davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-14

SlfSctt<c,r Wenn Sbr ben ocriSufiditss
~~SSWset - Mrt!tel in Der Melt uaO eine
ipoat, 10 ibreibt loiurt al J. y ibe n. o. 7sS
Sroaopap, ". y. .sN1a7i.s
, 1877-03-14
lin II

sJ l1ss %So 400 400 iss2Sne ,i,; S lse y,as' a:ia.s ,Os tiss
ri9tise Wnldauun9 Der i66nen, ~fotbaren MusiteQun'
Gen Der &unit. Danerie. hes Wtai6inen. uno oes baupt.
Debduoes aibt. SidtiQe &9enten aebem oe8en oleles
fir elm Circular uno 6ol3ldnitte g. W.
3tegler u. Co.. SO. SIS Arb Str, pbilaoslpbia,
Yeillla. zinZStep:
, 1877-03-14
VEGET[NE

Gin Bojtoner Mr3t iaet, baB es aIs glutreiniser
5etnes Gleiten nibt bat. NIs er bon ben Dielen nuns
oerbaren &uren b6rte, beiudte er oas 9aboratorium
nno iiber5eu9te iib ieltit bon leinem iuirflihen Wertbe.
Us 1T aus Tutoen. gSurjeln uno 9rdutern bereitet.
eermittelit oeren SuIdmmenlcbun8 erltaunIi&e Rciul.
tate eralelt lpprbfU finn.
, 1877-03-14

Noettten Cine ponffdnbtse @efdbid,te Don
NytttIeH' Nenniplpanien, pom Der eriten 4m'
WerInrnt Teolun9 big auf beute. Bon gBin. ".
SelluliYl- Cornell, L. L D.. Nabesu 800 sroBs
Oftao. 8 eiten. 1leber Is Snuitrationen. Seine pols
ftdnbige GeIhitte unieres Staates lit lett einem bal.
ben Sabrbunoert uer5ffenttiht poroen. @9enten tper.
ben bel Ginfiibruns bieies pradtiaen aDerfes ber3lid
rpinfommen9 ebeiBen iperoen. Cine ieltene Oele9ens
belt. QDir p~erlansen Maenten in ieoem 1ofpnibip
Sbreibt ioiort uni pole Ginielnbeiten uno Nuspab
bes Serritoriums. Moreffe: Quaker City Pub
fishing Co.. NO. 2O4 Bib elite 2tr. y
lanelphia. 4gD 1bm
, 1877-03-14
GtpG Gpeculatipmen

werben bon uns III ieber Mrt mur 9esen Go,umii1or
ausseIubrt. Puts and Calls an bic befen bauier au
$4,000 0ewinn brinseM. Wampblete. Die erilarel
,pie lDau Street 6peeulationem aus9etulrt perpen
irei %oerlanot. @9ldt naG einem Ggemplar.
Xumbribee S Go.,.1
Bantiers Droters,
4Y8 Stun. Nall Ctr. Rem 9crt
, 1877-03-14

q q fir Nsenten n ~unIeren sepn neuen
N%ooelties. 9eraoe In ben 0tartt
sehra9t. Man braudt lie In .iebsm bauie, wfuiter
uub Circulate f1ei per Dot %neriauet..
49D27ap. y. .. sDbtfe u. Co., Hetuarf. u. s
, 1877-03-14

&atarrb, Aaubbeit u. &cbtpinos
iudpt p%olltanoi8 9ebe,f Dur1 Or. aed's msue Wle.
!gooe. Sonlultationen frei ourG Die apof. Wpreiie:
Or. 9. y. Stoccaro, Wtebical Director, 9 2Beit lAm
Str. Niew yort. a sssas Aap2Sptl .
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-12-08
r1-oraess = mnll receIvo prOmpt atteptlon.
GIeasOn,s PubIiCa1iOns.

Great reduction In prlc- for ISIS OF GLEAsoNs
PICTORIAL to s2 a wear 81 lgle cODles cts.
THE HoME CIRCLE to 81 year single copies
cents, tOI sale by all new sdealers
GLEAsON's MONTHLY COMPANION 10 81 year.
single copies l. cents. All DOSAGE fIee
sample copies sent on receipt OF cent stamp.
The price OF ChIOmOs has just been greatly re-
dueed. No one now Pives such iOera terms to
agents as We do. Send for rev oircu ar Ad-
d ess +. GLEASON 7Ss Washington st.. Boston,
Mass, nov. H. nj
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-12-08

L1FE.-If we die to-day, the sun will shine
as brightly, the birds will sing as sweetly to-
morrow. Business will not be suspended a
moment, and the great mass will not bestow
thought upon our memories. as he dead?"
will be the solemn inquiry of a few, as they
pass to their work. But no one will miss
us,excepting our immediate connections, and
in short time they will forget and laugh as
merrily as when we sat besides them.
Thus shall we all, now active in life, pass
away. Our children grow up close behind us,
and they will soon pass away. In few
years not living being can say, remem-
Der him." We lived in another age, and did
business with those who slumber in the
tombs. Thus is life How rapidly it passes
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-12-08
Lynch Law-1ts Origin.

James Lynch was mayor Of Galway, Ire
land in 1473. He had made several voy-
ages to Spain, and on one occasion brought
home with him the son of respectable
Spanish merchant, named Gomez. Walter
Lynch the only son of the mayor Of Galway,
was engaged to a beautiful young lady of
good family and fortune. Preparatory to
the nuptials the mayor gave a splendid en-
tertainment, at which young Lynch fancied
his intended bride viewed his Spanish friend
with too much regard. He accused his be-
loved Agnes of unfaithfulness to him, and
she, irritated at his injustice, disdained to
deny the charge, and they parted in anger.
On the following night,while Walter Lynch
slowly passed the residence of Agnes, he OBJ
served young Gomez to leave the house, he
having been invited by her father to spend
the evening with him. In the madness OF
his jealousy Lynch rushed on his unsuspect-
ing friend who fled to a solitary quarter ol
the town near the shore. Lynch maintain
ed the pursuit till his victim had nearly
reached the waters edge, when he overlook
him, and stabbed him to the heart, and
threw the body into the sea, which cast il
back again on the shore, where it was fount
and recognized the next morning. The
wretched murderer surrendered himself
and his father, being chief magistrate Of thu
town, entrusted with the power of life anC
death, found himself obliged to condemn hi
son to death. On the night preceding hi
execution, his mother went to the heads Q
her family and prevailed on them to at
tempt rescue. The morning of the execu
ton an immense crowd had assembled, VIII
cried loudly for mercy to the culprit. TIL
mayor exhorted them to submit to the laws
but, finding them determined on rescu,
he, by desperate victory ,overcame parent
al feelings, and finding that his efforts to az
complish the ends of justice in the usut
place, and by the usual hands, were frui
less, he became executioner himself, an
from the window of his own house, launcl
ed his unfortunate son into eternity.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-12-08
PARAGRAPHIC,

-Berks county farmers are going extern
Bively into the wool growing business
1t is stated that shops of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad are to be built
at Pottsville.
Not more than Is 900 cases of the tobac-
co crop of 1877 remain in store in Lancaster
city and county.
The farmers of York county are raising
saffron, an herb they sell to the drug trade
at remunerative prices.
-White-glass sand, of excellent quality
and in great abundance, has been discover
ed in the White Deer Mountains, near Mil
ton, Pa.
"A cave has been discovered near Wythe-
vile, Va, which is said to rival the Nam
moth Cave of Kentucky in extent and
beauty.
Hawk shooting forms quite business
in Custer county, Colorado, Sixty cents per
head is paid by the County Treasurer. One
man brought in sixty few days ago.
"A popular clergyman in England re-
Gently gave lecture on "Fools." The tick
cts of admission were inscribed, "Lecture on
Fools. Admit one." There was large
audience.
"A young man at a rifle match in Port
land, Oregon, when his turn came at the
target, shot bystander through the heart.
The killing may have been accidental, but
the two men were bitter enemies, and there
is doubt on the subject.
In the high life below stairs of England
there is great deal of betting. Some years
ago one of Lord Zetland's Jeameses killed
himself on account of turf loses, and lately
the butler of a London banker has perform
ed a similar act on account of losses on "thC
Cambridgeshire."
An action was tried in the Court o
Common Pleas in London, the other day il
which DR.. Kenealy, of Tichbone fame, wa
sued by Mr.. Coote for $685. for service rem
dered as solicitor. His defence was that tn,
services were rendered gratuitously, anC
that Dr. Kenealy had promised to sonC
Coote business in exchange for services
This agreement DR.. Kenealy swore he ha,
fully complied with. The jury, however
brought in a verdict for the plaintiff for tn
full amount.
The winter season ofTeXas usually last
from the first of December TO the middle Q
February and its most distinguishing featur
is the northers," periodical wind totall
unknown in other States. They occur on a,
average twice aweek and last a couple of day.
They are preceded by a warm, close, sum
merish atmosphere, and during their con
tinuance the temperature not unirequentl
touches Ito. The cold is the seyerest imagir
able, not steady, as in the North, but of
keen, searching, biting description.
Professor Hitchcock, the Amherst Co
lege Geologist, is now engaged in securin
some of the celebrated fossil bird-uacks
the Connecticut Valley from spot whic
has never before been worked for that pul
pose the shore of Wetherstield Cove, abol
three miles below Hartford, Conn. I'll
stone in which the tracks appear is of I'll
same kind as that obtained from the Por
land quarries, twelve miles farther down Il
river, and famous as the Portland or Coz
necticut freestope,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-12-08
THE SU n
1878. NEW YORK.
1878

As the time approaches for the renewal of
subscriptions, THE sun would remind its
friends ana wei lwlshers everywhere, that 1t is
again u candidate for their consideration ana
support. Upon its record for the past lc years
it relies for n continuance Of the hearty sym
pathy anu generous co operation which have
hithertn been extended to II from every quarter
OF the Union.
Tne DAILY SUN is four page sheet Of %
columns, price Oy mai, post paid, 55 cents a
month, or $3.50 per year.
The SUNDAY edition of THE sun s an eight
mage sheet OF SO columns While giving the
news OF the day, 1t also confirms IA large amount
OF llCrraTy and miscellaneous matter specially
prepared for II. THE SUNDAY SUN has met with
great success. Post paid s.lO year.
TIE WEEKLY SUN.
Who does not know THE WEEKLY SUM It
clrculates throughout the United states, the
Canadas and beyond, Ninety thousand tami
lies greet its welcome PAGES weekly, and regard
it in the Ii sht of guide counsellor, and hiend.
Its news editorial. agricultural, ana literary
deDartments make 1t essentially journal for
family and the fireside Terms ONE DOLLAR a
year post paid. This price, Quality considered,
makes it the cheapest newspaper published.
For clubs of ten, with Sl0 cash, " Will send an
extra copy free. Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN,
New YORK city
Nov. 8, ls77.-Sw
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-12-08

DIRECTIONS.-For Diseases OF the Skin
bathe freely ana appl, thick lather before re
tiriIg, allowing It to remain over night. For
Scalds and Burns apply the iaIher freely 10 the
affec ed parts and the fire and pain VIII be re-
moved Immediately. For GOut rheumatism.
Sprains Bruises and cuts apply cloths well
sores and UIceIs 1t Is Invaluable. Use freely
as lotion. For a preventive in Obnoxious
Diseases use a strong snds a. u wash, external
ly and by Injection. 1T NEVER FAILS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-12-08
SULPHUR BATHS.

The beneficial results OF Sulphur Baths are
too well known to require comment The
effects OF GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP in the
BATH are truly electrical, completely deOdOr-
izlng offensive accumulatiOns and thoroughly
purifying the entire surface of the body In
let purposes.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-12-08
Glenn's Sulphur Soap

is SPECIFIC in those OBNOXIOUS DIS
EASES, which lave been treated heretofore
with "Sulphur Ointmenvs" having the advaI.
taee of beng CLEAN, INOFFENSIVE and
UNINJURIOUS to CLOTHING.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-12-08
Brackets Made to Order.
V0HE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
l. THIRTY-THIRD YEAR. ~ =
The most Popular Scientific Paper
in the World.
Only 1920 a gear, including postage. Weekly


only 1920 a gear, including postage. Weekly.
50 Nun,berS a gear. 1000 Book pages.
The Scientific American Ia a large irst-class
WeeSly n ew paper Of 10 pages printed in the
most beautiful style prOlusey Ilu-t1ated with
Spiendlh En@rav ngs, representing the newest
Inventions and the most recent Advances in
the Arts and sciences; including Mechanics
and Engir eering, steam Engineering, hallway.
Minlng, Civil, Gas am Hydraulic Engineering.
Mill Work. LION, Steel and Metal WORK; Chem
isry and Chemical Processes (; ELECTRICITY,
Light, Heat Sound; Technology, Photography,
Pnuting, new Machinery, new Processes. new
Recipes, improvements pertaining to Textile
Iudustry. Weaving, Dyelng COlorlng new In
uustrial Products, Animal, Vegetable aud Min
eral new AID interesting facts in Agriculture
horticulture. the Home, Health, Medical FRO
gress, SOCIAL Science Natural History, Geology.
Astronomy, &c.
The most valuable practical papers. by emin.
ent writers IN all departments OF Science, Will
be found in the Scientific American the whole
presented in popular language. free II ON tech
nica Terms. Illustrated with engravlngs and so
arranged as to interest and inform all classes OF
readers old and yonng The Sclentlhc AmeLi
| every community where it cIrculates. II slould
| have pace in every Family. READING Room,
Library, College or school. TERMS t32J per
| year, 81 60 halt year which includes prepay
| ment of POSTAGE. Discount TO Clu0s and Agents.
| Sing copies ten ceLts. Sold by al New sdea;
| ers. Remit bv postal order to MUM u COL
Publisher, 81 Park Row, New York
PATENTS. Ia connection with tl..,tl the
| MUM IL 60 are Solicitors OF American and
| Foreign Patents, and have the largest establish
| menJ in the world Patents are obtained on the
| best terms MOuels of New Inventions and
| Sketches examined, and advice free. special
| notice is made IN the Scientific American OF al
| Inventions Patented Through this Agency. with
| the name and residence OF the Palentee. Pu01C
| att entiOn is thus directed to the merits OF The
| new patent, and sales OF introduction often ef
| tected. Any person who has made new dis
| coveIy Ur invention, can ascertain free O
| charge, whether Il patent Ca1 probably re oh
taimed by writing to the undersiGned. Address
tor the Paper concerning Patents,
MUM g. CO, 81 Park Row. New York.
Branch Office, corner Of + and Seventh SGs
Washington, ID. q nov. 2
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03
LOYAL BREVITIES.

AWFUL day.
FALSE alarm from Box 8 last night.
CHAs. COOK is repairing the Cathe-
dFal clock.
SPECIAL OFFICER W. H. DEvINE takes
the place occupied by Sergeant Bow
man at the Nlnth-street Static n.
CHAs. X. DERR, aged eighteen, whose
parents reside at Bellevue, o., employed
at Aikens' Newspaper Agency, boarding
at No. 63 Longworth street, has been
missing since last Friday.
THE contested election case in the
Second Ward, between Messrs. Rowe q
Thompson, will be considered by the
Committee OF Elections of the City
Council tomorrow afternoon.
AN attempt at suicide was made by
Robert Grieves yesterday evening by
RIashing his throat with knife. Grieves
runs grocery at the corner Of Observa-
tory Road and Pavilion street. Whisky
seems to be the trouble with Robert.
ABOUT O'Clock Tuesday evening a
bridge over Flat Rock Greek, near St.
PsuPs, about eighty miles west OF this
point, on the Indianapolis, Cincinnati
b Lafayette Railroad, was set on fire,
probably by sparks from locomotive Of
West-bound train, and was entirely
destroyed.
CHARLES d. JAMES, Asa B. Isham,
John A. Key, Theo. Ii. James and Har-
vey E. Randell have associated them
selves together and organized the Mu-
tual Benefit Life Association Of Walnut
Hills. The object Of the Association Is
10 insure the lives Of Its members for the
benefit Of their families or heirs.
THE certificates Of the Exchange Fire
Insurance Company OF New York, the
Shoe and Leather OF Boston, the Fire
Han's Land of San Francisco, the
Springfield Fire and Marine Of Spring.
field, and the Railway Passengers AS.
Burance Company of Hartford, were filed
In the Recorders office yesterday.
THE incorporators Of the Columbus &
MaysvilIe Narrow-gauge are: W. Ii.
Wadsworth, j. L. Fleming, ]. Barbour,
Andrew T. Cox and J. N. Thomas,
Maysville; Alexander King and Cham.
hers Baird, Ripley, Ohio; D. W. y. Lou
don, 9eorgetown; James h. Thompson
and Henry M. Higgins, Hillsboro; S.
b. YeOmans and G. II. Brownsll, Wash
fugton, Ohio; James Pursell, John BY.
ron, G. G, Goss and 5. Woodward, Gin.
e.nnati. The line Is to extend from
Maysville, via Ripley, to Columbus,
Chic. 1t 10 10 be built under the auspices
Of the Cincinnati j. Eastern Road imme.
diately, crossing that road at Mount
ureb.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03
HIRAM POWERS SON.

A private letter from Rome, extracts
from which are published in the Bos ton
Advertiser, says that Preston Powers.
the second son and only pupil of the late
Hiram Powers, has filed his father's q
room in the studio at Florence with his
own works, among these" the letter
says, "are the portrait busts OF the late
Professor Agassi5-whose most genial
expression has been caught by the ar
tist, though modelled alter Agassiz's
death-and the equally striking busts OF
Charles Sumner and John G. Whittier;
also those OF Senator Morrill,, Lady Mac
kenzie, and the late James Lawrence.
Mr.. Powers style reproduces that Of his
father, and Is remarkable for delicacv
and finish. Mr.. Powers is now engaged
upon the statue of the late Hon. Jacob
Collamer, the contribution of the State
OF Vermont to the old Hall of Represen-
tatives in Washington. This last was
originally ordered OF Hiram Powers;
but as he died without executing it, the
order was transferred to Preston
Powers, as his fathers successor and
pupil. The figure is distinguished by a
quiet dignity and ease, which is ap.
parent to the casual observer; but only
those who know something OF the work
can appreciate the diff ;ulties that have
been overcome in dealing with our
modern costume. l understand that a
brother of Mi. Powers has lately begun
to model"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03
VICTOR ENAMEL.

King Victor Emanuel is again in diff
culties. His civil list was curtaileu d
some years ago under the Ministry OF
Slgnor Sella, who induced the King to
abandon one-tourth OF the sum received
from the State, the amount nov being
only l2,oOO,0OJ francs (about $4,000, 900 y
His Majesty, who is very generous, new
er has any money in his pocket, and is
often Obliged to borrow a lew louis from
his Aids-le-Camp. The history may be
remembered of The bills or the King,
genuine or forged, which passed through
Lne hands OF number OF Italian bank
ers. In order to put an end to a state of
affairs which does but little credit to a
great nation, Signor Depretis proposes
that the civil list shall be raised TO IA,
260, 900 francs. OF the increase Of /, 100
O0O francs the sum Of 750, 000 francs on y
ID to 60 to the personal expenditures OF
mis- majesty, the balance of 1,00o, ,0OJ
francs being intended Tor the interest
and ADVERTISEMENT of his debt, which
amounts to 22,0OO,00o iranos. Tue King
mas large numDer OF palaces, but the
maintenance Of these is precisely the
cause OF his difficulties.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03
City H0sPital-Annual Meeting OF
the Trustees.

The annual meeting Of the Trustees Of
the Cincinnati Hospital took place yes.
terday.
The Secretary read Othe official an.
nOuncement OF the reappointment OF
Hon. l.. A. Harris as Trustee Tor the full
term.
DR.. VIM. A. Falls was elected physi.
clan to Roh's Hill Hospital for the ensu-
ing year.
The contract for milk was awarded to
+. A. Wiehe at Is cents.
The contract for medicine was not
awarded.
The bid of Samuel Beresford q Son for
meats, fine at 81 cents and coarse at u
cents per pound being the lowest, the
contract was awarded to that firm.
The contract for ice was awarded to
the Mutual Consumers Ice Company at
"a cents per one hundred pounds.
Inc bid of John Zehrer for collins, at
~ 70, III 40, and 50 cents, according to
size, was accepted.
j. Walker q Co.'s bid for ale, at 9C
cents per dozen bottles, was accepted.
The contract for coal was awarded to
the Phillips Elevator Company, at 50 40
per one hundred bushels.
Col. l.. A. Harris was unanimously
elected Secretary.
II. M. Jones, superintendent; TIE. a.
Mclean, CLERK; A. W. Balm, Apothe.
cary; - Hutohison, Engineer; Mrs
Rose, MatrOn, and the present hOspila al
stan OF physicians, surgeons, obstetri.
clans, pathologists, and Librarian were
unanimously reelected.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03
Court Cuttings.

The State on the part Of Lafayette At.
kinson against the Board of Police Com.
mtssioners. An application for a per
emptory mandamus to compel the de.
fsndant to reinstate him as policeman
The writ was dismissed at the cost o.
the relator.
Frank Becroft and wife against F. A.
Dessman and others. In this case the
judgment as to the sband was affirmed
and AS to the vile reversed.
Elizabeth KurtZ against Mary E. L
Murray. Petition in error. The actor
was b. ought upon an account. Judg
ment reversed.
Jas. Moore against Jabez Reynolds
A proceeding to reverse an ORDER dis
solving an attachment. Judgment al
ffmeu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03
Com nm ON Council.

Phe board OF Common Coucil met yes.
terday afternoon with thirty members
In attendance. The Board immediatly
went into an election Of six members oil
the Board OF Equalization and resulted
In the following: Albert Schwill, Daniel
Wolf, G. F. Ireland, A. Buchanan,
Julius LAM.
Mr.. Charles B. Foote, Of the Board oil
Public Works, withdrew his former bond
and substituted bond for $50, 600, with
Joseph Longworth, Henry Lewis and
Augustus Vessel as sureties. No ac
ton.
George Meyer. City Sealer, presented
his bond In the sum OF $40, 600, with Johr
Kaufman and Adolpn Bottonhorn as
sureties. No action, as he has not beer
confirmed.
The bond Of James Hoban, Constable
OF the Nineteenth Ward, was presented
no action.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03

four hundred bushels OF co al for the va
rious engine houses were opened, but
the award laid over.
The Clerk was directed to transmit a
resolution to Council asking for $4,000
for repairs to markets.
The bond of the Superintendent oi
Markets was fixed at S., 900. and the
bonds Of the assistants at $1,000.
The Secretary was instructed to have
printed in German and English, and
distributed in the markets, Section 8 OF
the Market Ordinance, which torbids
the sale In market Of hardware, tin.
ware, etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03

Mayor Moore has made the following
appointing nts, which, last evening, were
sent to the Common Council but not
confirmed;
James Kyle, Mayors Clerk (trom
June II.
VIM. Boettger, License Clerk.
William M. DeBeck, License Collec.
tor.
George Meyer, sealer Of Weights and
Measures.
Leopold Greenwald, City Weigher.
Colonel James V. Guthrie, Wharf
Register.
The latter I'VE nominees to take effect
from May 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03
He Did Not skin Awav,

The STAR last Tuesday contained the
following:
"Johnnie stoffel, twelve year old boy, ran
away on the 5th Of last July from his home, on
the corner of Liberty and Baymiller streets
A fgW days ago his father found him working
hear MiddletOwn and took him back to his
homs."
Mr.. Stoffel, the father Of the boy,
called on us this morning and stated
that the lad did not run away, but that
be had been taken of by his aunt, a Mrs
Josephine Yaeger, who paid the boys
fare to a point about five miles from
hiddletown, where he was found on the
3lth ult,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03

A bright and beautiful Guild shows in
It's very expression that its Babyhood
was not associated with Opium, Cor.
dials, &c.-lor the continued use oil
Opium ls antag0nistic to health. That
valuable and highly recommended
Remedy for the disorders of Babyhood,
Dr.. BULBS Baby Syrup, is absolutely
Tree from Morphla and all other danger
GUS agents, aud can be safely employed
at all times. Only 70 cents per bO tie.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03
More of 1t.

It now turns out that Charles W.
overaker, late chief clerk in Sheriff
WaIlace's office, has failed to account for
q, 237 in the Jail account under Ex-
Sheriff Springmeier's administration.
The discrepancy arises in the last guar :
ter Of 1876.