davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-22

Tie editor hoped shA F0me nf Tho Home friends
would 10 30 busy lhfs weak with thpir huGasa
that hu would not receive moro lctterb than hn
could PRINT: hut It has seemed 10 make no differ.
rEce TINT Christmas waH Mt hand. snd It becomes
Necessary ia s1y TINT roaie thirty sltrs lcmdn to
take their chances next week. 1t ts not even po4-
sthletla these thirty writer's will approve Of tho
rrInc,plo Of selection which has left them out and
preferred othcrs-,n fact, tho conductor Of The
lfomc has abiding fntth In bis own ab1oIufe &c.
cnracy. lie has. however, attempted to Iutthcr tue
interest Of at', and ID unQuesltpnably lexs preIn.
diced than Any contributor can be.
-
Those readers OF Thu Home who f1aye been inter-
cstel In the attcMpt nr young gentleman uf tll,s
ci!y named Wright to dino OF quail for forty days
III succession. al tho bearing OF thu experiment
IN thu qucat!on OF household cookery, use Inform
ell that he dc.sicd afteY the sixteenth bird. This
rrdrntary pursuits " tho young man, and he
vt!atcd tnatus in other than gastrunom]cal Matters
w!ll prove, howeyer. that Ills lack Ut aaccesa necd
not Influence housekeopcrs whu Gator for robust
healthy men lfvIn. IN country air. Tloy can 1.-Two
IN snsagcs and Gakas for ihrss sssessslvs n,onths
Just Az bcture.
The chief topics Of The week appear 10 bo The
cultivation of lowers In Winter and the use Of to.
haceo BY tlcn: and they are respectively encour-
nsra and rrprobated In equally strong ternr. It
~ "ha,s ~ lao s"uoe"
.,.r " H.. sha n -" NV ~ smos'n@ 1es''ton w
."o,ir,. .t..ts,s ,sstst. - 1870 ~" a.,"a
for Christmas.
-
The corresnondent who asks II Il IL unhealthy TO
sleep In room whsse the walls are painted green,
h,.,,,... ,..W s'ssn r1". - ossa - ~ W. W.
w. k,sen "a..papeI - 'neant. taat !
'' "sa's"9' "ce."'e ~ .sso'oFc" WIZ" scnse'as
- $"e t'o'''A "'' eo.''a"''J "ea''s'' aoout'
ca-., .-
za,iI s,'..' -" .n.e .est ~ "''s. .e soots
,n,hs ,,"s. .o4 ~. ''one taAe ~ ease
~ 49, "@'e'J "''''1'o"e" sise"ae'o !" ""
sI ,,,s.s ha,"' ~, s"o! ".ay au'e peoa tssese"
."1 "s'''' ''' "e'@'y 'lst Wa n'aae up
,,., :,
ot Ths lam. club !, ~. $500. ILL., ~ +. s.
s'e. I.'...'" .o " wv No'etu.4"n *nen picI'
a.,.,,. ~ .1 y. .. "9..cF aas .aan' ~
"eee sae,o ~ w" eont''pa's tnfou.n
... - 49, ~ w. ~ a .h' =. INV" koo3 ~
e8n w o"he ~ @a5 way VIII 'as sauas Staoaas.
- a.s '.'nos:o' 5oar 'e''s. - ntoHn away oas
A's W. N'e ts4sous Jua s'spose' sa'f'1 ecapss
..,, y"u ~to.s ~ oo.a ssass y. yuo1 papsI foa
M ""' ".'t' 'H1 .A"'e sen,'as"." !" n'4'sn maa'
"e' 'n "ns ''as on'5' INC 'ss9ef VIII % printed
''''' ~ - n.' 'as saoJses " setsss ps''snR nas
'eca 'e't so"y u''eus*eu' sna s!aoo'sle m
s"ac"ohs nase oecn e'sea-auoaR otncfs 10 tae
ts'us OF oc1. w. II "eulo Do hardly saif 70 ask
'"at 'a0 subject 10 Drought cut ssa'n-
.s~s .
Ths letter On cruelty to snu'ala " refused. moi
oesaaso o5 any laeR OF sympathy wtth Tue object,
nuS oSeauAe 'ae BATTALION " noffbfs. A2ohlet. anu
'"tu'ss toes no gooas oat fAtaer dlseusa and
s1c4chs.
, 1877-12-22
a TRIBUTE TO TUE QUAKER POET.
Ehk Edudt nf 1ha 1stb.e.t

casSitHhGhE Home.
- TR1nUTE TO THE QUAKER POET.
10 he Edtlor Of 7hs Tribune,
MILWAUKEE. WIS.,. Dec. 17.-t have rccn nm
mention In Tho Home OF onr dcnr old Quaker oort
who to-day has numbered his 10th birthday. II
tccme to mo that man who has told 50 welt the
simple Joys and sorrows Of i,omc.tlfo should hnys
some tribute day from tho women Of The tIome.
Though my attempt to pay such tribute be ruda
and imperfect, IT 10 Al leash sincere. Tho wnra ha
ias spoken Of hobsEt Burns will apply with pottsss
atnGsA to hintsclf:
RI pn!nf"! niapf' fuseaa haunted rhyme
MT Aas aisqs sis sfafy XIII e. Tia
10 Naturc1 husom nnartr1
wandered Among tbs iiiIls and have ns.,1 ,G
md seen through The doorws! Of Che '.Tent on
,ne ,ne ltoaeh . m surf.wsvcs da.h'ng up the saad.
s;| st::s; :::s n .n;s:9 s;ss% S::;tt A};.a
And hare seen --..
ss 4s .n.ss 'st o;s q 'ss 'sf III: ,'ss keep
We have been ''Snow. Hound" in that old New
ENGLAND m.house, anu hare learned 10 lo,s
11us, though We lows Whittier as the ona who has
mora for those .lmpfa: earnest xons win Which
oa hi. '';s s.es Ffss rss tss; nss t': xsss r
through storm nnl darkness when tho despnlr,ns
i crIca, and told the, that lie stout Thico Hi,
save them. All night they raw tho lights ot the
Three Belts shining thronHh .he darkness, and
and at day break s',e picked then, np when ths res.
sci tauk. lust il,e shonts from, tho Three lsca
1 :o e hG' e 20
10 III In hours Of trouble How when The daskLc.s
, 1877-12-22
y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

= E{fH1STMAS-IttES ENT.
Christmas IL Enan tD nc with us,
And have benn hacking mr. brain
For something 10 give In my husband.
Ihavc it! \ gold watch and chain;
A ring With ret at real diamonds;
slippers. and dozens Of socks.
Embroidered with everything pretty;
handkerchief, loo. by thc box;
Doosa by hin fAyorite nuthors;
4 gold.heaici canc-
On eonsu1tnz my purae. l .]tecover
Ttlat Il necktte must answer his need;
So I'll give II 10 him. and saY, ''usaEest,
For tho rust tako tho will for The dccu."
CMlCA1U. AtiILIE Z. r0xEnor.
, 1877-12-22


There arc letters In this Office for The following
named contributors. rto4e intended for pcrrons
living ont Of the city wilt be forwarded by mall
upun receipt Of nf.stcss. 1scs!acnts rsn cali or
send 10 Room "a THtnuSs building and ret their
letters:
Mira. j.. Or. .Rapids (12}. G: J. Jumbo.
j. Mack Beth, nlna Eyct,
Little DDfrItl Fila W.,
t}luc t1lfd. L.A. T..
A. lizard Case, May, Omahn,
That's Al ~. Wicked Eyes ~.
KIM f9t. Sunsh!nr,
Mrs. Warren, Mrs. J. ". shays,
1]illn. Fossil,
Nellie. 1tni 10y.
L. u. G. (O). Prof., Joliet.
, 1877-12-22
THE TRIBUNE HOME.

A VISIT FROM ST. NICHOLAS.
Twas the night before Christmas. when all through
The hourc
Not a creature was stirring. not even mouse;
The stockings werc hung by the chimney With
care.
In hopes that Ut. Nfchofaa soon would b. there;
The ehltdren were nestled all suug in their beds.
While v!sions Of sugar. .ptuus danced IN thstr
heads;
AM! mamma In her 'kerchiof. aud in my cap,
Had Jnet settcd our brains for long winter. mp;
When ont m the lawn thcre arose hnch clattef,
spranE from The he'd to sce what was tho uaiter.
Away TO the window i,aw like fash.
Tore open The shutters and threw up the sash.
The moon on ite breast Of tho new. fallen snow
Gave the lnstre of midday 10 objects below,
When. whit to my wondering eyes should appear
lint miniature sleigh ami eight tiny reindeer,
With a little old driver, 10 lively and antck.
knew In moment II must be ST. Nick,
1tosc rapid Than eagles bis coursers they came.
And ho wh!aslcd, and shouted, and called them by
"Now. Taehers now, Dancert now, PFancer' and
Vixen!
On. Comctt on. Cupid, On. Dondct! and Bltrcni
To the top OF the porch to the top OF the WALL
Now dash sway dash away dash away al1''
As dry leaves that before the wild hurricane ~,
When they uoet with sn obstacle, mount to tho
SKY,
So tip 10 tho housetop the conescss thov new,
With The nfeigh fult OF toys, and ST. Nicholas,
too.
And there, IN tw!nkling. I heard on the roof,
Tho pranciug and paving Of each little hoof.
As dsew In my head aud wns turning around
Down the chimney ST. Nicholas came with
hound.
o was dressed ali In fur from bis hend 10 his foot,
And his clothes vera NIL tarnishcd with aAhos ard
toot;
bupdte Of tors he had dunr m his t,ark
And he ioukca like pedllcr Just opening bis
pack.
Ills eyc.-how they twInkteit his dimptes-how
mrrfyi
l1Is cheeks were Hike roscs his noso like cherry
Ills drafi little niouta was drawn up like bow,
And tho beard pf l,ie chin was ns white ~ tho
snow;
The stump Of pipe lie hold tight In hls teeth,
And tic sn,okc, It cnCirc,ed bis head like 4
wrcaih;
lie hsd broad face and l!tt1c round belly,
ThA, shnok, when he laughed, like a bowltnl Of
jelly.
lie was chubby and plnnp. right Jolly old elf,
And lauyhcd when enw him. in spite Of myacif:
wink Of his eye and q twist Of his head.
Soon gave mo 10 know had nothing to dread.
liz spuxe not word, hut went AtraIght to hlA
work.
Ami allied all tho stockings; thtn turned with q
jerk,
And laying his finger nst]e NJ lis no.c,
And giving nod. "p the chimney he ro'c:
lie npraug 10 Ills sleigh, TO his lean, gaze whi*tr
And away they all E,ew like the down of lht-tfc.
Hut hcarl lin cxcinlm, ere he drove ont OF e.t.
''Mppy thristnas 10 ali, oad to aN aaod nigh. r.
, 1877-12-22

nf syrup tpccsc and pareKor!c. Mr remedies A,
MI the utsy.cs Of gn0i phy"ctan.
tf Mrs. II. wIAlos the mtdcl. with fnsruct}on,
please send ehrh to FGRELr rR.trtrAI.
care TnthuHE IIomr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
Announcements.

Free humorous lecture at the Y. NJ. q
a. room tomorrow evening by Tod
Ford. Subject, "Go West, young man."
The Ohio Democratic Club will give a
grand theatrical entertainment al Per-
dery's Hail, next week, and another the
week following ut Thoms' Hall.
The play ot"Hamlet," with Mr.. Chas.H.
Miller in the title role, will not pc pro-
duced on Friday evening, but has been
postponed until later in the month.
Rev. Geo. W. Williams, pastor OF the
Union Baptist Church (colored), }, will de-
liver u lecture in ms church this eve
ming on Emancipation; its fruits."
The Amateur Baseball League Asso-
citation of this city will have u meeting
next Sunday, AT which all clubs wish
ing to join are expected to be represent
ed.
The public Sabbath services Of tho
Tabernacle Congregation, Henry d.
Moore, pastor, will he held i'll Robin
sons Opera-house on next Sunday morn
ing, February 4.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
Court CulIingS.

B. Agin against Lane and Bodley. An
action to recover for professional SER
vices. Verdict for the p'aintitf for 1925.
Conrad Zurgle made an assignment to
Lawrence Spaeth. Bond ottbe assignee
$4,000.
Thomas H. Long, assignee In bank
ruptcy OF W. Ii. Farrell, brought suit in
equity against N. NJ. Morgan and others
to sell certain lands OF the bankrupt.
Tie case of J. q. Appenzeller and
Henry Lohrbach were continued to
Thursday.
The case OF Sheriff Wallace was coz
tinued 10 next Tuesday.
In the matter of VIM. Nuttles, jaime s
Ryan, Ed. Norton and others. an appl:-
cation for hearing under a requisition
which had been issued for them by the
Governor OF Kentucky, the Court di-
rected that the parties be remanded TO
Jail until Thursday, when they will be
surrendered TO the agent OF Kentucky.
In the case of The City against Jonn
L. Wright the judgment was affirmed.
The Pullman Car Company began pro-
ceedings in equity against L. j. Garland,
Treasurer of Clinton County, OHIO, to
restrain him from seizing their coaches
as they pass through that county.
WoOdhall against Fletcher. This was
motion to set aside an appraiSem4 ut.
Motion oVerruled.
Fl. Markworth against the city. The
city moved 10 make the plaintiffs peli-
tion more definite and certain. Over.
ruled.
A. L. Carr against S. s. Burke. pro-
Gee ding in aid of execution. The pro-
credin&s were dismissed.
Joan Gaughan against Squares & Nc
Donald. An action against garnishees
in attachment. Judgment Tor defend
ants.
The Union Central Life Insurance
Company against Benz. Ehrman. This
case came up on reservation of demur-
rer to the answer of the defendant. De-
murrer sustained.
Ignatius OFarrell against s. p.
Chase's heirs and others. This case
came up by reservation. The act1on
was brought to recover q strip of ground.
Judgement for defendants.
Hannah Crawford against G. II. Craw-
ford. A petition ASKING that certain
property held by defendant absolutely
ue declared 10 be held by him as to an
undivided half of it, in trust for the
plaintiff. The defendant demurred. Dc
murrer overruled.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
Oh, Give Him N Rest.

VIII poor Wallace's troubles never
cease? "They come not as single spies,
but in battalions." Ips getting monot-
onous; look here:
Thomas S. Taylor, candidate for the
office OF Sheriff OF this county at the late
election, has filed petition in the Dis
trict Court, asking n reversal OF the
judgment delivered by Judge John
$ ,on at the November term OF the Com
mon Pleas, dismissing his appeal from
the decision OF the Clerk and the two
Justices i'll declaring his opponent, VIM.
PITT Wallace, elected.
The errors alleged are: First-In hear
lug the motion of Wallace 10 dismiss the
appeal at that Stage Of the proceeding
Second-ln nearing evidence offered by
Wallace to which Taylor obj cted
Third-That the Court erred i'll ruling
out the deposition OF VIM. NJ. Trevor and
the atfidayits Of justices Roweknmp amt
Dossnlan, and, lastly, in oVerruiing the
motion " amend and correct the date OF
the entry and filing OF the notice of al
peal, and in granting the motion OF Wal
lace 10 dismiss.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31

Her chamber scene and song exceeded
even the most sanguine expectations OF
those who had much confidence in MISS
Clark's ability. All the other charac-
ters were also most excellently rem
dered. Miss Porter, as ''Lady Pamela"
did herself and THE part credit. Mr..
Chapman Johnson, as "Lord Allcash,"'
was the English swell TO q st." and
sung his part in manner worthy OF his
excellent acting. Mr.. Carpenter and
MIR. Stanhope Boal made a capital pair
OF robbers, and i'll their mtmickiny OF
"Zarlina" in the bed chamber made such
a hit that q repeat was absolutely de-
manded. The era Diavolo" Of Mr.. Nc
Laughlin was the dashing rObber and
the polished courtier to perfection; and
Mr.. HaIps "Lorenzo" was fully up to
the high mark of his associates.
The chorus showed fine training, and
the excellent music OF the Cincinnati
Orchestra made complete one OF the
most creditable and enjoyable amateur
performances that it has ever been our
pleasure to attend. Professor Jannotta
deserves great credit for the excellent
manner in which even the detaiis were
managed.
Last nights success will assure the
sale of every seat in advance for "Mari-
tana," which is 10 be given next Wednes =
day night.
Mr.. L. w. Helmick, who looked after
the business arrangements, was most
energetic in his efforts to secure this
marked success and deserves u share OF
the credit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
POCKET-BCoKS &c.
POCM ET-BOOhS
LEGAL.
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

IN PURSUANCE OF. AN ORDER OF SALE
1 to me directed by the Probate Court Of
hamilton County, ono, in case No. 2,60l, 1 will
sell at public aGc!ion, ON the premises, on
THURSDAY, the ist day of March, 1877, at
O'Clock p. n, the Following described real
estate, VIZ: All tnat certain lot OF ground sit
uatel in Fractional Section l, in Town. 0, i'll
the second Fractional Range in the Miami
Purchase, and in the eastern part OF Cincin-
natl, Hamilton County, Ohio, and described as
fotlows, to-wlt: Beginning at The southwest
corner OF Samuel Mahaun's lot; thence south
63A deg. wtst 2j Ieet; thence north rs deg.
west lG0 feet; theme. north 634 deg. east b
leet, to tho corner Of said Mahann's lot; thence
south 70 deg. east 60 feet, along the line OF
said lot to he place OF beginning, excepting
therefrom about ~ ieet OFF the south end OF h.
lot. Same premises are the same conveyed to
said " Illian 4. Cole by Thomas itea ana wife,
by deed made ana recorded in Deeu Book No.
:94, page 10, Of The Hamilton County Records
Oi DEEDS. Appraised ut 300.
Terms of sale-IIaif cash, balance in two
equal payments OF six ana twelve months,
rom day Of sale, with interest,", socur3l by
mortgage. JOHN A. SOARDS,
administrator OF William L. Cole, deceased,
5. Is. CARTER, Attorney. ja3l -5tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
n
THE SAFETY COMMISSION.
Engineer AndersOn'S Ideas OF
Needed Reform.


Needed Reform.
His Honor Mayor Johnston failed to
come to time at the meeting set for yes
terday afternoon OF the Safety Commits
sion, Board OF Egress, or whatever you
choose to call 1t. However, Chief Me-
grue, of the Fire Department, and Chief
Civil Engineer A. l.. Anderson were on
hand, when the latter presented the fol-
lowing basis of action for the Board,
which will be discussed in full session
at the next meeting:
Fitst-No hall intended for the use OF
more than five hundred people should
be constructed upon the second floor OF
any building. The number assembling
upon third floors should be limited to
three hundred, and upon fourth floors to
one hundred, above which no public as
semblages should be permitted.
Second-The principal floor should not
be more than four feet ABOVE the grade
OF th sidewalk.
Tnird-There should be separate exits
for every Iour hundred people assembled
upon the lower floor Of building, and
one for every three hundred upon the
second floor. Provided, that no hall tor
the assemblage OF people upon the sec
ond, third or fourth floors OF building
shall be provided with less than two dis
tinct stairways and exits, which shall
descend from opposite ends of the hal,
and the stairWayS snail not at
any point approach within less than
= feet of each other. Provided, that
for any audiences of not more than three
hundred single stairway may be used
wnere 1t is built entirely of iron or
stone, with frC-9rOof f)Ors, ana in u
shaft separated from the building by
masonry walls, having no opening more
than seven feet high anG tour feet wide +,
closed by iron doors; and, provided fur
ther, that such single staircase be not
less than six teet wide.
Fourth-The building should be OF
ample strength i'll ali its parts, and
should be furnished with a certificate to
that effect from the Board OF Inspect
ors of Insecure Buildings.
Fitth-Eyery hall, intended for use as
a theater or opera-aOuSe, having u stage
with movable scenery, should have the
stage separated from the auditorium by
u masonry wall extending through the
roof, with no openings, except that tor
The curtain, larger than seven feet in
height by four feet i'll width, and that
such openings be supplied with iron
iron perforated pipes, to thoroughly
drench the same with wafer
SiXLA-Hand rails should be placed
OH both sides OF every stairway and pa. =
sage.
SeVenth-The stairways should have
an angle OF inclinaUi0n'W the horizon
of not more than - degrees, with steps
having rise Of not more than seven
inOhpg
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
ja2l-6tW

EGAL.-STATE OF ONO, HAMILTON
1 a County Common Pleas Court. - Augusta
N eyer, plaintiff, against Ferlenand Erdmann,
defendant.--The defendant is hereby nolifeI
that said plaintiff did, on the zSth day of No.
vember, A. d. 1874, file petition in the said
Court OF Common Pleas case NO. A., ,0j4, against
said defendan', requiring him to show cause
why, if any he mas, thaG an order SHOULD not
be made By said Court declaring that 4 certain
mortgage given by one Ferlenani kinzbach,
dated the 4th GAY OF April, A. ID. 1852, to tho
said defendant. upon the premises lierelpai-
ter described, should not be declared null and
void, which real estate is now owned By the
said plaintiff, and IL scrbed rs Follows, to-Nit:
situated i'll Anderson township, hamilton
County ana state OF Ohio, aul being part OF
survey No. 535, bounded as follows: beginning
at stone corner ut George Roberts', un ths
bank of the river; thence with said Roberts,
line north, u deg. 15 min. cast, So 7-10l to
stone corner TO AIR. Jones; thence vita sad
Jones line south, 81 deg. l5 min east, II piles
to u stone, thence SouJ!, 05% deg. west, So l. 10
poles on tue river bans thence down the river
north, 81 deg. l5 min West, IL S0-1yO poles 10
the place OF beginning, containing six W acres,
being the same land conveyed to MIchaci
Swartz by John HaruWig ana wife by deed
dated ST. October, 1855, and recorded In Book
No A., lage COS, OF the RegOrtls OF Hamilton
County, Ohio, and conveyed by said Michael
Schwartz and wife to Ferdenanl hinzblch by
deed rccortlcd III Book 20, page 1875 OF tho
Records aforesaid.
AiSO, all lndI certain tract OF lanu lying IL
Township, County and State Aforesaid, and az
joining the tract first above described on the
north. and being part of survey No $50, bound-
cd as follows: beginning at a stone and corner
to @ichael Swartz Ding :, The northwest enrner
o. ;ho tract Q! s'xacre3 hgieih aboNe teocTib1i
81 i5-i0) poles to stone in thu line OF sebi---
tian kober and corner to Herting; thence
orth, deg. 50 min. east, IS poles and Ii feet
to q stake and corner; thence north, 81 deg
west, 81 poles, to George kober's line; thcuce
with his line south, deg. MN. west, Is d. les
and 13 feet, to the place OF beginning, contqin-
ing four ~ acres, AS recorded IN Deel Dvos
No. 24l, page 81, Hamilton County Records.
The defendant is therefore notified that ,,n-
less he answer or demur to s.ud petition with.
in six weeks from The date hereof decrco
will be granted as prayed for in said Detltion
AUGUSTA MEl isit, PlaintiM.
BY A. J. JEssuP, her Attorney.
January W, io"' jaS.-6GR
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
The Opera-Fra Diaxolo.

The rendition Of this popular opera II
English, last night, under the direction
of Professor Jannotta, was in all par.
ticulars most satisfactory entertain
ment. Every seat in the house was
filled, and every part in the opera was
sung and played in manner that would
compare not uolavorubly with any ren-
dering by professionals that we have
heard for some time. Miss Matte Belle
Clarke's "Zerlina" would have done
credit to the most eminent professions al
that graces the operatic boards of the
present day.
She sung every number OF her role
with accuracy, beauty, sweetness anu
ease, and acted as well as she sung.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
FIRE THIS MORNING.
table and SIX HORSES Burned.


An alarm was turned in ut halt-past l
this morning from Box 8, corner OF Front
and Elm streets. A fire had broken out
in the rear of Nos. 1863 and Ill Front
street in a twc-story frame owned by A.
blaze, and the t1imes communicated
with number OF sheds fronting on Wa-
ter street and belonging 10 Patrick
Reagan.
There were six horses in these, and
all were burned. FIVE tons OF hay were
also destroyed. The dwellin. .-acuse was
occupied by families named Gibbons,
Buggy and Flanagan. Their furniture
is all lost.
Reagan es imates his loss at about
$4,000. He has an insurance OF 81 200 III
the Mutual, of Milwaukee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
r sale by all Druggists.

In this Centennial year, we are re.
minded of centenarlans, few OF whom
are started on the road to q second al
nlyersary. Que OF them recently stated
he owed his superb age and health TO
soap aud cold water. This conquero.
OF time is sure 10 be an enthusiastic
friend OF b. Z. BabDitts Toilet Soap, not
because he has reached his second
childhood, but because be finds 1t the
perfection OF bathing soaps. For emil
dren and general toilet purposes moth
ing can equal il.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31

IN aubscl iber has been appointed and quail
lied as EXccutriN OF the last will and tcsta-
mcnt o! Louis Prell, late Of Hamilton County,
deccaseu. MARY PKELL,
jaA-3tW* ExeCutrix.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
coal DEALER, &c.
FRANK. IORENTN-

N0TAnI PUSLfG artl dealer iu easI s,,,d
IN coke, flour, feed, wood, ami, liing, ut,,ysTss
plastor fire brick. cia,, eiranlrcy tors, drsin,'
tile. &c., &C. Oflice Sst Central ayennc.
Branch office, sos aad S9s Central ave-.
nne; Office aud blacksnits shops, Ssy
central avenue: cigar store and cAice. N, "
second street and s3s Central avenue. Arent
for the Piedmont, West Virginia, bfturninms
coal for blaeksnllths: also Gordon's horse
cattle ard hog food Furniture cars
omniDus $, bag- and barouches foF
light and heavy hauling DONE Pleasure boat
FRANK. LoRENrz, for hi for picnics aud
eAcursions' nos5-ly-S&W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
AMERICAN COLOGNE

AMEKIUAN COLUGNN.-A spIUIuIu
combination of The odorS OF the very
choicest flowers, fragrant, delicious ana
lasting; just the article demanded for
every lady's and gentleman's toilet.
Put UP in sprinkler top bottles. Very
convenient for persons travelling. For
sale by d uggists aud fancy stores.