davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-01
PETITION.

The petition of s. r. Atwell for the payment
of $245, RENTED according to law from Win
chester to Baltimore, 10 discharge of his duties
as Postmaster, but burned in the. cars. which
was presented in the House yesterday, is now
10 the charge of the Committee on Postofhces.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Douglas, member of the House from
the Northern Neck. has gone home on brief
leave of absence. Mr.. Douglas has won golden
opinions for his ability, courtesy and kindn ess,
and has proved himself an efficient Represen-
tative.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-01

VI Carpenter; uolawful detalner; Jury ana
Wv H., far defendant; motion for new tr'al.
7s' Tro.nAY.-Webb VS.. Nauck; appeal; justice S
:,,S,mrut set aside and warrant qu"sneo with
Costs S'i,. of Muir g. Bro, $40; A. Butts, 81 Is;
rh nm Owens, S2lO; B. N. Rothery, 1896,
lnUa ajowcd and ordered to be paid.
wa poi Pollard, Overseer OF the Poor for JET,
p'a' District, was authorized to bind out till
.i h,v attain their majority. 10 VIM. Williams
wv Williams and Chas. Williams, two child
1' :bargcable as paupers against the county.
''J 1o ' +. Febrey, William H. Torrlson aud
pSnsu Keauny were appointed commissioners
~ rarriye proposals for building bridge across
E,nr Mile Run on the county road leading
.,on Fairfax county to Georgetown.
In the application of Z. /. Lee ct ais. tor o
mad Commissioner S. w. Hatch was directed
n complete, according to law, contract Nth
Thomas Terrett and B. j. Lacey, for opening
tbs proposed road from point intersectlng the
od iecsburg road, near the Theological Semi
rarv, at its southern terminus, and the present
cnunty road, pear Anthony Fraz,ers, ut Its
nnrhrrly terminus, for the sum OF 1885.
Beuchler rs. Carpenter; motion Tor new
trial; motion argued; verdict set aside and
new trial granted, and case continued.
James E. Phillips VS.. VIM. j. Sizzling; mo
ton to abate attachment; jury and verdict that
the attachment 10 this cause was not issued on
false suggestions or without sufficient cause.
Same VS.. same; issue; jury &C.; In progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-01
ny F. a. Kerby. AuctiOneer.
* hNTlNG OF MARKET STALLS

Su rue renting of the BUTCHERS, HUCK-
~ i. rs and FISH STALLS will take place
n,Htne promises at IL O'clock q. m on TU rs
n l. the It'll day Of March next.
ppsfus made known on the day of renting.
iby order of the
'e&9 I'd COMMISSIONERS FTHE
SINKING FTTND
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-01

NOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE FOE
e CITY PROPERTY.
A handsome NEW BRICK DWELLING,
with all the modern improvements. and sS;;i3
NINE ACRES OF LAND, in the bo- e.
rough of Hamilton, Va, As miles from W;eh-
ington, on the w. y 0. 4. II Price 9S,Coo
100 acres of land added if desired. Address
j. h. TAl LOR,
fob gin, Wilmington, Del.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-01

oSI@On the 18th or 10Th inst +, GOLD
u - SLEEVE BUTTON with the letter "M''
70 oIssk enamel. The finder will be suitably
awarded by leaving it at this cfice. feb 1885,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-01
CANDIDA TIE.

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE myself
l. candidate Tor CLERK OF THE CORPO.
RATION COURT, of the City of Alexandria.
mar JAMES Z. CATION,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-01
rYI II RAIL BOYSl II u II a Ii
HERE'S RICHNESS.

The children all over town are crying FOR Inc
grent Centennial toy, "Y + HERO " ~ re
ceivel s.d for sale ut FKENCH'5, No. 20 X ne
street Price 50 cts, mailed to any pnrt OF the
county on receipt Of 40 cts. 10 Old Hero,
Judging from the rush, is making most favor.
,hln IMPRESSION on children Of larger growth
even. 70 Old H"ro will tsrry few days longer
onjv. All who desire to make the acquaintance
OF ie Hero OF Ye Oldon Time should cal cry.
fab < q. b, FRENCH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-01
feb 3-lm
MARKET GARDEN FOR RENT.

MARKET GARDEN FOR RENT.
SIX ACRES OF GOOD LAND, on the
I,och,har farm lust north of the Canal locks,
now occupied by Mr.. reverlll as market gar
den, will be rented for the ensuing ycar or ie's-
ed for u term of years to good tenant, ut req
son9ble rates. Possession given on the hrsL OF
The year. Apply at this office. dec Zo-tl
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT desire
fs to rent on reasonable terms Warehouse No.
Is ling street, now occupied by Warrcn aad
Moore The mouse is III good repair, anu IS one
Of the best I.usness stsnos in the city. Posses
sion gwen Isl day Of NoveIn Der.
nr, ii c. F. SUBTLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-01
FOR SRLE OR RENT.

FOR PENTHOUSE No Al Wolfe st.
E Rent Sl2-to good tenant probably less.
STEPHEN SWAIN,
feb Is 90 Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-01

POLICE REPORT-Afairs at police head
quarters are unusually quiet, The following
were the only cases reported there this morn
inc:
Robert johnson. coiorea for refusing to work
on the chain gang, was, after punishment, reprl-
mapded and ordered back to his work.
Henry Yates and VIM. Brooks. colored, for
fighting on the street. we're fined and dis
charged.
Two dodgers were accommodated at the sta
ton. house las, ght.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-01
TOR SALE.

L
The ELEGANT RESIDENCE, No. l73
Prince street, west OF Columbus; brown SE=z'ea
stone 'front.' four stories, large hail. hand -ssas4a
sme drawing rooms, connected by folding
doors with u large dining room, library, CON
servatory and pantry; water and gas throughout
and heated by the most approved brick furnace.
Kitchen back, with three Servants rooms above
A beautiful lawn, with fountain, trees and l1"-
ers The most desirable and highest situation
fab 4-tf J. j. WHEAT,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-01

RESIGNED. H. w. Feebry, esq.,, has resigned
his position as School Trustee for Washington
School District, Oh account of the distance of
the schools from his residence, ADD the want of
time to properly attend to the duties of the
Office. MIR. Feebry has been highly efficient
trustee and his resignation is much regretted by
all connected with the county schools.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-01
Gold.

New YORK, March l.-Gold opened at l14s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-01
-SEETEgT SFLES.
T. AkGE MANUFACTURERS SALE OF
II FINE SlLVER-PLATEDW WAKE,


VAkGE MANUFACTURES SALE OF
IL FINE o1LVER-PLATED WAKE,
OVER Si5 900 WORTH.
BY order OF VIM. holmes, OF Baltimore, Nd,
st store No. lO7 King street, formerly Cook's
Drug store, commencing on MONDAY, FEB.
IS At 10 =. M, 3 and p. m, and continued day
and night until the entire stock is disposed o.
Also fine collection of TABLE and POCh-
FIT CUTLERY, FIN GOLD and SILV Ell.
WATCHES, Diamonds, Jewelry, Pens, Pen
cils Chains, &C., Sc.
Every article will be sold without reserve and
guaranteed as renresented. The ladies are re-
s,ec.uIiy invited to attend this sale.
BY order O. Mr.. WILLIAM HOLME
Baltimore, Maryland.
l.. d. Harrison, Sa csnar. teb 25-5t
TRUSTEh'S SAiE-At the request of Cas-.
Il sius Augur, esq, the grantor in the deed of
trust to me, dated April 7th, 1871, recorded in
lber NJ No. folio 3Ol, and the deed OF trust
to me, dated sy Dist, 1873, recorded n liter
z. No. 4, folio 436, and Tor the benefit of the
creditor secured by the said deeds OF trust,
which are past due, l shall. pursuant to the au-
thority conferred by the said deeds, proceed to
sell, ut L o clock ~. on SATURDAY, March
18th, 1876, on Royal street, in front OF the Mar
ket House, Alexandria, Va, by public auction,
all that REAL ESTATE, in West End, Fair.
fax county, Va, north Of the Little River turn
pike, consists Of Il y LOTS OF GROUND,
and one VACANT LOT.
Terms of Sale: One fourth cash the residue
in six, twelve and eighteen months, with inter-
est secured by purchasers bonds with personal
surety, and deed of trust on the property sold.
Cost Of convcvancing TO b. paid by the pur.
ch4sers. ~ plat oil the property will be exhib-
tied III the Sale.
Mr. Augur, who lives near the property, will
b. pleased to exnl5it me premises and furnish
all information concerning the same
u. l.. SHOOT, Trustee.
! consent TO The above. Z. AUGUR
fnl, OLLIE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-01
LOCAL NEWS.

,r..u1vp PRoBABrL1r1Es.-WarD Depart
"Eh 6tsee of the Chief Signal Officer, Wash
m ,@toa b. G., March l, ls7e-lo;so a M
M n.y. the Middle states northwest 70 aoItneas.
~, cloudy and rain or snow with statlonaty
S Suu followed by warmer southeast "'n0S
ga falling barometer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-01

HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOAkS;
IL Constantly receiving the lstes;; styles.
Also BEAVERS Tor cloaks-very chesp. m
deo "a e, G. SLAYMAkER 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-01

Il At 25 per cent less than cost.
We are offering Dress Goods ut a fearful! loss
to make room for Spring stock.
II. b. Hoomes u. +. BR ASHEAh,
fob = No TO- King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

Another "spit" of snow this afterno(
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-01

DEARL HOM1NY, Breakfast do, Breakfast
L Wheat, Grits, Barley, Fsrins, Maizena,
Corn Starch, Graham Flour and Oats Meal for
safe by [oct l8l GEO. McBURNEl SOY:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-01

old TIMES COME AGA1N-W a7o sell.
ing the best New Orleans Sugar at &c per
II Look ut sample in our show window.
jan Il IEo. MED HNHA " 0o''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-03-01

NvOTTCEI notice.
N Just received Hsle's Honey OF Hore-
hound and Tar. Pixies Toothache Drops, and
Glenn's Sulphur Soap at o,
fail IS King street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14

under Indictment might be pardoned by
the, President, and hIs political disabili-
ties removed and his civil rights re-
stored; while conviction under impeach-
ment is beyond the power of Executive
interference. We certainly can not re-
gard this as very formidable peril to
the commonwealth. For, even if par
doned, and restored to all the privileges
of citizenship, it does not follow that
the people are going to clothe him at
once with any great measure of political
power. And should any President be
found so defiant of public opinion, or SO
corrupt as to pardon any infamous Of
fender convicted for such an offense, such
President might himself become the SUBJ
jeet OF impeachment. Hence. tits obvious
that there need be no special stretching
OF the Jurisdiction Of the Senate in this
case to meet any supposable or imagin-
ary mischief as possibly resulting from
non-impeachmento of the Ex-Secretary Of
War. The correct settlement Of this
question as fixing the precedent and de-
termining the doctrine in such case for
all future time, is matter of much more
serious Importance than can be the mere
matter OF possible mischief to proceed
from the injudicious or corrupt exercise
of the pardoning power in any supposa-
BILE case whatever.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14

more than one Of them is actively work.
ing therefor. The same correction is
due as to Judge Poland in Vermont and
the list might be extended. Secretary
Bristow has many friends and admirers
IN New England, but there is an evident
disposition among the the active Repub-
licans there to stick to their own candi-
date.
The Hon. B. #. Wade desires to have
it understood that he is thoroughg DING
Hayes man, despite the many rumors to
the contrary. He says in published
letter: "My election as a delegate to the
National Convention took me by sur
prise. Had 1 been present, should
have declined the honor; but l can as
sure you that Gov. Hayes has no better
friend in the Convention than myself.
And on this sentiment am in full accord
with the delegation OF our district, and
1 shall thank God If we shall be able to
get as good a man for our standard
bearer in the coming election. And 1
shall make sincere and earnest en-
deavor in the Convention to secure his
nomination."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
Moodv's Methods,


Under the above title the Chicago
Tribune discourses of Moody's manner
OF preaching so as to arouse religious
interest among masses OF men where
other preachers far more learned and
eloquent fail. The Tribune says:
He does not appear to ally himself
with any particular denomination, to
formulate any particular creed, or to
observe any particular religious oere-
monial, and yet this plain, blunt man,
with only the Bible and hymn-book for
his authorities, continues in his work,
attracting ana arousing all classes Of
people, the rich and the poor, the learned
and the ignorant. What is The secret of
his success?
1t does not seem to us to be very pro-
found mystery, nor one requiring much
metaphy steal research or spiritual anal
ysis to discover. 1t apparently lies in
the practical, oommon-sense, everyday
manner in which he presents the truths
of religion before his hearers. He ad-
dresses himself to his task as man does
to his business, or a woman to her house.
hold duties. His recent interview with
the ministers at the Hippodrome Con-
| vention. and his plain, practical answers
to their questions, is a case in point.
When they asked him how to conduct
meetings so as to arouse interest, he an
swered them, Make every one work.
They then piled MIN with all kinds of
questions. One wanted to know what
could be done if the church were alive
but the minister dead. go on without
the minister" said Mr.. Moody. Another
put the supposition that the church
might be willing to hold a revival and
the Trustees might object. Mr.. Moody's
solution of this problem was to revive
the Trustees and elect no more uncon-
yerted ones. If there was a scandal in
the church, he would apply the discip-
line, and kick the scandalous ones out.
Politics were worldly matter, and the
world must take care of them.
Church fairs and bazars were a miser-
able sham, and ought to be suppressed.
Prayers should be very short, and the
same brethren ought not to lead all the
time, as that puts the people to sleep.
Ventilation and temperature must be at
tended to, because people can't be reli-
gious in bad air. Ii there were thirty
sisters and three men in q prayer-meet-
ing, then the men ought to keep still and
let the sisters run the meeting. II peo-
pie persisted in coming late TO church,
then they should be shut out. The last
question asked him was: "It three
quarters of the attendants Of your
churches were not confessing Chris
tians, what would you dow TO which
mir. Moody bluntly replied: 81 would
make it hot for them"
1t is probable that the large crowd OF
ministers, gathered from every part Of
the country and from all denominations,
who sat at the feet of this plain, simple,
unprammaticaI uucouth blunt layn1au
who has no DID. after his name, whose
only title is the familiar "Brother,"
which the people have given him, went
away with some new ideas in their heads
which they evolved from his strong
practical common sense, and that they
will 90 back TO their churches better pre-
pared for labor than if they had read
whole libraries of instruction in pulpit.
work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14

THE N. Y. Sun asserts that Bristow
placed spies on General Grant during
his visit to his farm near St. LOUIS last
fall; and the spies SO employed "shad-
owed" the President during all his jour.
neyings and visitings on that occasion
Fortunately, the Sun is not good author.
ity for anything of that sort. 1t is toe
maleyolent to be truthful. We don't be.
lieye anything of the kind. For, belief
In such story would be charging Bris-
tow with a degree OF meanness below
sven the detectives themselves. We
have no idea that Ben. Bristow is the
man to hold seat at the council table
rs a Cabinet officer of President whose
steps he would dog with secret spies
The Sun probably lies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14

CINCINNATI AND MUsKINGUM VALLEY.
ZanesyiIle Elk g:50A.M 4O0P.M. 5:2eP Ms
Circlevie Ac 49,. 4:l0P. M. 1oA5A.M. e.a0P. ma
COLUMBUS, MT. VERNON AND CLEVELAND. .
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Tlme7 minutes fast.
Cleveland Ex........ 7sl5A.M. s00P.M. 7a5P.N
Mt. Vernon Ex. 1:2op.m 250p.m. 626p.mt
CHEsAPEAKEAND OHIO. 4
Boat, foot of Broadway, TO Huntington. CityTimS
ri chmond Ex....., 4;6)P.M. o:0oA.M. 4S0PMs
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot. Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast. j.;
Morning Mail ,....... 7i30A.M. SaOP m. = :5OP. ~
NightEx Eek Sat.) 700P.M. 8:35A.M 10 010A.k
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
Thanks " From the Depths of the Heart ,,

WELLINGTON, Lorain Co., o., Aug. "a, 1914.
DB. X. V. FIERCE, Buflalo, N. T.: Dear if
Your medicines, Golden Medical Discovery,
Or. sa.e's Catarrh kemedy, have proved Of
the greatest service to me. six months ago no
one Thought that could possibly live long, l
had complication or dlseases-scrofula, man.
Nesting itself In eruptlons ana great blotches
on mi head that made such sores that
could not have my hair comDed without
causing me mu h suffering; also causing
swollen glands, tonslls enlarged, enlarged or
..thick neck" and large anu numerous Dols.
| also suffered from terrible hronic Catarrh,
and in TACT l was SO diseased that ilie was u
burden to me- had tried many doctors with
no benefit. 1 finally procured one-h half dozen
bottles of your Golden AleuicaI Discovery ana
one dozen Sage's Catairh kemedy and COM
menced their use. AT first L was badly dis
couraged, but after taking four bottles of The
Discovery began to improve, and when had
taken the remaining was we'll 10 addition
to the use OF Discovery applied solution OF
Iodine to the GOltre or thick neck, as You ad-
vised in pamphlet wrapping, and il entirely
disappeared. Your discovery is certainly the
most wonderful blood medicine ever Invented.
1 thank God and you, from the depths Of my
heart, for the. great good 1t has done me-
Very greauully,
MRS L. CHAFFEE.
Most medicines which are advertised as
blood purifiers and liver medicines contain ei
ther mercury, in some form, or potassium and
iodine yaiiously combined. All of these agents
have strong tenuehcleS W DfeaK uOWn tne DI0od
corpuscles, and deDilltate and otherwise per-
manently mi ure the hum n system, and should
therefore be discarded. Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, on the other hand, being
composed OF the fluid extracts of native plants,
barks and roots, will IN no case produce in
jury, its effects being strengthening and cura-
tive only. Sarsaparllla, which used to bear
quite reputation as blood purifier, is a rem
edy OF thirty years ago, anu may well give
place as it lis doing, 10 the most positive and
valuable vegetable alternatives which later
brought to light In Scrofula or Kings Evil.
White Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas Sweled
Neck, Goltre, Scroiuous Infiammations, Iudo-
lent Inflammation, Mercurlai Affections Old
oores, EiuptIons oil the SKIN, anu sore Eyes,
en- Medical Discovery has shown Its great re-
medal powers. curing the most obstinate and
intractable cases. sold by all dealers in med
icines.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14

three nights and nearly three days, but
they seemed to him to be months. Gel
gilman was taken TO Police Headquar-
ters and thence removed to the Aims
house for medical treatment. Being a
man of unusually strong constitution, lie
may recover from the effects of his
forced imprisonment, but il is consid-
cred very doubtful. AS it Is thought he
has been sufficiently punished ALREADY
the charge OF larceny will not be pressed
against MN in case he should recover
TN. Y. Times,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
IMPRISONED IN A SEWER.
A Sneak Thief Attempts to Escape through q
Sewer and Finds Himself Imprisoned
DAYS and Nights Of Agony,

A Sneak Thief Attempts to Escape through q
Sewer and Finds Himself ImprisOned-Three
Days and Nights Of Agony.
Michael Gelgiman. a well-known sneak
thief, residing in Elizabeth, N. j., who
hoa been under the surveillance Of the
police Tor some time, was discovered on
Thursday last in the act Of attempting
to rob the money-drawer, in Jackson's
saloon, near the Singer Sewing-machine
Works. He ran into the street ana was
chased by an officer, who pursued him
closely for several blocks. The thief
ran down to the foot of Trumbull street
and darted into the mouth of a large
sewer which empties into the river.
The officer procured a lantern and fol-
lowed him for a short distance, but was
finally so much overcome by the gases
and offensive odors that he was COM
PEELED to retrace his steps. In the mean
lime Gelgiman, who had seen the CLEAN
ot light from the lantern in the hands OF
the officer, crawled into one of the
branches connecting with the main sew
er and made his way to man-hole,
through which he hoped to make his es-
cape, but he found that he could not
climb up the sides Of the man-hole. All.
ter wasting his strength In desperate
but Intellectual struggles to release him.
self, his agony became intensified on
finding that the tide was rapidly rising.
The water rose until it reached mis-
breast, and he was nearly suffocated by
the tetid atmosphere which be was COM
pelIed to breathe. he could hear only
faintly the noise Of the traffic on the
street above. and he shouted while par
ticle OF strength remained, but his voice
could not be heard. When the water re-
.ceded he renewed his struggles until he
fell faintipg and completely exhausted
into the mud and filth with which the
bottom Of the sewer was covered. His
face came ip contact with some water
flowing through, and this seemed to re-
vive him.
Then he began to crawl backward, and
his utter despair produced feeling OF
desperation, which imbued him with a
strength, and he continued his desperate
struggles, until at 3 O'clock Sunday
morning he was oyerjoyed at finding
himself again at the mouth OF the main
sewer. He Tell unconscious on the sandy
shore, where he was discovered by some
passers by, who rendered him assistance.
He was in horrible condition. The
flesh was worn off his fingers, and the
nails had almost entirely disappeared.
His hands and knees were bleeding, and
in some places the bones were exposed.
His head was one mass OF bruises
where 1t had come in contact with the
brick walls, and his clothing was torn
inte 1shreds. He was covered with dit
and filth from head to foot, 50 that he
bore only q slight resemblance to hui
.sssss heing. Hs had been In the sewer
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14

1t is said that to walk through all the
aisles OF the Centennial Exhibition
buildings, one must travei seventy.two
miles. Visitors who do the thing
thoroughly will have TO take a second
uay for 1t,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14

A wnite-chokered indlvldual seated
himself beside a handsome Chicago girl
In u railroad car, and wishing 70 draw
her into conversation, politely asked:
''Afe you ioud OF music, Missp' ''On,
yes," she answered blithei,, Il love
music ever SO much; but I'd rather hear
a Hardshell Presbyterian sH ear, than
go to the opera, any time."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
FRHDAx.,.-.-....-........~.APRI

THE Court at St. Louis has pronounced
sentence against Mcdonald and Avery,
convicted of conspiracy to de-
fraud the Revenue. Mcdonald gets
$1,000 fine and three years in the pen
ltentiary; Avery $1,000 fine and two
years in the penitentiary. "The way OF
transgressors is hard"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14

Remember that true happiness is for
ever lost when your healtn Is once brok-
en- down. DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup pre-
vents throat and lung disease, and cures
coughs and colds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.


DAYTON suonT-LINE AND co