davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02

fashioned faith; or telling them
strange stories of a strange land of
which men know nothing, yet toward
which all men forever travel. And: it
may come to pass, long after auntie
shall have travelled silently lthither,
that some dim night, a powerful and
passionate man, with arm uplifted fora
deed darker thansthe shadows of.the
levee, shall feel his heart falterf as
there comes back TO him a memory
echo of some. wild slave hymn, which,
during the well,no W-forg gotten years of
his childhood, an aged and wrinkled
negress once sang to him with kindly
tears in her half blind eyes.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02
A Sudden Rise in Fortune

One OF the passengers bound to Eu-
rope on the steamer Queen, which left
New York last Saturday. was a young
man named James Shirley, whose sud
den rise in fortune is quite an interest
ing story. Shirley was recently a boot
black, and had his stand near St. Paul's
Church. One day about month ago
he BACKED the boots of Mr.. Frank Car
rington, of No. As East Tenth street.
This gentleman by mistake handed tie
boy a 500 gold.piece instead of silver
half-dollor, and told him to keep the
change. The boy was so dazed by the
gift, that before he could recover from
his establishment Mr.. Darlington had
left. He scarce ed for him in vain, and
that night gave the money into the
hands of the Superintendent of the
Newsboys' Lodging Home, desiring
him to advertise for the party and re-
turn it to him. The next day Mr.. Car
rington was discovered. and the gold
coin restored to him. He was SO
pleased by the occurrence that he in
stituted inquiries regarding the boys
associations and honesty. and was so
impressed by his worthiness that he
determined to adopt him. The boy
was only too willing to accept the Of
fer, and after few weeks schooling
he was called upon to accompany his
benefactor upon trip to Europe. On
the day he left he distributed pocket
full of nickels to his old boot-black
friends, and babe them good-by. The
boys gave him three cheers, and few
passengers for Europe have departed
with more affectionate God-speeds
than the young man whose honesty
has led him into the path of fortune.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02
DiscOuraging.

A Detroit youth of thirteen sold
fifty pounds of old iron and piece of
lead pipe a few days ago and received
enough money to carry out his long
cherished idea of establishing week
ly newspaper which should represent
the interests of every section of
Michigan. He was willing to COM
mence low down and work, and he
established an Office in the cellar of
his fathers house, purchased two
quarts of ''pi," hired his sister as an
apprentice, and work was began on his
first number. The boy had an idea
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02
How Niagara Almost Ran Dry.

On March Goth, 1S48, a remarkable
phenomenon occurred. The preceding
winter had been Intensely cold, and
the ice formed on Lake Erie was un-
usually thick. In the warm days of
early spring, this mass of ice was
loosened around the shores of the lake
and detached from them. During the
forenoon Of the day named, stiff,
easterly wind moved it up the lake. A
little before sunset, the wind chopped
suddenly round and blew Il gale from
the west. This brought the vast field
of ice back again with such trcmen-
dous force that it filled in the neck Of
the lake and it's outlet SO as to form q
very effective dam, that caused re-
markable diminution in the outflow of
the water. Of course it needed but
little time for the Falls to drain off the
water below this dam. The cCnse-
quence was, that on the morning of
the following day, the river was near
ly half gone. The American channel
had dwindlcd to deep and narrow
creek. The British channel seemed
to have been smitten with quick
consumption. and to be fast passing
away. Far up from the head of Goat
Island and out into the Canadian rap
ids, and from the foot of Goat Island
out beyond the old Tower to the deep
channel of the Horseshoe fall, the
water was gone. The rocks were
bare, black and forbidding. The roar
of Niagara had subsidized to moan.
This extraordinary Syncope of the
waters lasted all the day, and night
closed over the strange scene. But
during the night the dam gave way,
and the next morning the river was
restored in all its strength, beauty,
and majesty.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02

Caledonia Journal: Because we hap
pen to take our shotgun and start for Sat-
urday afternoons cunning, it is no reason
that halfa dozen impudent persons should
impure if we were on a tour collecting SUBJ
scription money. The times are hard, and
ammunition costs too much to be wasted on
delinquent subscribers just now.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02

Sojourner Truth is dead. 1t has
seemed for the last year or two as if
truth were on it's last legs. There is
no opposition to long and short dis
lance liars now.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
LOCAL NEWS.

MOLLY DoNNELLY, lost girl, is al
Ninth-street Station.
JUDGE Lindemann occupied the
bench In the Police Court this morning.
AMERICA OvERsTREET. coIored maid,
who has been tramping Over-street and
highway for some time, as vagrant,
was sent to the WOrk-house tor ten
days.
PETER MORTON, for stealing q let Of
lead pipe from tue old St. Charles Ho-
tel, goes out to Camp Washington for
thirty days, and puts down fne of $50
and costs.
CHAs. H. MASON, of Cannelton, Indi-
ana, mad his pocket picked at Exposi.
lion Hall, or on an East and West End
street car, about 6 O'Clock last night. A
valuable double-case lady's watch was
taken. The watch was marked L. ].
De La Hunt from G. p. Deweese.
A sNEAK.THIEF some time early this
morning entered the Pearl-street Dining
Rooms, ON Race street, below Tnird, and
stole gold watch and chain, large
red pocketbook containing a lot of prom
issory notes aud So OF $9 in money. The
money and watch belonged to Mr.. w. II.
Curtice, Of MaysviIle, Kentucky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Business Transacted by the BOare
This Morning.

The Board met In regular session, all
toe members present and President Bell
in the chair.
On motion the Engineer was instruct.
ed TO measure the work done by MIR
Welsh In the Improvement OF FountaIr
street, from Spring Grove avenue ia
Township street.
A communication from Leopold Arm
brush, complaining OF bad piece oil
pavement IN front of his premises on
Freeman street, was referred to the Su.
ptryisor Of Streets, with instructions tf
make the necessary repairs.
Ordinances to establish grades were
presented as follows: Zeltner street,
from Cory to Boone; Dallas, from Ham.
mond to Boone; and Russell, from East
Court street to Eden Park.
MIR. Baker presented a resolution ask,
ing the Common Council to. appropriate
SIC, 900 for the immediate use Of the
Board OF Public Works. Adopted.
A resolution that the CLERK be directet
to transmit to Council an estimate a
the amount required for repairing all the
streets, alleys, avenues, wharf, market,
space, court or other public way OF part
thereof, within the TWENTY-FIVE distrlcta
OF the city, for the term of one year, in
accordance with the estimate as submit
ted by the City Civil Engineer, amount.
ing to about $266. 900, was adopted.
Adj Jurnei.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
Police Court.

Drunk and Disorderly-E. w. Hennessey,
Dan. Dougherty, Robert Chuck, continued;
Mary O'Kcefe, $25; Barth. Desmond, costs;
John O'Hare, IS.
Miscellaneous - Henry Boarding, gaming
devices, continued; Louis Allen and A. j,
Conkle, aiding u game OF chance, con-
tinued; E. W. Hcnnessey, Dan. Dougherty,
resisting officer, continued: E. W. Hem
nessye, malicious destruction, continued;
Frank. Eich, disOrderly house, continued Con-
rad Kramer, lettering, 10 days; Robert Chuck,
resisting officer, continued; Dennis McCartin,
permitting dIay to stand on street, 81: Mrs.
Frank, obstructing sidewalk, So; Melchiot
Goehsinger, careless driving, IS; August
Mans, street begging. dismissed; John Rob-
son, careless ariving, costs; Geo. Davis, street
begging, 30 days; stephen Welsh. abusing
family, dismissed: VIM. Pfeffer, harboring vi
cious dog, $40.
Petit Larceny-M. Tuck, 30 days and s25l
Adam Moore and Peter Morton, 81 days and
$50 each.
Vagrancv-Bepj. HUNK. . days; Morris Col
Inns, dismissed; America Overstreet, 10 days.
Assault and Battery-Wm. Boan. 80 days
and S25; Henry Barlag, s5; Robert Service,
continued; Henry Weibel, S.; Frank. Eich,
continued; e. W. Hennessey, same.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
FLASHES.

The Right Rev. Bishop Verot, of st,
Augustine, Florida, died suddenly
Wednesday of apoplexy.
Four men drawing logs in Etchemin
River, Canada, were drowned Wednes-
day by the upsetting Of a boat.
The remains of Rear Admiral Ma
poleon Collins will be inferred at Madi.
son, Ind, to-day, with suitable demon
stratlons of respect.
The Lower House Of the Connections
Legislature, Wednesday, by o vote OF
1873 to ~, passed the law reducing the
legal rate of interest to six per cent.
from seven.
A farmer named John Lemon, OF An.
derson, Ind, took chloroform yesterday
morning, to have thorn removed from
his foot, and died from the effects in q
few minutes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
A Shocking Crime.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
BALTIMORE, June 16.-Miss Almira
Street, Of Belaire, aged seventeen. was
found with her head nearly severed,
and lying in pool of blood, at her
fathers residence, yesterday morning.
She had, it is thought. been feloniously
assaulted while returning from the
cellar, ana followed to the top OF the
stairs by Christian Klutz, aged sixteen.
who murdered her with an axe by sew
eral frightiul gashes. Klutz was cap
tured, confessed the crime and said he
"did it for devilment." A rope was pro-
vided, be was taken to the woods, and,
after adjusting the moose with his own
hands, was swung off, strangling in q
few moments.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
The stewart will Case.

NEW YORK, June 16.-The application
to vacate the probate Of the will Of the
late A. 7. Stewart came up for argument
before Surrogate Colvin yesterday. The
courtroom was crowded with sracta-
tors. William o. Bartlett, Elihu Root
and VIM. u. Booth appeared as counsel
for James Bailey and his brother and
sisters, and for the Turney family, on
whose application the order to show
cause why The probate should not be va
Gated, was granted. Ex-Judge Henry
e. Davies, Henry H. Anderson, William
T. Beach and Henry l.. Clinton appeared
AS counsel for Mrs. Stewart and Judge
Hilton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
Tonight, HamIet-Distfnguls
Delegates.

The following distinguished gentlemen
have been particularly invited, and are
expected TO be present at the Grand
Opera-house tonight (Friday), June IL,
on the occasion Of Dr.. Landis' appear
ance In s'Hamlet" with his imaginary
company: Hon. Carl Schurz, Gov. jew
ell, GOV: Morgan, Hon. Clarence Seward,
Senator PInchback and Frederick Doug
lass. The private boxes have been re-
served for them, and Will be handsomely
decorated for the occasion. Those who
have not been 80 fortunate as to obtain
tickets OF admission to the Convention
can now have most excellent oppor-
tunity of seeing these gentlemen and
''Hamlep at the same time. In ant1ci-
patton Of the immense audience that will
be in attendance, the doors will be open
half an hour earlier than usual.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
Losses by Fire.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
MANSFIELD, o., June 16.-About 1
O'Clock Wednesday night the frame
dwelling OF Mr.. Roland, in Newman's
addition, was totally destroyed by fire.
A portion OF the goods were removed.
The Fire Department did not reach the
fire in time to render any assistance.
The loss is 1880; insurance $1,000, in
kichland Mutual.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Dr. La Baster's
Glass Works in Brooklyn were burned
yesterday morning. Loss $4,000; insur.
ance $25, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
Springfield Items

special TO the stag.
SPRINGFIELD, June 16.-A young man
named Ware was drowned in Buck
Creek, Wednesday evening, between 8
and 9 O'Clock.
Rev. 8. A. Ort, Of Louisville, Ken
lucky, delivered an address last night
before the Wittenberg Alumni. Sub
ject-"Scientifc Aspects OF Modern
Thought"
The Sabbath-schools and Congre ga
tions oil Central Nj. e. Church and Grace
Chapel 60 on an excursion to Yellow
Springs next Tuesday, June 20.
With the exception of two more box
es, the Fire Alarm Telegraphis is in work
ing order.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
Mrs. LAncoiM's Reason Restored

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
CHICAGO, June 16. = In the County
Court yesterday afternoon, on petition
Of Mr.. Edwards, brother of Mrs. Lincoln.
a jury was impaneIed, and having heard
statements of Mr.. Edwards to the effect
that Mrs. Lincoln is now in condition
to manage her estate properly, and OF
Mr.. SWEET, who appeared in behalf OF
Rob rt Lincoln, to say that his client
would be only too glad to have the de-
cree OF the Court reversed, if the testi-
mony given satisfied the jury; there
upon the jury gave verdict that the
said Mary Lincoln is restored to reason,
and is capable to manage and control
her estate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16


sW Fourth Ballot.
Alabama-Bristow, A; Blaine, 16.
Arkansas-Blaine. /; Morton, IL.
notwithstanding, 8; Hayes, g.;
Blaine, 9.
Iolorado-Blaine, 6.
Observation-Disclosures, o; Blaine, q;
Hayes. /.
Delaware-Blaine, 8.
Florida-Blaine, 2; Conkling, 2; Har-
tranft, 2.
Georgia-Conkling, 8; Morton, A
Blaine, g.; Wasnburne, l.
Ihinois-Hayes, 1; ,Washburne, /;
Bristow, 8; Blaine, 35.
IndiaDa--Morton, 80.
Iowa--Blaine, 20; Conkling, 1.
Kansas-Blaine, 10.
Kentucky-Bristow, a.
Louisiana-Morto IL; Blaine, 5.
Maine-Blaine, IA.
Maryland--Blaine, 16.
Massach use tts-W heller, 2; Blaine. 8:
Bristow, 10.
Michigan--Hayes, s; Blaine, 6; Brls-
tow, II.
Minnesota-Blaine, 8; Washburne. /;
Bristow, l.
Mississippi-Morton, 4; Conkling, 2;
Bristow, 7; Hayes, 1; Hartranit, l.
Missouri-Hayes, 1; Bristow 0, Nor
ton, 8; Blaine, 10.
Nebraska-Blaine,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
Death by Lightning.

Bv American Press Association 70 the STAR
JEFFERsoNvILLE, IND, June 16-Mi-
chael Hanregan, aged fifty, and a section
hand on the Jefersonville, Madison q
Indianapolis Railroad, while sitting uns
his dinner yesterday, was struck by
lightning and instantly killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

Bv American Press Association to the STAR.
LONDON, June 16.-The. Court of the
Queens Bench yesterday granted an or
der for the release of Winslow, and he
was liberated in the afternoon. The
Government did not ask for further re-
tention of Winslow, the refusal Of the
United States to negotiate a supplement
tai treaty putting an end to negotia-
lions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

"Sre, one word," said a soldier one
day TO Frederick the Great, when pre-
senting to him request for the breyet
of Lieutenant. .'It you say two," an
swered the King, Il will have you
The King stared, .whistled and signed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

The ItaIians bring up from the bottom
OF the Mediterranean yearly one hundred
and fifty thousand uounds VI coral, worth
'$l, 10000
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
Speaker Kerr.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
WASHINGTON, June l6.-Mr. Kerr has
so far recovered as to be able to 60 riding,
and was out yesterday evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
Senatorial.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
CONCORD, N. H., June 16.-Rollins, for
U. S. Senator, was nominated by the Re-
publican caucus.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
Sixth Ballot,

Alabama - Hayes, l.; Brist ow, 6;
Blaine, Is.
Arkansas-Morton, IL; Blaine, 1.
misunderstanding, 2; Hayes. Al;
Blaine 6.
Colorado-Blaine, 6.
Observation-Disclosures, 7; Blaine, 2;
Hayes, 3.
Florida--B Blaine, 4; Morton, A.
Delaware-Blaine,6 8.
Georgia-W ashburne. 1; Blaine 8;
Bristow, 2; COnkllng, 8; Morton, A.
I.linois-W ashburne, 2; Blaine, 80;
Hayes, 8; Bristow, 5.
Indiana-Morton, 80.
Iowa-Blaine, 10; Hayes, 1.
Kansas--B,ains, 10.
Kentucky-Bristow, "a.
Iouisiana-M0rton, 10; Blaine, 8,
Maine-Blaine, IA.
observation-disclosures, IS.
Observation-Disclosures, II; Blaine,
'Gichigsn-Hayes, %. [Great excite.
ment.
Minnesota-Blaine, g.; Washburne, 1.
Mississippi-Blaine, ~; Bristow, A;
HAYES, 4; Conkling, 2; Morton, 8.
Missouri-Hayes, 2; Bristow, 8; Nor.
ton, Z; Blaine, IL.
Nebraska-Biaine,6 6.
Notwithstanding, 2; Bristow, 2; Har-
tran t, l.; Hayes, l.
New Hampshire-Bristow, 8; Blaine
10. s,s
New Jersey-Blaine, -; Hayes, 6.
Now York Bristow, 2; CoHKling, 6S.
North Carolina-Blaine, II; Hayes, /;
Hartranft, 8; Morton, l.
Ohio--Hayes, IA.
Oregon-Blaine, 6.
Pennsylvania--tiartranft, A; Blaine.
IA. Prolonged cheering.]
Rhode Island-Bristow, s; Blaine, 2.
South Carolina-Morton, 2; Bristow,
/; Hayes, /; Blaine, 10.
Tennessee-Blaine, Z; Bristow, u;
Morton, /; HayeS, 4.
Texas Brislow, 1; Blaine, 2; Morton,
A; Conkling, 1; Hayes, Z.
Vermont-Hayes, 2; Bristow, 8.
vlrginia--Ilayes, 2; Bristow, Q; Nor
ton, a; Blaine, 10.
West Virginia-Blaine, 9; Hayes, A.
Wisconsin - Morton, !; Bristow, 8:
Blaine, l6.
'yiz ,na--Blaine, Q.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE l6. 1876.

District Of Columbia-Blaine, l; Nor
ton, l.
Idaho-Blaine, 2.
Montana-Blaine, /; Hayes, !.
New Mexico-Blaine, 2.
Utah-Blaine, 2.
Neutrality-suspicious., 2.
Wyoming-Bristow,2 2.
The following is the result OF the SIKH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
Baseball.

Baseball.
By American Press Association to the STAR.
PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-The follow
ing is the score Of the game yesterday
between the Cincinnatis and Athletics
Innings. .....,.....1 2 Q
Cincinnati .........2 U 0 l.
Athletics ..........U y 8 . 0-11
Runs earned-CincinnatIs 2, Athletics
u. First base by errors-Clncinnatis 6,
Athletic 2. Double plays-Zettlein and
Force, 1.
NEW YORK. June 16.-The following is
the score of the game yesterday between
the Mutuals and Chicagos:
Innings .......... / Q 3 4 6
Mutuals. ... .....0 y . . 0 0 o 0 As
Chicagos. ....... 20 2 O01 0 is
Runs earned-Mutuals 8, Chicagos 2.
First base on errors-Mutuals !, Chica-
gos 8. . g,
BOSTON, June 16.-The game yester-
day resulted as follows: Bostons, TO-;
st. Louis, s.
Runs earned-Bostons 8, st. Louis 1.
Total bases ON hits-Bostons 10, St.
Louis 9. Home runs-O' Rourke, /. First
base on called balls-Bostons l, st.
Louis A,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

Fifth Ballot.
Alabama-Blaine, IS; Bristow, 4.
Arkansas-Mort0n, 7; Blaine, l.
Calirornia-Blaine, 8; Conkling, g.;
Hayes,3
Colorado-Blaine,6 6.
Connecticut-Bristow, 8; Blaine. q;
Hayes,2.
Delaware-Blaine, 6.
Florida - Morton, 8; Hartranft, 8;
Blaine, 2.
Georgia-Conkling, g.; Morton, 5;
Blaine, 8; Bristow, 2; Washburne, 1.
Ilinois-Blaine, SO; Brist0w, g.; WASH
burne, /; Hayes,3.
Indiana-Morton, 80. H
Iowa--Blaine, q; Copkling, l.
Kansas-Blaine, 10.
Kentucky-Bristow,2 "a.
Louisiana-Morton. II; Blaine, s.
Maine-Blaine, IA.
Maryland-Blaine,1 16.
Observation-Disclosures, 10; Blaine, 5;
Wheeler, 2. ...,n
Michigan-Hayes, %.
Minnesota-Blaine, 8; Washburne, 1.
Mississippi-Conkling, 4; Bristow, 8;
Hayes, 2; Morton, 4.
ton. 5; Blaine, 20.
Nebraska-Blaine, 6.
Notwithstanding, Q; Hartranft, 2;
Bristow, l; Hayes, l.
New Hampshire-Bristow, 8; Blaine, 7.
New Jersey-Hayes, 6; Blaine, IL.
New York-Bristow, 2; Conkllng, SO.
North Carolina-Hayes, y; Morton, l
Hartranit, =.
| Ohio-Hayes, "A.
Oregon-Blaine, 6.
Pennsylvania-Hart SO; Blaine. s
Rhode lsland-Bristow, 6; Blaine, O.
South Carolina-Hayes, i; Bristow, 8
Morton, 6; Blaine,4.
Tennessee-Blaine, 7; Morton, 7; Bris.
tow, 10.
Texas-Bristow, 8; Blaine, 3; Nor
ton, .; Hartranft, l.; Hayes, 1.
Yermont-Hayes, 2; Bristow. 8.
Virginia--Hartranfs, 8; Morton, 8
Blaine, 10.
Wlsconsin-AOrton, 1; Brissow, 8
Blaine, 10.
Arizona-Blaine, 2.
Dakota--Biaine, 2.
ton, l.. -I
Idaho-Blaine, 2.
| Montana, Blaine, /; Hayes. L.
New Blaine, q
| Utah--Blaine, 2. .u..
| Washington Territory-Blaine, 2.
| Wyoming Territory-Bristow,2 2.
| West Virginia-Blaine, 7; Hartranit
1; Hayes,2.
The following is the result Of the fttl
ballot:
o'~ho' ''"'.'''--. -.'..'.............;.. ~
bfissow. Observation-Disclosures. II
lConkling ..........,..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
morton ...."..................
h"yee et'''''...'''''.'.k. k.'.''......''..".... ~
4 "ashpurne. ........,............
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
Nevada-Hartrant. 8; Bris stow,

MISUNDERSTANDING, 8; Bris tow, 1;
Conkling, 2.
New Hampshire-Blaine, I; Bristow, 8.
New Jersey-Blaine, IL; Hayes, 6.
New York-Bristow,,2; Conkling, 6S.
North Carolina-Blaine, 8; Morton, 1;
Hartranft, s; Hayes, 1.
Ohio-Hayes, A.
Oregon--Blaine, 6.
Pennsylvania-Hartr 55.
Rhode Island-Blaine, 2; Bristow, 6.
South Carolina--Morton,1 ,13; Bristow, 1.
Tennessee-Blaine, 7; Morton, Z; Bris-
tow, 10.
Texas-Bristow, s; Blaine, 1; Morton,
10.
Vermont-Hayes, 2; Bristow,
Virginia-Morton,7 Z; Blaine, 10.
West Virginia-Blaine, 8; Hayes, 2.
Wisconsin-Morton, /; Bristow, 8;
Blaine, 16.
Arizona-Blaine, 2.
Dakota-blaine, 2.
District of Columbia-Blaine, /; Nor
ton, 1.
Idaho-Blaine, 2.
Montana-Blalne, 1: Hayes, /.
New Mexico-Blaine, 2.
Utah-Blaine, 2.
Neutrality-suspicious., 2.
Wyoming-Bristow,2 2.
The following Ia the rasillt NJ tho fourth
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

EOR SALE-HOUSE-A desirable country
IL residence situated between College Hill
and Cumminsvile, with all modern improve
ments. Apply to l.. ROBINSON, Cummins-
VILE jul3-8t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

TOR &C-Cheap, new
il failing top barouche, and two secondhand
kuggies, at 12l L. Second street. jul6-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

E>OR SALE = CHEAP = LIFE SCHOLAR
il SHJP-For full Arithmetic and Telegraph
Course at Bryant, Stratton & DeHan's College.
For full particulars address s. P. G.. Box o,
uty. ja3-tf,d&w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
FOR SALE.

LNOR SALE - PONY - Smallest and hand
E soonest in the city; very gentle. ID West
Hxth street. jul6-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

LNOR SALE - BUGGY - Side bar, Curtis
il make: good as new; cost $4OU, will sell for
klS0; can be seen at 122 Court street: jul6-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
PIANOS.
SECONDHAND PIANOS.

DURCHASERS ARE NOT SLOW TO AP-
III PRECIATE the bargains we are Offering
In nne second -hand Pianos from standard
makers, at special figures far below their
value, for cash or easy payments
II Id. HI. BALDWIN a. co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16

E1oR sALE-DRUG sToRE--Doing a first
I class business; price between $1,000 and
b3.sdO cash; satisfactory reasons for selling.
DIR. J. p, MARVIN, Harrison, Ohio ju16-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-16
CURIOSITIES,

A CURIOSITIES,
- <Old coins. minerals. fossils, &c.
& ~ MERGERS Natural History Store,
M IVY III West Sixth street.
1SW, Send stamp for coin price list.
ShF jul2-9t