stole pair
of boots from the store OF Clemens
Kaufman, corner OF Seventh street and
Broadway. No arrests. ~@ -
THOSE Lambert betting cases before
Squire Vincent Schwab have again
been continued to Thursday morning at
8 O'Clock. This thing is liable to stretch
out to the crack o. doom.
HARRISON WILSON, colored man, who
works on the steamboat Bonanza, last
Thursday stole pair OF shoes from q
feil0w-workman named Cornelius john
sor. Officers Knox and Brazell arrested
him at noon and took him to Hammond
street Station on charge Of petit lar
ceny. , s;
THE energetic managers OF the mas
querade- bali to be given at lhc KelIevue
House ON Christmas Aj&h1 have ar
ranged " it'll the Streeh tais Company to
run cars on The Etm-strest and Vine
street Lines all night. This viii be. an
extra inducement to the mauy already
offered TO make tnis The event of the
season.
j. X. EMMETT, the famous, German
comedian, is to-day on, the briny ocean,
between Australia and New Zealand.
He will introduce his favorite "Frilz1
to the New Zealanders, commencing at
Auckland on December "a. This will
be the first appearance of d German dia-
Iect actor in that country, aud no doubt
viii result. id. n big harvest for our friend
"g0s.% ..BpIlg Ies IAAn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-11

testified that the knife had been pre-
sented to her by friend. No name was
mentioned. She afterwards stated that
a carpenter named Gussie gave it to her.
l.. X. Weaver testified to some former
quarrel Of his with Mullaney, but kua1s
nothing of this case.
Alice Getter was sworn, and stated.
Immediately after the fight she saw Pat.
Mullaney run past her, his clothes all
dirty and having no hat on. He turnoa
up Lodge street.
Ella Bertrand gave testimony aboas
the same as the above.
Jennie Marks testimony did not thrON
any light on the case, which at O'Clock
was adjourned until the following dag.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-11
The Fall of the Empire.

In consequence OF a raid made on thu
Empire gambling saloon, on Fifth street
west of Vine, Saturday evening. by
Inspector Johnson, Officer Ramsey aud
others. othe principals In the gams,
Frank Cory, WIS. Fitz gerald abd VI
Rogamie, together with ffty-eight play
ears who had been caught bucking too
tiger, were "stood up' before His Homer
this morning in the Police Court. 1.
The principals, Cory, Fitzgerald aad
Rogamie, against whom charge oil eK-
biblting gaming devices was preferred,
were held in the sum OF 81, 900 to appear
tor trial on December 16. So
The visitors, who were charged with
gambling for money" each paid the
costs ($2), and were dismissed. Their
names will be found Ill the docket,
printed in this number Of he starr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-11
AMUSEMENTS. A
Woods Theater.

Mrs. Henrietta Chanfrau. supported
by her own company, appears at Woods
Theater this evening. Alter paying thn
highest tribute, to the .aciress, the Bss-
ton Post says OF the piay ::'.Hhs conneEf-
ing element OF the story is, thesfpte q
a financial bubble. into which "CoRrs.
landt" de Woolf' and 'sSilas Stansburyss
have .inveigled a number OF peg.
ties; -sebut Eone IOff them. Dorsey
shirley snhas become.so deeply involved,
that s worse than penniless, for by
u .mutiiation of the books he Is made to
appear a forger. with. no means OF dis
proving the. charge against him. fla
leaves shis wife, "Grace Shirley,"{ Mrs.
Cnanfrau). and his little daughter, a..
lowing them 10 believe him dead rather
thant0 permit them TO remain Id close re-
lations to a man who, in the eyes, OF the
world, is felOn. Poverty. Isl herE por-
ton, and the man who. has ruined her
husband serves her with notice og
ejectment from ohesa house she lives in.
but her Observation-Disclosures, after pros
pering during several years OF exile.
purchases the house and finds means
TO ~ otherwise ~ care s.stof 'her
aud T. his child..S. Events1. finally
show his innocence Sunmlstakasiy,
anu prove as c0hcluslNety athe KuMt y
those who entrapped and perseouted
him, and the denouelh e6t both vindi-
Gates and ayenges ihip. u The idea Of
wifely honor and, devotion is strongly
brought out aud enforced, and IN tnis
congsnial character it can easily be
Imagined Mrs. Chanfrau can do hersait
thorough justice and win new admirers
in this highly pleasing expression OF her
art. <sit -
~ Grand Opera-house. ~
Miss Rose Eyringe,, one of the most
charming ACTRESSES OF the day, and whe
created such amarked ilhpression here
near the close OF last season, opens an
engagement this evening In a new play,
.Katherne, or The Mystery OF Brackea
Hollow" " 4 ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-11
Out of u ThLrd-stOry window.

Barney hahm, a German laborer, who
lives at No. 10 Augusta street, was
found about O'Clock this morning On
the pavement, in front of his house, In
an unconscious condition, and bleeding
from a wound in the head.
An ambulance was procured, and the
man sent to the Cincinnati Hospital,
where he received medical attention.
When he was restored to conscious uess
he told the physicians his story. He had
gotten up in his sleep about 8 O'Clock in
the morning, and then opening the win-
dow in the third-story quietly walked
out. He was unable to get up after hiS
fall, and soon tainted.
He has severe scalp wound on thu
back of his head and his ankles are
badly swollen. The doctors wera
unable to slate whether they were
broken. The mans injuries are mot
fatal, and this morning he was resting
easy,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-11
The Accident ON Blue Rock PIKE

Dr.. Mlscroft was called this. morning
to attend to Mr.. Bramlage, the old maa
who had his spine broken in the acci-.
dent two weeks ago in going to .lhs
wedding party at the Swing Bridge.
on Blue Rock Pike. =
Mr.. Bramlage requested Dr. Mus.
croft's attendance in order to give his
version OF the. affair, as he is thought tn
be in a dying Condition. He says efAas
the accident Was the fault of the driver,
as he had been Warned time and again
to cease his reckless driving. a., a.,
He also states that wheir, r,he.Was lying
in the creek he asked the drivers aa--
sistance, but was told to help himself
and get out as best he could. Mr.. Bram-
lagos testimony will be taken down on
paper and sent to- the Coroner. The
man is not expected to outliye the dec.
and is now lying at his home ON FiltA
street, near Wood. ~ 40 s's- 80 49,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-11
MortuarY Record.

J. G. Buckles, SO years, Germany.
Infant stephens, still-born, city.
Henry Kramer, SO years, Germany.
Eliz. kentemann, 30 years, Germany
James 0Hare, 3 years, city.
John II. McDeyitt, II years, city.
Carrie E. Moore, 10 years, Illinois.
John Burkley, 3 3months, city.
Justina Setter, year, city.
Ada McD0nough, 4years, city.
Wilmena Phifes, 81 years. Germany.
Herman Ii. Fox, day, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-11
keIED.

GUILFOYLE-ln Newport, KY, December
gtat 6 p. A., Julia, eldest daughter OF Michael
aud Mary Guilfoy!r. aged 21 years.
| Funeral Tuesday morning at SH O'Clock.
5lSf6 the residence Of her mother, "a Lewis
street: High maee at the Chureh OF the I'm
NaGIlate Conception at 9Q'clock.
&sSsS ksps5s plsas~ss"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-11
A Serious RumOr.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 1l.-A rumor is cur.
rent that the steamer Leipsig, while on
her way to Baltimore from Bremen, had
foundered in the English Channel. No
further particulars are given.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-11
FROM THE METROPOLIS
Rets Declnred OFF.

BetS Declared Oh1s
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.--All pool sellers
in tlls city, following the example of
Morrissey, ,have declared all bets on the
election OF, and VIII commence payment
today. .&fF .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-11

Reports Of the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange Indicate that the cotton crop,
which is now nearly. or quite all gath
cred, is somewhat lighter.lhan the aver
age ,Tbut oil Unusually ine quality, 49,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-11
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
John Rott and Mary E. Bernhart.
VIM. Holmes and Frances Linck.
John Haller and Julia Cornelius.
d. ID. Milmine and Eliz. Il. Hamilton.
Matthew Lynch and Mary Kenney.
Newton Lucas and MOllie Snyder.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-11
. Grand Opera-house. -

BEFORE you purchase your Christmas
PRESENTS give John b. Morris, 1G5 W Al.
nus street, a ca.l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-11
BOARDING..

DOARDIN q = One, two or three unfur nished
ID front rooms, connecting: hot aid cold bath.
aAd finest fsmly board, in best location IN
city. III Broadway, near Fourth street. Will
f,trnish il desired. Also pleasant single room; /;
transient or permanent accommodations.
S-dt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-11
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE.

THOR SALE FARM - Cool farm OF 9IT
Il acres, situated q mills from Williams
burg, in ClermOnt County. Farm lii goou
Rroer. VII Sell ,nvERY EASY terms. A good
pbance for any one GeSirir" 1t 10 get good
home. Address Il. b. s., star ofdee, 23J Wal
nut street, Cincinnati, D.
iyZ L&jy27w-tf