davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-12-11
PAUL DU CHAILLU,

This distinguished traveller and lecturer,
who will lecture in the Opera House, on
Saturday afternoon and evening, Dec. 18th,
Is highly spoken of by the Press.
The New York "Times" speaks as fol.
lows: IN Paul DuChsillu, the African
explorer, closed his present series Of lec-
lures yesterday afternoon, to the usual i'm
mease crowd, withstanding the threate
Ing weather. The curiosity Of tho juveniles
was dampened by no clouds or chilled by
no wind. Long before the opening the
great hall was filed"
The people of Wilmington, old and young
ought to hear Mr.. Du Chaillu. Reserved
seat tickets can be obtained at G. F. Thomas
u Co., Bookstore, on and after Wednesday
next.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-11
DANCING CLASSES,

Professor Webster can always be found
at his dancing academy at the Masonic
Temple, from till 10 P. NJ, on Mondays
from till 6 P. NJ, on Thursdays, and from
2 till P. NJ. on Saturdays. The second
quarter hts only commenced, and persons
wishing to enter any of the classes had
better do 80 at once. Private lessons will
be given to suit pupils convenience. Mr..
Webster will teach the "Glide waltz" to
any ono In few lessons. ''1 0'o .
The Morning herald., 1877-12-11
THE HERALD.
Tuesday, Dscembsr. Iiah. 1877.
LOCAL AFFAIRS. ] ]
LOCAL NOTES,

The Industrial Exhibition will close to
morrow evening.
First grand hop Of the Two Orphans, q
the Friendship Engine house, Christmal
Eve. Tickets, so cents. .y% !
The Aendelssohn Quintet Club at the
Opera House this evening. By attending
you will aid charity. 'il :
An exhibition drill will be given BY the
American Rifles this evening at their fail
In Odd Fellows Hall.
The congregation of Elm Street Baptist
Church will give supper in the church on
'Thursdsy evening next, 18th inst, The Arst
table to be set at Z O'Clock.
D. McCleskeY, the well known halter. has
on hand large and we'll selected stock Of
hats, caps, and nubrellas of the best MAJ
terial, at the lowest prices.
Stand back now 1 AL stand back, for
Chapman is still selling good fine cut chew
ing for 45 cents per pound, hard smoking
no. rs. Eka sAkU4N.- : = -
" cents per pound. S..W. corner Fourth
and shipley streets.
u -, ~ az Igtg'ER ".tk f.#.. y lTs.gss /
The news from the seat Of war is con.
sstantly contradictory, but not 90 from DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup; every report concern
Ing 1t proves 1t to be the best Cough Syrup
known. Only rs cents q bottle. 1f7.
hessrs. Wells and butcher, the promi-
nent temperance men Of this city, who went
to Newtown, Bucks county, on Saturday, to
conduct temperance meetings in that neigh
expect to be back sometime this
week. ,~""
Emery Sullivan and Jacob Wolf, two
negroes, who we're arrested Saturday, on
complaint of Robert Marshall, for robbing
number of Chester and Delaware county
farmers of grain, &C., were yesterday morns
|ng sent to West Chester to await trial.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-11
HERALD NOTES,

Dartmouth has 425 students. Hazing at
this college is almost entirely suppressed.
The survivor Of the Davenport Brothers.
spirituslists, is living in Southern CALI
fornia.
Rossi, the italian actor, has played with
profit. To bis daughter, who was recently
married, he gave dowry Of $4,000.
The Mikado's capital celebl a.ed the ter
mination Of the latest civil war in Japan
by magnificent Chinese lantern illumins-
ZION. ,,
The Connecticut Teachers Association
says :" the voice of the teacher should be
heard IN the educational legislation of the
State" w.. 4.
swarthmore College has los students.
and there is about the same number in tho
preparatory school. There are sixteen In
the graduating class. .a...... .
A public-spirited citizen Of Petersburg.
1ua., offers to give $1,000 to any one who
Will build a railroad connecting that isolated
town with any existing line. "''-
William Black says that the Indian is, bv
instinct and tradition, a gentleman, and that
be Is the nearest approach one can get 70
the good old English squire.
At the State superiutendents' Iustitute:
recently he'd in Tennessee, the prevailing
idea IN regard to corporeal pupishment in =,
schools seemed to be that it was injurious.
and relic of barbarism.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-11
DOINGs AT ST. NARY'S.

A handsomely eugrossed vote Of thanks
from the pioneer convention Of Philadelp ph ia
to St Marys Pioneer Corps Of this city was
presented to the latter, in St Marys Sunday
School Room on Sunday night. Addressea
we're made by Father Reilley, Mess-s. Nc.
Caffrey, Donohoe and Carroll, of Philadel.
phia, and O'Nei!l, McMsnimin and Hanne.
gan Of st Mary's T. A. B. Pioneer Corps.
The resolutions are beautifully enqrossed
ind framed, are now on exhibition in the
window ofMr. D. McCloskey's Hat Store,
Market street above Eight. .w
In The Church Father Requei, one of the
Redemptorist missionaries from Baltimore,
preached an able sermon in which much ad-
Vice 10 the people was contained. He dwelt
particularly upon the evils Of intemperance
apd made many able arguments to show
Why people should lead temperate lives. i,
Yesterday morning Father Schwartz cel-
ebrated 5 O'Clock mass, and in his sermon
efhorted bis hearers not 70 be content with
he mere promises they had made to 1.-Two
Detter lives, and observe more closely their
Christian duties, but to keep their promises
Faithfully after the departure of the mission
Father McInerney preached last evening,
nost eloquent and Instructive sermon upon
lie practical duties Of Christian life. Tho
nisslon has been productive OF great good,
esulting IN the restoration of hundreds Of
different Catholics, to the performance Of
Heir duty.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-11
A THEFT CAUGHT

Geo Wilson had a hearing before Mayor
Whiteley, for robbing Isaac Murray & Sons
Shoe Store 313 W Second Street on Friday
night last. He was held In 5000 to appear
at Court. Benjamin H.ughey was held In
like sum 10 appear as a witness.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-11
SOCIETIES.,

MEETINGS THIS (rUEsDAY) EVENING.
Asylum Lodge, No. 23. . .... .
Reynolds Encampment, No. 3, I'd and
4th Tuesday. IS,
Washington Lodge, No. /, A. P. A., meet 9
every Tuesday night in the McClary build
Lincoln Lodge, No. 8, K. of P, at X, of
r. Hall, 211 Market street,
The Morning herald., 1877-12-11
Y. NJ. c. A. ELECTION.

The Young Mems Christian Association
will hold their annual election for officers
for 1878, in their rooms, on Thursday even
ing next, Dec. 18th, at half past seven
o'clock. A full attendance of tie members
is requested.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-11

John Bright said, lately, that "you might
almost as we'll ask spider to give up
weaving his web, or to destroy what he
had woven, as to ask the great body of law
yers to consent to simplicity and purifca-
tion OF the law"
The Morning herald., 1877-12-11
THE LITERARY WORLD.

The Literary World, published in Boston,
is the magazine for students and profess
sional people. 1t contains choice reading
from the best rev books, and critical re-
views. 1t sells at fifteen cents per copy.
Subscription price 1.50 per year.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAAD OPERA AOgsE. I
COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING!
En-. DECEMBER 10TH. !
Mile LOUISA DELMAR

~, In her astounding acts In Necromancy
Most graceful. most commanding al ANY
that evsr appeared ON any stage. She Il
accompanied by ~
MlSS LILLE DONALn&ON
The great phenomenal wonder wonder in
supernatural vision. or seeing without
Theatres, where they have b0. n PLAYING u0
crowded houses. livery body on Ooen1nr
night has presented them An Elegant Chrd.
Silver Ware. -
Admissisn n IS Cts. Children Is Cts. Rs.
chances at the principal presents. TdecI0
The Morning herald., 1877-12-11
CLOTHING.

The Yates Robbery
Startling Disclosures! !,
TIE FIRM CONPELLED TO MAKE
IN ENTIRE CHANG Il IN THEIR
BUSINESS.
1t was given out by some OF the eLvious
nelgh 6ors of the enlerp rising clothing arm
o. Q. A. 2. Yates & Uo., In the Ledger Build.
wbioh ,ISi thh. h tne reports of burglary. etc
and startled the community, were only al
"Advertising Dodge" But the facts that
three Of the burglars implicated have been
captured and that over $4,000 OF the $7,OCO
sloien has been recovered, show tnat 1t was
prove that the firm must be- doing an inn
mense business to have 5000 in their safe
after banking hours aud after paving Of
thelr large force Of employees.
TREY IRE COAPELLED TO MAKE
AN ENTIRE CHANGE ON
JANUARY I, 1878,
After not quite two years OF unprecedentL
ed success in Philadel, MIA, we fiild the inn.
mense store In the Ledger Building, with
It's 20 feet fropt t and S stories high. has not
capacity enough and THAT WE ARE
TT..MMseELLED T.Ms TO DIVIDE OUR BUSH
We shall open on January l, 1878, seven
doors west OF our present location, in the
beautiful store No. o25 Chestnut street.
formerly occupied by James H. Orne & Co.
= nrst- GLASS Immense establishmen fof
Children,s snd Boys Clothing exclusively
which VIII be largest and MOST ELEGANT
CONCERN OF THE KINDIN AMERICA.
Our immense stock Of Winter Clothing
IN the LedEer Building, which has lust
seen replenished in consequence of the
great tradevs have had for the last two
E onthss we are offering at reduced rates to
make room for the NEW GOODS COMING
IN FOH SPRING:
We hkva, no old oods to offer at fifty
cents on the dollar, and no great mark
downs because our goods are all fresh
and new, md are already marked &c per
cent. below,any other concern in Philadel-
phia. ThiA the people appreciate; they are
our advertisers and they have made us
THE kEADINd AND POPULARl
CLOTHlNG HOUSE OF PHILl-
A. G. YATES & co. |
The Morning herald., 1877-12-11
RAILROADS. r%
.nEJ pIIIA. WILMINGTON AND
DhlhA hAPATTTM(IkE RAILROA

~1r,
WILMINGTON AND
DhlhA ARALTIMOkE RAILROA
! November 28th lsT.
,.,,,e will leave Wilmington as 1oll0ws
fsr, fS 10 delphia and intermediate stations.
PslisuSI9 sEs SI9. 9OO, 8 At. 10 10. a. IN. z 81, 49,
J. "a, ;%,a',s pS'a oI and New York, 2 %, s A I'm,
,!i,imors y IN, and interAnedia stations, . ~
u.;Ii,aore sm, and washington, II 81. le, 50.
bsiS, W, "a, IL 80, 500, p M.
sm, ssIo,ns ~ for Delaware ID vision leave for
,ta.uCS Iaw Castle $40, . 30, Q M. 10. BSO p. m: ~
uM,or,ing Mor aud intermediate statlOns 9U
sI1 an1naT ~, and Intermediate stations. . 80,
a. ILL., ~ SUNDAY TRAINS.
,,,,odelnhia and intermediate stations
y n N. s. 90 . 30 p nj.
usS,lWoSeIphia W and New York. 2 C9, 5 a m.
fpuIHmaofe and Washington. l2t'. IL M.
btIM" Tor f,,rther Information passengers are
,.atsrrsd ay, to the time tables posted at the dc.
pot a.FKENNEY supt.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-11

cu NGE OF HOURS-WILMINGTON
! WESTERN RAILROAD-Commenc-
M M Thursday Dec. 4. 1875. Trains Will run
" .sva sv'a'W Wilmington 10 70 a m, and 5 3Op m
Isavo Isavo Iandenburg 8 As = m and 30 p. m.
Iyrrv lrriye at wilmington 755 m, and 8 10
pm. r.,s.rh.ro a, u m and A N
EmMNNECTIONS.-Trainl X M leaving Lauden.
hsrv al as q, m. with train for Philadel-
pre- T.oin in leaving Wilmington q 1920 m
nth tda train leaving Philadelphia at $40 m
snS %niI Pennsylvania and Delaware train leav-
inc iapde berg at 4 90 p. M. j."
r. Train Leaving Landenberg at 30 p. m,
Nth Pennsylvania and Delaware train and
with train leaving Wilmington ior fhlla.
y Train leaving wilmington at $50 p m
With train lea yiux philadelphia Ct I Is bp.
|m. m @yl y. CONNELL.S sup
The Morning herald., 1877-12-11

+ d w. JONES. Fancy Dyers, 432 N. From
u street, Branch Office corner Ninth and
Vine Streets, Philadelphia. Ladies' and
0entlemen's Garments of every descrip-
tion Dyed or Cleansed. Kid Shoes, Feath-
ers and Gloves Dyed or Oleansed.
April 1877.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-11

C,OR RENT,-THREE LARGE ROOMS
Il suitable fer storage, OF o small private
f&mily. Rent low. Apply
nov23-tf 8S7 MARKET ST,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28
BUCK MULIAANEY
Sentenced to $500 Fineand Thirty
Days WOrk.hOuse.

Buck Mullaney, the man charged with
riot, in melting the mob and stopping
trains at the o. & NJ. and Dayton Short
line depots, was urraigned in the Police
Court this morning.
A large number of witnesses were
called to testify in the case. Mr.. E /.
Armstrong, superintendent OF the PJ-
lice Telegraph, testified that Mullaney
said that no train was to be run. He
did not see him ut the firing OF the
bridge.
E. e. Mcmillan, locomotive engineer
of the U. & VI. yards, swore that Mul-
laney jumped On his train and insisted
on his getting off. He also saw Mul-
laney pull out a coupling pin.
rnos. q. Ball, depot master, testified
to the same effect.
Mayor Moore appeared as witness
for Mullaney, and stated that at the
time OF the alarm OF fire Mullaney was
sitting aside OF him, and for five hours
kept the mob from committing violence.
Judge. Wilson, after weighing all the
testimony, sentenced Mullaney to fine
Of 5000 and impris onment Tor thirty
days. In addition, he was put under
$500 bonds to keep the peace tor one
year, to remain locked up until the bond
was met.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28
SATURDAY EVENING. JULY %. 1877.

ton. A number left Tyrone during yes
terday afternoon. All the east-bound
trains at Altoona and Marysville started
yesterday afternoon. Freight trains for
the north and south left Baltimore yes
terday. A committee of freight en-
gineers and tremen bad conference
with Vice Presidents King and Key
ser. They remained in conference about
one hour and half, and were allowed
every opportunity to state their griev-
ances. 1t Is thought an adjustment OF
the difficulties now existing on the b. q
o. Railway will shortly be made, and
the business of the road will soon be
running In its regular channel.
BUSINESS COMMENCING ARREsTING
TRAIN SHOPPERS.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 29-l0 A. M.-Ey-
srything quiet and business starting up
in its natural channels. The strikers
offer no further resistance. The arrest
of all concerned in the stoppage of mails
and trains under control OF U. 5. Courts
is now being made.
MORE TROUBLE AT COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, July $50 A. M.-Great
excitement now prevails in our city,
a nd an attempt will be made at moving
freight on the Panhandle.
The city police, accompanied by two
hundred military, have gone to the p,
G. & st. l.. round-house, about two miles
from the city.
just after the troops left the strikers
at the Union Depot took possession OF a
switch engine, and after they had load
ed her with some Of the hardest cases in
town they run her out 10 the round
houses.
FREIGHT TRAIN STARTED.
COLUMBUS, O., July 2S-11:35 A. M
At IL O'Clock, under strong force OF
about three hundred men, the Pan-han.
die succeeded III running freight train
out Of the depot here. Trouble was
feared, but it Is unknown where the
strikers are assembled.
A QUIET STRIKE.
PERTH AMBoY, N. j., July 2S.-Tht
men at the Coal Docks struck yesterday
afternoon. None are allowed to work
No disturbance has occurred, and every
thing is quiet.
THEY ALL RESUMED WORK.
ELMIRA, N. Y, July 28-9 A. MA
committee appointed by the strikers
waited on;Mr. Nelson, Superintendent
| of the N. G. r, K, at 8 VcloeE last n ght
when an agreement was arrived and al
the roads resumed this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28
LATEST LOCAL.

THE "Young Yale Men" gave ban,
quet last evening to the "Arkansas
Traveller" of the Glass of'7l at Boman's,
in Avondale.
THE White Water Valley Pioneer AS.
sociation has extended an invitation to
the Cincinnati Pioneer Association to
meet them at HUMPS Grove Saturday,
August 4. There will be a general turn.
out. and good time may be expected.
ANDREWS BAZAAR for August is out.
1t Is prime number, and with the~sup-
plement presents an amount Of excel.
lent reading matter worth three times
the price charged. Its fashion notes,
society gossip, correspondence and gen.
eral miscellany are all excellent. Have
your news-iealer leave it for you regu-
larly. Only 10 cents per copy.
The Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad d
will run special trains to the Sunday
school Enoampment at Loveland tom or
row Sunday, leaving Plum Street
Depot at 8 A. NJ, 9:l5 A. NJ. and 1880 P.
NJ. Returning, leave Loveland at 5:57
p. M. and 9:40 p. NJ. All trains iii
stop at EighLn street and Brighton.
THE first grand concert and benefit
entertainment will be giveu by the Cin-
cInnati Police Re ief Association at the
Bellevue House Tuesday, September 4,
from noon until midnight. The Commit .
tee Of Arrangements consists OF Col.
Ira Wood, Capt. jacob johnson, b #.
TAFT, Sergeant w. Ii. Deyine, Ii. Al. MIL
Ter, Thomas Sheedy, W. r. Richard, A.
Middendorf, anq John Schneider. CHAR.
man, Lieut.. II. y. Meyer
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28
STRIKING BREWERS.
They ResOIve to obtain an In
crease OF salary.

The journeymen brewers held meet
ing last night in Workingmen's Hall. on
Walnut street, to consider the advisa'
bility of general strike. About two
hundred brewers were in attendance:
The Chairman stated the object Of the
meeting, and speeches were made by a
number OF those present. The brewers
finally resolved to appoint committee
to confer with the bosses and the fore
men in regard to an increase Of wages
to $40 month, and the unemployment
OF men not belonging to the craft.
The Committee met the Brewers in
Room 13, ,WorkingmeRs W Hall, this n1orp-
Ing and adopted resolutions demanding
$40 wages per month. This Is for NAL
sters, ETC., and does not include drivers.
Copies were ordered sent TO the vari-
Gus 6reweries, and the employers given
until 2 O'clock z. NJ. next Tuesday. tc
consider their claims. Ii they are re
jected the brewers will institute gen
eral strike.
A mass meeting will be held at thu
same place tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28
THE LOCAL SITUATION.
Trains Running ON all the Roaas. .


Passenger trains are now running
regularly on all the lines; the Ohio &
Mississippi being the last to resume
The trains on this road passed the mos
dangerous points, Seymour and Vim.
cennes, in safety.
Judge Swing has ordered writ of as.
sistance to issue to the United States
Marshal directing him 10 aid the Re.
ceiver or the Ohio g. Mississippi Rtil.
road in the protection and care of the
property belonging to the road and to
promptly arrest all persons interfering
IN any manner with The management OF
the road.
Marshal Thrall is now carrying out
the order of the Court. On all tue road
excepting the o s. NJ, freight trains
moved ON time.
Through Eastern freight is being re.
ceived on the A. & G. W., and South.
ern freight ON the Louisville Short-line
Road.
The depots and bridges at this place
are being closely watched by our vigil
ant police, ana no further dem ms Lra-
tion is anticipated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28
The Stricken Strike
Draws Slowly but Surely to a Close.
The Wheels Begin to Turn at Every
Point,
AND SOON THE SHRILL WHISTLE WILL EN-
LIvEN THE WHOLE COUNTRY.
A Large and Threatening Mob i'm
Chicago Is the Only Dis.
turbinR Element.
LATER-A LITTLE TROUBLE DEVELOPS AT
COLUMBUS.

National Associated Press to the Star
ED FIELD-PRISoNERs' CAR-wHAI
THE STRIKERS SAY.
PITTsBURG, July $3.50 P. Mall
quiet Gov. Hartranft, with six thou.
sand volunteers and regulars, arrived
on the p. r. 3. at daylight, and are now
duartereu on the hills along the line oi
the road, presenting the appearance of
an army bivouac.
The troops here include Gen. Brinton
and his Philadelphia troops, who
marched from the burning Round-house
and were SO cowardly. 0ssailed by the
strikers OH their retreat.
The strikers apparently give up the
contest, and hope the Brotherhood of
Engineers will refuse to take trsins out.
The United States regulars who were
ditched at Johnstown Ibis morning have
arrived in the city, bringing In as pris-
oners a car OF the wrecking strikers.
The strikers now say th, re will be no
objection to any trains going out il the
Railroad Company can fluid men to run
them.
This will bring the Brotherhood to the
front. The Atlantic Il Pacific fele-
graph Company have opened an office at
Governor Hartranfps headquarters.
Special to the STAR
NEWS STILL FAVORABLE-THE GOVERN
MENT's POSITION.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The news from
all quarters received here to-day is more
favorable to the cause of order, and
there is general confidence that the
backbO Of the mob has beeu broken.
The Cabinet did nothing OF Importance
beyond receiving reports and discussing
the situation.
The Government has not, as stated in
prominent journals, resolved to treat the
Otfenses OF the rioters as of 3nses against
the United States, except in the cases of
the obstructons TO mails, but the
troops detailed will act in
aid of State authority to punish Of
fenses against State laws and authority.
The preparation made for opening up
freight aud passenger traffic on the
Pennsylvania Central and Baltimore q
Ohio Railroads will be followed by early
action, ana il is now believed that the
rioters will not venture to resist. The
inability OF the rioters to resist the
movement Of trains may lead to a pacific
companies and their employees as it did
in New York. At any rate, the o:st OF
the trouble has been seen, and the law
aud order party are practically masters
OF the field.
LOU LILLE PEACEFUL AND READY FOR
ANY EMERGENCY.
LoUIsyILLR. Ky. July 2s-9 a. NJ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28
O,DONNELL,S DEATH.
officer Henry Abel's Son tht
Crimi nal.

AT 10 O'clock this morning an inquest
was held on the body OF James O'Don-
nell, who died in the Cincinnati Hosp!-
tai yesterday morning, mention of which
was'made in yesterdays STAR.
1Nhe statement that Abel had been
bound over to the Grand Jury on the
charge OF cutting with intent to kill was
erroneous. He had not been seen since
the night of the cutting until this morn
ing, when he came to the Hammoud-
street Station-house and gave himself
up. He has been hiding in Boston, KY,
. small town on the Kentucky Central
Railroad, thirty miles from the city.
Eaward MoCaps. Of 579 Sycamore
street, being sworn, testified as follows:
IA iuss WAS started In Albertps
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28
Third Edition

Fair or partly cloudy and sultry toeather
and probably light showers for the nert
taoenty-f0ar hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28

Cultivate frogs, toads, and lizards.
evening approaches they will hop from
their hiding-places and snuggle down In
come convenient spot near the gutter,
or where they know their food will come
plenty. The ants, roaches, mosquitoes,
&C., they consume in night is marvel.
Gus, and thus they keep down the insect
neGLR.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28
EXCURSION.
New Richmond, @.

CHAMPION NO. will leave the foot Of
Walnut street, Cincinnati, SUNDAY, July 90,
II 9 A. NJ. sharp: Will arrive In New Rich
fnond at12 II. Returning, leave New Rich
p. N, Round trip tickets SOC, children free.
/. Officers and Managers Of the boat have en-
gagged Dickenson's Grove, at New Richmond,
for the occasion. jy 7-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-28
6larriaHe Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Edward Dohan and Kate Connealus.
John Cams and Lena Westen.
John Birney and Ellz beth Sheridan.
W. Ii. Riley and Lille Smith.