davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-29

CHANCERY SALE.-In pursuance and by
- virtue Of decree Of the Circuit of the
county of Alpena in Chancery, made on the 18th
day OF June, A. d. 1876, Ia a certain cause there
in pending, wherein % Brian J. Atkinson il Com
painant and John g. Chisholm, Annie Chisholm,
aud Jonathan II. futile are Defendants
Notice is hereby given, that will sell at public
aHtiOn, 20 the highest bidder, ~ the front hall
door of P0tters brick block, IT, the city Of Apena,
county Of Alpeu1. Michigan THAT heing the place
OF holding the circuit COyt foT the county OF Al
PEN. on Thursday, the 3Oth day Of November, A.
ID. 1876, At two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, all that certain piece or parcesf iand ituat-
81 ia tie city Of Apela, county Of Alpena, Mich
igan, described ~ follows 20 wit: The following
descIibei part OF lot seven IN, block tour a., &C
coriiny 70 the recorded plat Of the village, now
city OF AlYena, commencing at the north west
corner of said block, thence 50 feet east along
Third street, thence at right angles the entire
width of said lot &c feet thence at right angles 10
Chisholm street, thence at right angles TO tho
place OF beginning.
JOHN H. STEVENS,
Circuit Court Commissioners for the county OF
Alpena.
ELLIOTT q. STEVENSON,
Solicitor for Complainants.
Dated October, 9Th, 1875. 15o.w7 )
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-29

, A little 5-yesr-old fellow came to
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-29

vrcron G. BrrruAr. Attorney for Mortgage.
Dstsi, Alpsns, Ostsb>r 3eth, ls76 17smS
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-29
pRoBATE oRpER.-state of Michigan, coun-

]. D. TunsDuLL, Attorney for Mortgages.
Dated Oct. 5th, 1876. 270wl3-5-25.00
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

head by shifting the drlving,belts. By
This meaus the hammer Is raised and
dropped automatically, and it may also
be sripped at any point by hand.
175, 75,054-Maehine for Ten0ning Blind
Stats. VIM. ii. Doane, Cincinnati, as
lsignor to j. A. Fay s. Co., same place.
Filed April 8, 1915. brief.-The pivoted
ichuck-irames, which support the slat
during the operation oil tenoning, are de-
Itachably connected to the front side OF
the machine, and are latterly adjustable
with The cutter-carriages, to accommo-
date Stats OF different lengths.
49, 5,2I3-lnjecting Apparsatusl for Cas-
MRcnines. TheOpnilus Van Kannel and
L.. ID. Powsley, Gincinnatl, sand Kannel
assignor to saii Tow wsley. Filed Sept
II, 1875. Brief.-The njecJor-yalve-ppe
rating mechanism is 0peratediby the flow
of gas into or out OF the holder. A
check-yalye on the lnduction-pipe III the
holder prevents back pressure of tht
gas.
174,6S9-Machine for Punching Horse
shoes. VIM. W. Lewis. Filed Aug. 27,
1919. Bfiei.--An upper movable block
and a lower stationary block, between
which the shoe is clamped by each re-
clprocation OF the upper one. On eacl
sidei1f the lower block is. an adj Unstable
lbearing-block, the punches attached tC
u lower moving block being guided il
grooyes--halfo OF each groove being in. the
stationary block, aud the other half III
| one OF the adjustable -bearing-Dlocks
each being. at a different angle 10 tn,
shoe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08
River News.

Clear and mild to-day. Wind east. Their
perature last night al deg. The river is falling
slowly, with "a feet inches in the channel.
Business is brisk along the leyee to-day. The
usual number of Saturday packets are prepar-
ing to leave for various points.
special to the star.
PITTsBURG, April S-S A. M.-River falling,
with feet inches. Clear. Thermometer "a
deg. Wind south.
The James D. Parker is receiving quanti-
ty of freight and has alarge number Of passen-
at O'clock this evening. Her way engage
ments from here TO Cairo will give her splen-
did trip.
The Susie silver is preparing to start for tn
Lower Mississippi to-day. She has eXcellen
prospects for the "trip, both freight anu passen
gers, mere and at way landings. she leave
punctually at P. NJ. for New Orleans.
The st. James. from Pomeroy, and the Bos
tona. from Huntington, are both at the Land
ing this morning, as usual, each bringing
fair trip. They return this evening.
The sandy NO. 2 returns to Evansville to
day. She is receiving large amount o.
freight and will have fine trp.
The Ben. Franklin is at the wharf-boat load
ing for her return to Madison, and leaves
promptly at 8 p. NJ to-day.
The Thomas Sherlock is due here tonight OF
tomorrow morning from New Orleans She
will leave again for the Lower Mississippi on
Wednesday next.
Tue United States Will be the regular mail
packet for Louisville to-day.
The Julia No. 2 will leave on her return tt
he Kanawha River at O'clock this evening.
The Emma Graham is doing fine business
She came fully laden from PIttsburc yester-
day, and has largS freight receipts and an ex-
cellent passenger list for her return trip to
day. She leaves for Pittsburg at p. M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08
aoid rran,s Exome.v

Mr.. Edward Sargent, formerly of the
firm OF Sargent, Wilson 81 Hinkle, him.
self a subscriber, has been actively ell
gagged for some time in soliciting sub.
,scriptions for the above contemplated
institution. He has called on one hum
dred and forty persons and secured over
$45, 600. Mr.. A. Nj. Taylors will pro-
vided for $4,000. provided that $4,000
additional shall be raised.
Mr.. c.. w. West is down for $4,000;
Mr.. Sargent, John Shillito and several
others for $4,000 each; Mr.. Adolpb
Smith, $40, 600; Mr.. Shoenberger, $4,000;
Thomas Ill. Yeatman, $1,000; Mr.. Oregon
). Wilson, of Wilson s. Hinkle, gives tor
the site and grounds for the Home and
tor the Widows Home, twenty acres Of
beautiful grounds OIL College Hill, and
$1,000 each for the erection of the tive
Homes.
In his gift he stipulates that build
ings, separate, shall be under root by
the 18TH of August, 1878, and that all the
money shall be raised by the 1st of June
next. Samuel Fosdick, John Shillito
and Edward Sargent are the parties
who receive subscriptions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

al; patent, So 50aS Is. Wheat steady: Pennsyis
vania red, 81 49ai SO; amber, 81 50al So. white.
siol; Ohio poor. spronted, 95casl; good do,
" noal IL. Rye, slas2c- Corn dull: yelIows
46a6be: mixed. 43a45c. Provisions are in fair
0emand: Mess pork, $2S a0a23 Is. Beef hams,
s26ass 30; smoked 40, $5al6; smoked sides,
l9a14c; smoked shoulders. i0kaiD5<e:
pickled hams. l21EalsHe; do sides, lszal1kc.
Lard l4ka1IsIc. Clover seed: $6a6 lT&. Tim
othy and flax seed steady. Petroleum quiet;
crude, y sc: refined, 14xc. whisky: Western
held at 81 ia Butter is in good demand: New
York, State and Bradford County extras. 40a
42c; fir6ts, 26a3Bc; Western extras, 35a56c,
ftssts. 2sa36c: Western rolls, 3Ja34c; frsts, zla
24c. Cheese steady and flrm: New York
State. ls9{a14c; Western, i2isaiac. Hggs in
light demand: Pennsylvania, New Jersey
aud Delaware, fresh, i6e; Western do. IA
l6c. fsH
NEW YORK April S-Flour in moderate de-
mand: No. 2, SO -0a4;. Superine Western and
state. va 25aa4 %; common TO good extra, 50 lOA
. 40; good to cii6iee, IS 5Ua5 Is; white wheat
extra, IS SJaT IS; extra ONO, So l0aS %; Sc.
LeuIs. IS 4Ua9; Minnesota patent process, sc Goa
8. Rye -four steady at "a l0ab y. Sorn-msat
quiet but M: Western. So 75a3 rs. Wheat: No.
s spring and ung AIDED do, 81 1as<al II; No D
Chicago spring, 81 2zal 20; No. zDiwaukee,
81 28; No. 8 do, 81 1jal II; NO. Minnesota,
choice. in store, - 81; No.g winter red estern
liQuiet butt firm; Canada club, 81 ~ Rye: West
ern held at sc: State, 95ae5c: Canada, in bond,
&c. Barley quiet and unchanged. Malt dull
and unchanged. Corn; receipts, $1,000 bu; very.
scarce; mixed, no grade, 66c: do, steamer, 65 IA
SIC; low mixed, graded, Gekc; mixed. graded, 81
Ia61Ac; Western mixed, old, in store, 8ec Oags:
| Western mixed and State. 44a4Sc; white do,
46a53c. hay steady: shipping, Tee. Hops quiet
bat irm: Eastern and Wes. ern, 1la17c; New
\ York State. 13a Sc; CALIFORNIA; 17asUc. Rio
coliee quiet and unchanged. sugar quiet bud
firm: fair to- goed rolning, 71kaz9{c; prime,
7Xc; Muscovado, 7ha7Nc; refined IN fair de-
mand at 9sSa10ssc. Molasses quiet and un-
changed. Rice quiet but steady. Petroleum
lihrmer: crude. 90. reiined, 14szc. Tallow is
steady a. 9c. Strained resin steady a. ", 70
al 81. Turpentine easier: spiri,s. 4O1sa4fc.
llEggs quiet: Western, lGai71Sc; State and
Pennsylvania, 1za1sc. Pork quiet and easier:
lInew mess. S22; March, $e2 80 bid, S23 20 asked;
lApril $2s O5 bid. $!3 10 asked; May, $2s 30 bid,
$z3 40 asked; June, $25 s5 bid, sss 45 asked;
liJulv. $33 IS bid. S23 ~ asked Beef quiet and
unchanged Cut meats: Western qule5. Mid
idles unchanged. Dressed hogs: heavy West
ern, $40 25al0 s71s. Lard hrmer; prime steam,
| l4Ial4.30c; April, a. l5al4.25c; May, A.32Ha
l144Dc; June, "a 45a4.5Oc; July, 14.55al4.57 1sc.
Butter firm: Western, 16a53c; State, 20aSse;
new. 3oa4sc. Cheese. quiet at 6al3c. Whisky
quiet at 81 111.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08
ss4-11-44.,,


On the 23d OF last August ailot of poll
icy dealers Of this CITY were triedln the
Police Court on the charge of ''acting as
vender.v They were convicted and sem
fenced to ten days. Imprisonment in the
sWorH-heuse and to pay u fine Of 500
each.
|, The sentence was suspended to allow
AN application for awrit of error to be
filed IN the Court of Common Pleas. The
writ was filed and allowed by Judge
Murdock. The cases were then heard in
error before Judge Force, who affirmed
the Judgment OF the Police Court.
Again the proceedings were stayed in
the Common Pleas for an applications to
the State Supreme Court, which Court
refused permission to file. petition, thus
sustaining the Judgments oil the Police
Court anu Court Of Common Pleas.
Execution being issued, the following
policy chaps came into the Police Court
this morning, from where they took a
ride in the Black Maria to the Work.
house:
Geo. Fry, Joseph Williams, Henry Ga
BILE, Thos. Buchanan, John d. Holc0mb,
ID. NJ. Daugherty and John Bohl.
Three more are to 20 out as soon as
they can he iound-John j. Bailey, Geo.
Hodges and David Levi.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08
List OF Patents

Issued from the United states Patent
Office TO citizens Of Cincinnati for the
week ending April 7, 1875. Furnished
for the STAR from the Office Of J.. McC.
Perkins s. Co., counselors-at-law in
patent cases and solicitors for patents.
Attend to all business before the Patent
Office and other Departments of the Gov
ernment. b13 Seventh street, Washing
ton, ID. G. Drawings and specifications
OF patents. 25 cents. Copies of patents
TO show the general state OF the art In
any one GLASS, So;
ITO, l69-Pile- Drivers. Henry #. Roehrs
and JOS. Kohler, Cincinnati, assignors
to themselves and Il. w. Aims, same
place. Filed Feb. 2, 1876. Briei.--An
automatic belt-shifting apparatus, con-
sisting OF q worm and gear, with drum
aud suitable pivoted levers, and pivoted
spring tripping-clamps on the follower
head, whiea automatically clamp an .ex-
tended endless cable, and move it sun
Lcientiy to rexerse the molten ~ 80
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

The streets were thronged this morn
ing to witness the great street parade of
Old John Robinson's Great Worlds Fair,
which is to open at the Exposition build
ing next Monday. After witnessing the
parade one could not help being con-
yinced that the show will be one OF the
very best ever Witnessed in this city.
In fact, OLD John never does things by
halves, and the reputation he has gained
OF always showing all that is told In the
pictures and more too, is OF itself worth
small fortune. The menagerie is one ol
the most complete ever seen,- and the
circus as perfect in all respects as hui
man ingenuity can conceive. There will
he a large attendance, and there ought
TO be. Admission 90 cents; children hall
price.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08
LOCAL. NEWS.

JOHN rooney, charged with voting
twice at the late election in the Ninth
Ward, waved an examination and was
bound over; bond, $500.
EDMUND MURPHY, the wholesale liquor
man Oh Central avenue, lost his till and
its contents while he was looking at the
circus parade. The thief got about $22.
OFFICER ENNIS, who reports at Ham,
mondlstreet Station, last Tuesday was
excused for few days from duty. Since
that time he has not reported. Thurs
day his. wife found note under a pill
low from her husband, stating that he
was to leave her. Ennis lives at No. 33
Baum street, in the house OF Mr.. g. j.
Wess, who lett word of the officers ab-
isconding with a woman of that neigh
lborhood. The wife OF Ennis is in desti-
itute and had no suspicion
iof the doings of her husband.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08
Andrews, Bazaar.

This paper occupies new field in
the West, and the cordiality of its re-
ception shows that there was great need
of just such publication. 1t combines
a fashion and society journal, and in
both depar tments is first class. Every
thing relating to the fashions here and
elsewhere is given with a elearness and
comprehensiveness that make the paper
IA necessary part of every lady's reading
matter who would be well posted.
In no one publication East or West
can 80 much valuable information on
society and fashion affairs be found. Its
correspondence is good and its stories.
Musical and theatrical Notes, general
miscellany, all OF the very finest order.
For sale at all the leading news stores
at 10cents per copy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

The Cincinnati Pioneer Association
celebrated the eighty-eighth anniversary
of the settlement of OHIO, in the Council
Chamber, yesterday afternoon. There
was very large gathering. President
Isaac Mcfarland called tue meeting to
order, when Chaplain w. p. Stratton
read a few verses OF the poem, "Sixty
Years Ago." which was followed by the
singing by The congregation of "The Year
of Jubilee" An address by Vice Presi.
dent VIM. M. Cory came next.
MIR. John D. Caldwell, the Secretary,
offered a resolution that the owners OF
land in the locality of Mohawk Hill,
which will soon be divided into building
lots, be requested to designate the
streets by the names of early Mohawk
Chiefs, or if the streets have already
been aid out then Council be requested
TO change the names OF such streets to
appropriate Indiannames.
The resolution was laid ON the table
till next meeting.
MIR. Caldwell exhibited some well pre-
served specimens Of old currency--a
South Carolina note for fifteen pounds
sterling issued by Congress March 6,
177G, a note for twenty pounds South
Carolina, date June 1, 1775; deed OF
Ffeedealership from Henry Willis to
Mary Willis and John Bross, Trustee,
december ID, 1913; letter from the Sem
ators in Congress to the Governor OF
South Carolina, August II, 1900; re-
nunciation 6f dover by Mary, wife OF
William Harvey, to Archibald Stangrue,
November "a, iii, and a couple
Courier.n New York IT. 1915
ana .sThe Times" published In Charles.
ion, September s, 1866. all in good state
OF preservation. There was also exhib.
tied an old spinning wheel, made by
Hon. Lewis ID. Campbelrs father, in
Franklin, Olio, in 1915. 1t was owned
Nv Mrs. Elizabeth Earneart, now in her
eightieth year. Her husband exhibited
pIllow.cases spun by her on the wheel
nearly sixty years ago. The wheel was
presented to the Association by Mrs
Earheart. A vote of thanks was re-
turned for the valuable relic OF an ex.
tinct industry.
An old surveyors compass, once
owned by John Oieves Symmes, and 9
pewter basin, which has been in the
Gillespie family for seventy-fve years
were exhibited.
The company listened with great
pleasure to the veteran yiolinist, Joseph
Tosso, while he related and illustrate d
his famous s'Arkansaw Traveller" Mr..
Tosso played on a,"Cremona," brought
to this city for him from New Orleans by
8. =. Smith, over ferty years ago. 1t
was wiiled to Mr.. Tosso by his iather
and is valued at $4,000.
The Pioneers agreed to meet at the
same place July next, at The same
hour, to celebrate the Centennial OF the
United States.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

II EGAL.-In pursuance OF an order Of the
| Probate Court of Hamilton County, Ohio.i
made on the 9Th day Of April, A. d. 1876 thel
undersigned will, ON the 6th day of May, A. D.
le76, at 3 o'clock r. NJ, on the premises, offer4
at public sale, the following described real
estate situate in the County Of Hamilton,1
and State of Ohio, to-wit: sixty acres Of land
in Section Mol Township No. 4. sand Frae-,
tional Range No. Of the Miami Purchase, and
bounded as follows:
Beginning at the northeast corner OF said1
section, thence west with the north line OF the
section TO the half section line; thence south
with the half section line sixty-one rods
thence east PARALLELS the north line OF tho
section to the east line Of the same, ana thenoe
north with the east lineof the section sixty >.
one rods 70 tho plare Of beginning.
Terms OF safe, one-tnird cash on day Of sale,
one third in one, and one-third in two years
from the day oil sale. the deferred payments ta
be secured by mortgage on the premises sold,
and 10 bear interest ut six per cent. per ana
mum.
To be sold in case OF James 4. DeMar, guar,
dian OF the estate OF John i. Stevens, againaf
John I. Stevens ct al.
Appraised Mt " 900.
JAMES 4. DE MAR.
Guardian Of esfate OF Jobs =. Steyens,
pS-4t,s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08
Court CulIinga.

/ The case Of the Consolidated Sire ct
Railroad Company against j. l.. Keck
|andiothers before JudgeTildenis In prog
|ress.
| David Cahill against James Cahill.
An application for the appointment OF
a guardian for the defendant, man one
hundred and two years old, as men-
|tioned before. The Court reported the
application.
The wills of Harriet Buffers and Chas.
/ Colley were probated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08
Subject, "Women

the Y. NJ. q. A. Hail. Subject, women
of the Revolution"
/ MFR. and Mrs. Joseph Dickeys have re-
turned to Middletown. They wall leaVe
for Toledo, where they expect TO locate,
on Monday next.
/ David Conner, an old citizen OF Ham,
ilton, is living at the point of death at
the residence of his son-in-laW, Thomas
Howell, on Third street.
Petition for divorce was yesterday
filed by Lucinda II. Tucker VS.. Vim.
o. Tucker, ON the grounds of extreme
cruelty and Aabitual drunkenness.
| A. j. Grinner, who was SO badly in
jured Wednesday evening from being
run over by the cars. has been removed
| to Martins boarding-house, in the FIRST
Ward.
To-day the pioneers of Butler and
Warren Counties will hold thoir annual
meeting at Monroe. ior the purpose OF
electing officers and committees for the
ensuing year.
The name of Horace p. Cloughs, of
Middletown, will be placed before the
Cincinnati Convention by the Butler
County delegations, for member OF the
Board Of Pubic Works.
| The alarm of fire last night was oc-
casioned BY fire. in the paper.mill OF
Beckett & Laurie. 1t was discovered
L and extinguisned in time to prevent
much damage. The loss WILL not exceed
300.
| The case Of the State OF Ohiov Della.
court % Markt, charged with bribing two
grand jurors, came up for trial before
l'squire Davidson, and the State, failing
TO make out case, the defendants were
discharged.
| DAYTON, KY.
I There will be preaching in the Presby-
terian Church, in this city, Sunday the
9th, at IL A. M. and 1880 Z. M, by the
Rev. Otto Nj. Schultz, oil Danville, KY,
\ ALL are invited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08
A Card.
To the Editor of the star:

TO the Editor Of the Star:
In your issue Of Monday, April 8, you
do me great injustice in regard to my
case before the Police Court OF this city
L was arrested as stated and for the
Ioffenses mentioned, but it was a clear
case OF blackmail.
have not jumped the city, but
have been at work in my shop
lever since. The parties who came
ito arrest me had no requisitIon,
but offered to compromise for 81, 900, and
then offered to take $1O0, and finally
left town after / had procured
"a warrant for their arrest on the charge
Iot attempted kidnapping and blackmail.
Yours, JOSEPH BLAU.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08
FINANCIAL.
C1NoINNArI. April s-t3oP M.

Gold is worth 11356 in Wall street to-dayf
Here we quote it 1l3 buying and ll3% selling.
Gold checks on New York 1l83t.
THERE'S an active demand for money to-days
and the market is steady.
I Eastern exchange is worth par buying and
/ 10 premium selling. sterling, 4.s7 SIXTY days,
and 400 sight, draft, gold.
Cincinnati Southern Railroad 10 bonds are
worth l04 and interest
Government bonds are firmer to-day. We
quote them as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

by DIR. Mckenzie four and half ounces
OF coagulated blood. was found in his
head.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08
Cincinnati, Live stock.
C1NcINNATI, April 80 P. NJ

CINoINNATI, April 8-2P p. NJ.
The total receipts and equipments 1or tho
past "a hours were as follows:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
ReC6lDbbss... W coo 1a'
tSulDUlbubn.. Ao~
HOGS-Market active and firm. We quote
common light 81 25aT T5, fair to good light
81 90aS 20, anu fair to medium heavy SIS 30a8 30
per GENITAL. A few good heavy are offered at
IS 60aS 80.
CATILE-Marketd dull. Common to good are
quoted s3a5 per Genital.
| SHEEP EP-Nothlng doing to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08
DAYTON, KY.

There will be preaching in the Presby-
|terian Churcn, in this city, Sunday the
9th, at IL A. M. and 1880 Z. M, by the
Rev. Otto NJ. Schultz, el Danville, KY,
ALL are invited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

The Following is the 80 P. M. report of New,
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, SterAi
..tt u 10 act Third etraats
The New York herald., 1876-12-12

HERMANIA THEATRE.
~ A. Drcct0r
TUESDAY, December IL Tenth subscription Night,
DAS URElLD DIS TARTUFFE.
Comedy. in Ave acts by Gutxkow.
Box olco open daily from till O'Clock.
, 1876-06-05

Saponnab, Ga, 2. SUM-. &C.
tern Nbeno erfranttc @lcr. Sruins. Elm
befanntcr Spirituolen-Sdnoler, nit iei-
mem &inoe, mdbreno ct bon einem IT.
furlions=9 ampfer lanoete.
Gbica9o, 2. SUM-. 0as 2a9er-
bans Der 80. 0aarsn g. Comp, an Ger
Gde Ser Uranflin- mo 2afeItrabe wur=
&c 9eItern mdbrenO zines @ewitters DON
DEM 9lise 9ctroifen uno in Srunn &C.
lsbt. 9ie pberen Stodmcrfe branntel
ab, ebe man oas Tcucr ilberwdltisen
@fonntc. Ser @erluit betrast BON $780,
900 bis $4,000. W}ebrsre anoere 8e.
bduoe wuroen 81 bcrlslten 3sit pom
8lite setrofen uno betra9tlib bel9d-
blot.