davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23
BETTER REMOVE THAN HIDE COMPILE XIoNAL
bemishe, Use OLENS's sUlPiUK soar, not cosmetic.


RockPoRr. Mass. April > 1917.
Mr.. EDITOR: -liayng in your paper reports tho
remarkable Of catarrh am nduc to tell what
know catarrh.n and fancy the snuff aud in.
hnina ube makers dollar grsbbersi would Le gi.d
u they could emb,azou similar in the papers
~ years sun rcd with catarrh The nasal
hans tubes aud sticksn wouldn't work. though in.
tervals would sn up the called cntarrh until
became valuable tester Tor medicines gradu ally
grew WORSE ard no one can know how much suffered
that confined to my bed for
days. suffering tho most intense which Mt
lasted continuously tor 1853 hours All smell
gone, sight and hearing impaired body shrunken
broken. and hawking ana splitting
the time. prayed Tor death relieve suffering
favorable notice in your paper OF DR. sAGE's CArARaH
REMEDY induced me to purchase package and with
Dr. PiKRCEs NASAL DOUcHE. which applies the remedy
hydrostatic pressure, the only compaiiolr with
sense. Well. Mr. Euitor, II did ia
less than eight minutes relieved aud in three
cntirey rcd. and have remained Tor
months. Whine using the Catarrh Remedy used Iir.
PIERCE's GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY % purify
strengthen my stomach. also kept active
and bowels regular by the Of his PLEASANT
experiences will induce rers TO
seek tue sam means OF rciie TINS letter VIII have
swercd its purpose Yours truly, ;. ID. KEMICK.
A.-SEE WHAT DENMAN SAYS ABOUT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"onsiIcring it, tnen OF gifts of Proy
dencc considering occupies among
the OF his usisteDce; considering many
physical TEN permanent; consi erin its utility
Ing with demormxng ardent spirits-it will hardly
he huught visionary to anticipate unwise promote
nugment,ng preference and IFS more extended use
among several ciasscs.n
PIPER.HtIDsIECK
only ~ cent OF d-morazng ardent spirits
The purcst and best NINE imported.
For sale everywhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23
QUIET RESTORED IN I'll pAso COUNTY.


CHICAGO, Dec. %, 1877.
Dispatches received this morn ng at military head
quarters, dated FL Paso December %, say all is quiet
III that direction. Colonel Hatch had arrived and pro-
cceded to San Eiizario with two companies OF cavalry
and one howltZer.
RAIDERS HANGED BY LYNCH LA1.
few days agothe town OF CalienIc, in the southern
portion OF the State was raided by party Of Mex
leans and native CaIfornaus. number OF horses
and lot OF provisions and dry goods and some money
were taken. They also stole number OF horses from
Bakersfield. Yesterday i've OF thcm were captured
In tho Teujon Mountains and taken to Bakersfield.
Last night body Of men, embracing number OF the
best OF Bakersfield forced their way into the
jail and took tho prisoners into the District court
room cmpaneed u jury, tried, convicted and alter
ward hanged them IN tho jail yard
coroper's jury this morning found verdict
changed py parties unknown"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23
OUR SOU rHERN FRONTIEI.

MEXICAN AND UNITED STATES TROOPS SCOUT
ING TOGETHER BEYOND THE RIO GEANDE-
SAN ELIzsRIo OCCUPIED BY BY COLONEL
HATCH-RAIDEIs HANGED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec %. 1877
On Thursday last Lieutenant Ward, In command Of
detachment oil United States cavalry. followed tho
trail OF a party OF Indians going out of Texas with
stolen stock TO the Rio Grunnc. Lieutenant Ward
notified the nearest Mexican officer, who appeared
with detachment Of troops and the two ommands
joined in following the trail in Mexico. As heavy
lel the joint scout irutess, but the Mexl
can officers expressed Willingness to cooperate In
persuing when they cross over into Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23

Average temperature Tor corresponding dato last
year.... ....................... ~.
1919 1871
Weekly average. " A. Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23
ESTABLISHED IN 1923.

iSDoEsED BY THE WHOLE MEDICAL FACULTY.
TAKE WINE GLASS THREE TINES DAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND GnocEns
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-14
South Branch 5ntelligenter.
RoMNEY. FRIDAY, DEC. IA. 1877.
A Strange Story.

Thirty-three years ago family nam
ed Benton, consisting of father, mother.
son and daughter, resided in one of the
Western States, near small town call
ed Blank The father was wealthy anil
lived in style, and his daughter Mabel,
a child between two and three years OF
age. was always elegantly dressed. and
George, the son. a boy of seven. was
preparing to enter an Eastern school.
One day little Mabel disappeared, and
her parents never heard OF her again,
although they spent thousands Of dollars
in searching for her. The heart-broken
mother died soon after the loss of her
darling, and the father wandered over
this country and Europe, and finally
settled in New York, where he died.
George grew TO manhood, and the mem
DRY Of his lost sister was almost etfaced
from his mind. In his twerty.seventh
year, while visiting a married friend, he
fell liz love with the governness of his
friends children, a beautiful girl of a
bout twenty three, and after some
months they were married and lived
happily for five or six years, boy and
n girl being born to them during that
time.
BY the death ofan uncle in San Francis
co. George was left considerable for
tune. and the lawyer who conveyed the
intelligence to him also stated that his
sisters career had been traced a tramp
on his death bed in st. Louis police
station confessed that he and two com
panions had stolen little Mabel Benton
for her clothes and lvcket which she
wore that she had continued with item
for several years, when her bright pretty
face attracted the attention Of kind
hearted lady in Ohio, who adopted her
and sent her TO school, where she re-
manned until her patroness died. Ma
bel then became teacher in large
school in Cincinnati, but her health be :
gan to fail, she applied for position as
goverpess, and was now in the family
of Mr.. NJ, or at least that was the
last place he had heard Of her.
What was the name of the family
she was with?" ssked George.
-" was the answer.
"What name did my sister have?"
Mabel Ferris"
"My God !" cried George in agony !;
she has been nv wife for five years"
Upon further investigation this prov.
ed to be the truth. and the girl nearly
went crazy. as she was devout Epis,
copaiian. A separation ensued, all pro-
erty being equally divided. The chill
rem were placed with friends rs Meter
parent could bear the sight Of what was
TO them the fruit of a great crime against
God and man. The poor girl is still liv>
M in q quiet city in New England.
while the husband brother, after spend
ing all his property save few hundred
dollars, in dissipation. shut himself oil
from all communication with his friends,
and is to-day poor farmer in this coun-
~ OF Garrett. among strangers, and
where few know his remarkable story.
= Cor. Wheeling Rcyiste, from Ootiuad
Nd.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-14

iC7"I declare, om glad 20 got home, :"
said Mrs. Hayes, as the President put
bis latch key into the front door Of the
White House. Now. Rutherford. you
just slip down TO The butchers aud get
a thick slice OF steak stop nt the ba-
ker's and get loaf Of fresh bread and
drop into the courcctioncrs and buy a
cream pie, while put or the kettle md
tart fire, and we viii sit down 20
good square lunch. ! am tired 70 cath
OF Georgia bacon and Massachusetts
pork ard beans Boston Cam. But
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-14

tg~1 heard two little girl, talking un.
der my window. One of them said in
q voice full Of Indignation "lr were
in your place, I'd never speak 90 her
agnin. I'd be angry with her "a long
as lived. listened. feeling anxious
about the reply. My heart beat more
lightly when IL came. mo, Lou" an
swered the other. in n sweet and gen
tie voice Il wouldn't do so for all the
world. I'm going TO forgive and forget
Just as soon as can"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-14

To CLEAN VESSELS THAT CONTAIN
ED KEROSENE. Wash the vessel with
thin milk Of lime, which form an emul.
sion with the petroleum. and removes
all traces of it. BY washing second
time with milk Of lime and very small
quantity OF chloride.of lime, aud.alIow-
ing the liquid TO remain in the vessel
about an hour, and then washing it with
cold water. the smell may be removed.
If the milk of lime be used warm instead
Of cold. the operation is rendered. much
shorter.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-14

ETA boy came along to one OF our
neighboTs houses holding very dirty
dog, ana asked the gentleman Of the
house Don't you want TO buy a dog.
mister2" What kind Of 3 dog is it2"
asked the gentleman. The boy looked
puzzled. Well" said be, lit is part
terrier" And what is the rest 2" asked
the gentleman. "'The rest" answered
Che boy, why, the rest isis Just
dog"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-14

EVrAt the trial Of a scotch farmer
his sister was examined a. witness
How old arc your" said tho LAWYER.
oh we'll sir, am an unmarried woman
aud ] dtnna think it right 70 answer
that question" "Ob. yes. inform the
gentleman how old you are" said the
Judge. ''Weel a weel. am fifty" The
inquisitive lawyer still further asked il
she had hopes OF getting married to
which Miss Jane replied We'll. sir. I
Wilma surely tell lie; I Giuna lost
hopes yet" And she scornrully added:
But Wilma marry you for I am tired
and sick oyer pa,aver already"
IVA householder adyeIGscs rooms
90 let 20 q uouf lefuav ,.,tr. .-.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-14

tTThe Communists ideal Of proper
~ is well expressed in az old song
sung by drunken cobblcr. who wishes
all the money in the world divided G.
qually among The rich and poor. What
would you DO with your share, Tom?"
says bis wife Spend IT, says he.
What would You do then, Tom?" Share
IL all over again, old woman, share il all
over again"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-14
WHAT'S A BOY LIKE?

Like a wasp, like n sprite.
Like goose. like an eel,
Like q top. like q kite,
Like All owl. like q wheel.
Like the wind, like a snail,
Like Il knife, like q crow,
Like thorn, like fail,
Like a hawk. like a doe.
Like the sea. like n weed.
Like a watch. like the sun,
Like a cloud. like n seed,
Like = book, like a gun,
Like n smile, like q tree.
Like a lamb. like the moon,
Like bud. like q bee,
Like n burr, like a tuOe.
Like a colt, like a whip.
Like a mouse. like n mill.
Like n bell, like a chip,
Like jay, like a rill.
Like a shower, like a cat,
Like a frog, like a joy,
Like a ball, like q bat,
Most of all-liko a boy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-14
South Branch Intelligencer.
William Harper. Editor.
Office, Corner Noin and GraceI Lane SIS.
RoMSgr, WEST VIRGINIA.
T r u " G:

TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per
Rnnnm-or two DOLLARS IL paid n advance
No paper will he discontinued except at the
option of the publisher, until all nj resrages have
been settled
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
The rates of advertising are, for a square ften
lines) or less, ONE DOLLAR AND Fifty CsSTs for
three insertons-arger ones in the same proper
ton Each continuance 37I cents.
Quarterly, half yearly and yearly advertise
neuts inserted alta liberal reduction on the above
rates.
Yearly advertisers disseminating during the
year will be charged regular rates.
No advertisement 10 he considered by the mon Ia
or year unless specified on the Manuscriptor pre-
vously agreed upon between the parties
Resolutions OF associations. communications OF
limited interest, and notices OF deaths exceeding
TgS LINES will he charged FIVE cents per line
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-14

VA gentleman At dinner party
was seated next a young miss. He
asked her if she was fond OF cthnologv.
Sho said she was, bnt she was not very
well, and The doctor had told her not to
cat anything for dessert except oranges
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-12-14
M r. - II VIZ C.INI
II n v Il - SIT
/",,. .iOy9uHIOtcR. 1878.

4 '.0 Iul'i'.fiur ~ Learning. under The
Presidency of Rev y. r. Thompson. a ".
.''.. upon new era or prosperity Dur
Spring Term iu-t closed f.s Attendance
.'r's wee Increased over ~ per cent 10
'.E" cod scholarly Faculty htaulift'.
uanuH.alI Apparatus a library COM
growing curriculum ~ ihn most tho
CHARACTER standard Of scho'arsUip eur.
.s r1 American institution Of Learning
.. .y.rssrs 'ar Isss ib0n M my other
.nHn t0 aF1rd equal advantages. The
".U ..g.rs Sept OH iha Wirier term
4t and Spring term March 9th For
.rmt.y1r catalogues, &C., address The
CEO. q STTRGISS.
slsrepy OF Regents.
july ~. 1917.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
LEGAL.

T EGtL NOTICE.-James Cope, OF Dubuque,
/ ! Iowa, is hereby n tilted that on the nlne-
fled her petition in the Court of Common Pleas
Of Hamilton County, Ohio Cease No. 6t,0S6)-
charging him with gross ne Iiect of duty, ex
trcmc cruelty and habitual drunkenness for
be divorced from him, for alimOny ana proper
relief, and that SAID petition and cause will be
for hearing at any time after six weeks from
this 18th day Of october, 1871.
SARAH COPE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
Administrators Sale.

TIME STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON
L COUNTY. SS.-Pursuant TO the command
.0i an order for sale issued from IN Probate
Court Of Hamilton County, anI to me directed,
| will Offer for sale at Public Auction, upon
the premises, THURSD Y, November Is,
1877, at 2O'cloCk 2. NJ, The following described
real estate in Cincinnati, Hamilton County,
o., In Quinn's East Camp ashing on, in Sec.
20, Tow IL. 3, Fractional Range 2, Miami Pur-
chase. Said subdivision is recorded III Plat
BOOK No. 2, page 253, Of the Hamilton County
Records, viz:
Lots Nos II, 13, II, Is, IS, 10. 20, 2l and a..
fronting each 80 feet upon the east side Of Gil
more street. Each of the foregoing lots Is ap
praised at $3.50 10, free of dover.
Lots Nos. 80, 49, Al, AZ. ~. Al and AZ, fronting
each 33 feet upon the west side OF the Bates
Road.
Each Of the foregoing lots is appraised at
$500 90, free OF dover.
Lot no. g., fronting 66 feet on the east sid }
Of the Bates Road. Appraised at 1925, free Of
dover.
All the ABOVE lots OF lani will be sold free OF
dover interest OF Jane Quinn, widow OF David
Quinn, deceased, in the case wherein John W.
VI allace, Administrator Of Davil Quinn, de-
ceased, is plaintiff, and Jane Quinn, widow,
and o. hers the heirs of David Quinn, are de-
PENDANTS. (LGse No. 2,472)
Terms OF Sale-One-third cash on day OF
SALE one-thirt in one ~ and one third in two
| t2) years, deferred payments to bear interest
| IRON day of sale, and TO be secured by notes
aud mortgage upon the premises sold.
JOHN w. WALLACE.
Administrator of David Quinn, deceased.
III. MILLlR Attorney ocl3-3tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
KNIGHTS OF ST. MARTIN.
Their Second Anniversary To-
morrow.

morrow.
The Knights Of St. Martin, sixty
strong, will celebrate their anniversary
tomorrow at Holy Trinity Church, on
Filth street, near Smith.
In the morning the Knigh will attend
Mass, which will be celebrated by
Rev. Father Albers. They will also
receive communion in BODY
In the afternoon they will form ut
Holy Trinity Church,. and parade
through the streets.
The Knights Of st. James, Knights OF
st. Patrick, Knights OF Loyola and
Knights oil st. George will join them and
march in the procession.
The line Of march is as follows: Start
ing from Holy Trinity School Hall
at 1 O'Clock, the Knights will
proceed west on Filth stree
TO Park, south en- Park to Third, west
on Third to Mill, north on MIL to Fifth,
east on Fifth to Sycamore, north on Syc-
amore 10 Eighth, west on Eighth to Elm
north on Elm to Ninth, west
On Ninth to Plum, north OF
Plum TO Eighth, west on Eighth t.
Mound, south on Mound to Filth, east OIL
Filth to the church, where they Will al
tend Vespers.
Returning, the line Of march will b
along Fifth street, east to Central ave
nue., north on Central avenue t
Ninth street, east on Ninth t.
Sycamore, south on Sycamore to F0urtE
west on Fourth to Park, south on Par
10 Third, west on Third to Mill, wher
the procession will disband.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
ROBERT CLARKE & co.
Publishers, Booksellers and StatiOners.
65 West Fourth Street.
COAL DEALER, &c.
FRANK. LORENTZ,

NOTARY PUBLIC and dealer In coal and
~ coke, -four, feed, wood, sand, lime, cement,
tile, &C., &c. Office 500 and s9S Central ave-
nue.; office ami blacksmith shops, 603
Central avenue: cigar store aud office, 3l3 W.
Second street and S33 Central avenue. Agent
for the Piedmont, West Virginia, bitumlnous,
coal for blacksmiths: also Gordon's horse,
cattle aud hog food. Furniture cars
omnibus 8, buggies and barouehes for
hire. Expressing and all Kinds ol
light and heavy hauling done. Pleasure boat
excursions. no2s-ly-sEW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
GOLDEN TRUTHS:

Gents best Wamsutta Unl8undried
Shiris. with 2,2OO EiNen BOsOmS
and cuffs, 6 for 81 SO, worth 80.
Gents best 4-pIy Linen Collars, 10
and l2,aC each.
&, nts' best 4-ply Linen Cuffs, 2Jc
per pair.
Cents English Super Stout Cotton
socks at 15, is, 20 and 26c per
pair.
Gents MerinO Socks at l2h, 10, IS,
90, 90 and 35C IA pair.
Gents Shaker Knit socks ut go, 25
and 35C IA pair.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

DURSU ANT TO AN ORDER OF TIL e
| Probate Court OF Hamilton County, Ohio
| will offer for sale at Public Auction. on
MONDAY, November 28 1871, at 8 p. NJ, on
the premises, all tnat tract Of land in said
County. in Section ", Township 3, Fractional
Range 2, IN the Miami Purchase, on the south
side Of Spring Grove avenue, and binding
thereon / chain and So links, and running
back parallel to Lot No. 7, to the center OF
Mi,lcreek, and bounded on the west By Lot
No. 7, on the east by the east half of Lot No. 8,
and being the west half of Lot No. in a sub
division of lands OF James G. Ludlow, de-
ceased, in said Section. See deed reCo ded IN
book $50, page 6l9, Of the Records of said
County.
Appraised at $S,0O0
Terms OF Sale One third cash, one-third in
one year, anu one-tbird in two years, With In
terest, deferred payments to be secured by
mortgage on said premises.
F. II. ROWEKAMP,
Adm TRAITOR de bonis non OF john b. SChmitz.
HARMON & MAXWELL, Att'ys oc27 Ats
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
GENTS UNDERWEAR.

Extra Values in Gents' MerinO I'm
dershirts ana Drawers at 20, 80,
40 and soc each.
Gents 8lI.wOOI Undershirts at 81
each, worth y so.
GenIs' Scarlet Flannel Shirts and
Drawers at SIC, vi and 81 25.
Cents Shaker Flannel Shirts and
Drawers at ) So, worth So.
Gents Heavy Canton Flannel
Drawers 30, IS ana I &C IA pair.
Gents Cloth OvershirIs at 90, 75cs
81 ana 81 30; great bar aims.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
BOOK TRADE.
ROBERT CLARKE & CO.'S
WEEKLY BULLETIN OF
New Books.

Contemporary Art in Europe. By 3. G. W.
benjamin. elegantly nlustrated.) $3 o.
Lapsed But Not Lost. By the author Of the
" schonburg Gotta Family" 81 D.
Memoirs and Letters of Charles Sumner. BY
Edward L. Pierce. 2vols. s6
That W ife of Mine. BY the author of "That
Husband Of Mine" Cloth, 81; Paper, SOC.
The beginnings Of Christianity. BY George
p. Fisher. $3.
voltaire BY Col Hamley. Foreign Classics.)
0Jc.
Our Chlldren's Songs. Qllustrated.) 81 50.
A VindIcatlon Of Thomas Paine. BY robert
G. Ingersoll. 15c.
Some Aspects of the Christian Ideal. By Rev.
l.. Campbell ~.
That Awful Boy. Paper, Soc: Cloth, 81.
Five Problems Of Stale and Religion. BY
VIII. U. Wood. 81 81.
Cookery Cards for the Kitchen. By Mrs. War
rem. 50c.
Buckeye Cook Book and Practical Housekeep-
ing. Cloth 81 5O; Leather, 81 70.
What He Cost Her. BY James tayn. 4Dc.
The United states as a Nation. BY j. p.
Thompson. 50 10.
flaw thorne and Otner Poems BY Edmund
L. Stedman. 81 30.
The Silver Question::
Gold ana Silver. BY Hon. W. s. Groesbeck.
25c.
Some Aspects OF the Money Question. BY
VIM. NJ. Dickson. 25c.
RG5@ Books sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt
OF prIce.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
UNDERWRITERS.
u, 8. s. S, C.
U, s. s. S. G.
United States Secret Service Go .
23O Walnut st., Cincinnati, Ohio.

IT HIS ORGANIZATION IS INCORPO-
l. RATED under the laws. 1t Is the most
complete. employs more men. and IS the pest
organized Independent Detective Agency IN
America or Europe The mon on our force
are reliable and the most competent that can
be urOcured in this country. We make a
specinty OF the detection OF crimes committed
MON hanks and other incorporated companies,
and do a genera detective business. Sutisfac-
tion guaranteed. Terms reasonable, and all
commrnications strictly confidential. oca0-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
By L. S. COTTON her Attorney. oc2O-6t,S

DOAD NOTICE-Notlce is hereby given that
II, petition will be presented to the Boa Il
O. County Commissioners of Hamilton County,
Olio, at their December session, A. d. 1871
praying TO Locate and establish a county road
in Springfield ToWnSnin,i in said County, begin
ming at the W, st side Of the "Cartha Ie &
Springdale Turnpike Road" opposite the lot or
residence OF MIR. Robert SGt!On, in Wyoming,
running west on the dedicated street Mount
Plea ant avenue. In Wyoming. continuing
westwardly, on the south line OF lands owned
by John RI chen and north line of lands OwneN
T. b. Paddack, ntersecting with the Compton
Road at point found most practicable.
ocN-4tS 7. b. PADDACK ant Others
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10

Mr.. W. swartz has been appointed
agent for the STAR at Troy, o. he will
send the paper regularly, and all pay
ments should be made to MIN only,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
NEW YORK NOVELTY co.
FRUITS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

CKETCHING FROM NATURE--ln pencil
= and water colors. and drawing and paint-
ing in coored crayons: a practical instructor.
illustrated 20 CTS. or any bookseller or scSS a
HANEY u co., 1l9 Nassau st. MY. foil TT
CTANDARD SCROLL BOOK. just out, hes
y 900 designs and ideas Invaluable TO aA
Painters, &c. just the thing wanted and ,nuss
be seen TO ue Appreciated. Only 81. Examine
at any book store or painters supply store
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-09
GOD HELP THE POOR.


The City knfArmary An a Bad way.
In conversation with Mr.. Lichtendahl,
one Of the Directors Of the City H.
Urinary, a STAR reporter learned that
the Overseers of the Poor had been not
fed that no more certificates of relief
can be granted this year, as the fund is
exhausted. Last year there were is
sued up to June "a, 4,S17 grocery orders,
to the outdoor poor, Tnis year, up to
the 9Th OF February, 8, ,l5l orders have
been issued, showing conclusiyely that
the winter has been an unusua ly severe
one.
From the 1st Of December last UP to
the 8.h of the present month q 154 orders
for coal have been granted, while during
The whole Of last year. but ALTO similar
orders were granted.
There are ut the present time 631 in
mates in the City Infrmary,' and after
the debts of the institution are paid it
will leave but 50 500 in the Poor Fund
with which to sustain this charity, and
no money oan be placed to its credit
until after the collection of the June
taxes.
AS help for the outdoor poor has
ceased entirely, the question remains
what lis 10 become. OF the poor OF this
city. Here's work for the philanthro-
MIST.