davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-02

Accommodation Train leaves Bellaire At $40 Pm
and arrives at steubenville q 6:l6P.M.
Special accommodation trains leave BellRire nj,
$6O AN. aud 1880 P. Nj Bridgeport 1905 AN, and
!:Oo p Nj arrive at Martins Ferry l0:lb AN, and
lA6 pm. Returning leave Martins Ferry al 1880
a. N. and $50 p. NJ; BridgeportIllO A. N. Rnl 1880
P'h'i arrive at Bellare At ll6S A. NJ and $40 T.. NJ
Tickets 10 all principal points In the Eayt and
West can 30 procured at the Union Ticket Otlira
h'Inre House, and at the station ut Bridgeport.
+. r. MYERS,
DIES General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-02

meeting Of the Faculty Of the
University, held January 9th, 1877, all
the members present, except the Presi.
dent elect, after the communication to
the Register" above referred to, had
been considered, and especially that part
which states that "the best men OF the
Faculty feel Inundated" by the appoint.
ment, etc. The following resolutions
were adopted: ........-..
ResOlmal, That the above assertion
was rholy unauthorized, the letter contain
ing it being written without our knowl.
edge, and the writer has imputed 10 us
feelings which we do not entertain.
Resolved ., That a copy Of these reso-
lutiOns be placed at the disposal Of the
Secretary Of the Board Of Regents.
The names appended to the foregoing
statement, might be greatly increased,
but they embrace most OF the prominent
citizens Of this place and vicinity, includ-
ing every shade OF political and re-
isiOus opinion, and all departments Of
business, lawyers, doctors, clergemen,
bankers, merchants, newspaper men,
county officials and private persons, and
the statements which they make are the
practically unanimous sentiments Of the
citizens Of this community, in which
FULLY concur. GEO. G. STURGIss,
Secretary, Board Of Reeenis.
MorgdniOrn, Jan. 29M, 1877.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-02

Nos. and 10 make close connection at CoI1mbl5
I9I az points South and Southwest At Chicago for
all points West and Northwest
k1t-bound trains make connections At Baltimore
Tor Philadelphia, New York and Boston, Al wash.
ihSton City for all points South.
Me5l'bOund trains make direct connections for
MI principal points West and Northwest,
Fullman Palace cars on all night trnlhs.
WHEELING, PITTS. i BALTIMORE DIV.
.Isayea daily sArIyo,daIIv a,
Wheclns.".-."7:ES a IN. Waahinpion. Pa 10 10 M
Except Sunday. sEIc0pt sundHy N
a. Tickets to all principal points on aaIe Al pepot.
OthCe open at all hOurSdufing The day, "'P'"
TH0a X. SHARP,
Il. I. DRvRIES, GCn'I Agent. ISi6
The New York herald., 1877-09-09

JNULL SET kINDLING WOOD MACHINERY FOX
j. and Engine Lathes. hand nd wood Lathes, 24inch
Pianer Matchor. fony Pancr Moulding Machine Re.
saving and Mortsing Machines Jig and Band saw
Mudi At
The New York herald., 1877-09-09

DOR SAIE-ENGINES. BOILERS AND PUMPS,
Il Iron Kettles plain and portable; extra large
Air Pump 2xl2 cylinder steam Jacket Kettles Tanks
he, atJ. PEAkCE'S. I25 Water ST. brooklyn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-25
NEW YORK CITY.


National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, May 25.--There has been
certain rumors floating about Wall
street to the effect that railroad war
was threatened in regard to passenge
rates, between the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and the New York Central Road
1t was stated that MIR. Vanderbilt had
desired Col. Scott to agree TO a certain
running time on the passenger trains
between New York and st. Louis on
their respective roads, and tnat Colonel
Scott refused to comply.
Mr.. Vanderbilt thereupon determined
to reduce his time, and by arrangements 3
made with the Toledo, Peoria & Wabash
Road train was run from Burlington
10 M ct the Wabash Road at Lafay ette,
thus connecting with the New York Cei :
trail and reducing the running time nine
hours from ST. Louis 10 New York.
Colonel Scott, not to be outdone, chose
the only alternative, and ran special
train from Chicago to New York in nine
hours less time than heretofore, in Or
der not TO lose what the Central gained
from Burlington.
This Is the substance of the reunion.
This has been supplemented by report
that the New York Central, inte nuing 10
carry the war into the enemJ's camp,
proposed 10 reduce the price Of tickets
to Chicago from $40 to $l5
The general passeng ragent Of then "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-25
Board oil Public Works.

The Board met in regular session,
all the members present except M. Bell,
Mr.. Baker in the chair.
Under .the direction of the Engineer,
permission was granted the Miami Va
ley Railway Company to erect a tempo
rary ''false work" and raise q bridge
across the Montgomery Road.
A communication from property hold
ers on Ohio avenue who had previously
signed petition consenting for tie
placing OF an additional railroad track
on said avenue, and claiming that said
signatures were obtained under false
pretenses and Withdrawing their names
and demonstrating againsG laying said
track, was referred to Committee on
Railroads.
Permission was granted to lay a main
gas pike on Gest street from Millcreek
TO Mclean avenue.
The Clerk was instructed to prepare
and transmit an ordinance to Common
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-25
WASHINGTON.
Judge Lewis to Retain His Posi-
ton.

ton.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Mr. Rogers,
who was appointed Chief Justice OF
Washington Territory, upon lne suppo-
sition that the resignation of Judge
Lewis was not forgery, will not have
his appointment revoked, and it was
merely determined upon tnat his Com
mission was not signed. Judge Lewis
Will retain his positIon until there is a
cause iOr his removal.
Troops for the Mormon Insurrec.
tiOn.
A letter of Gov. Emory, of Utah, to
the Secretary of War, requesting tnat
U. 5. troops be sent to that Territory for
the protection OF citizens against an al.
legged contemplated Mormon insurrec.
LiOn, has been received at the War De-
partment and referred to the HeaGquar-
ters OF the Army for examination and
report. Gen. Sherman, on his return TO
the city on Saturday, will take up the
subject and decide whether or not il is
necessary to send the furce as requested. Z.
Unofficial advic4s received at the War
Department from ULau indicate tina. it
Is expected that tne Governors iearS
are entirely unfounded.
The President
has re cognized David A. Delima as Con-
SUI OF Inc Dominion Republic az New
York.
The Sixth Annual Com me n Gem en- t
Of the Law Department OF the National
University was held last night. Hon.
George W. McCrary delivered AN al
dress 10 the graduates.
Revenue Collectors.
The order for the consolidation OF in
ternal revenue districts, SO as tO effect a
reduction OF nve per cent, as REQUIRED
by act OF the recent Congress, has been
prepared and simply awaits the fual de-
tel lmlnatlon OF the Collectors 10 be re-
tanned before its PRONUNCIATION. Elk.
Governor Powers will be retained as
Collector OF the Consolidated District OF
Mississippi, ). NJ. Cochran, OF Louisiana,
and Francs g. Ruggles, OF Name.
Egyptian Discoveries.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Intormation
has reached the Department Of s late OF
recent discovery in Egypt of a pecu.
liar species of cotton plant that pro-
duces double crop. The plant is being
raised there as distinct variety for
commercial purposes, and mas caused a
great deal of excitement among tue cot
ton planters there. They sell the see d
for 81 pound.
Another Egyptian discovery is re.
porled-that there are gold and silver
mines there. This report has attracted
hundreds OF peop.e from Europe. The
discovery is said to have been made by
Capt Burton, the traveller.
Burned to Death i'm a Cell.
A woman named Mary Frances Birch,
a confirmed drunkard, was burned to
death last evening while confined in a
cell at police station. The affair is
being investigated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-25
BEATEN BLIND.
A Case for InvestigatiOn.

George Delaney, ayoung colored man,
who has Just emerged from the Work
house, where he served sentence 81
five months on conviction Of petit lar
ceny, the charge being preferred by
Chestine Clark, was this morning, by
order OF the Work-house Physician, re-
ceIved into the City Hospital, where he
is now undergoing treatment for pai tial
blindness, superinduced, as he says, By
being looked up for twenty-eight day 8 in
the dungeon, where he was p. aced Tor an
lnfraction Of the prison rules, and for
which, previous to his Incarceration
there, he was most brutally beaten over
the head by a gun in the hands OF one et
the guards, Sam Nichols.
This is his statement, made to re-
porter Of the STAR this morning, and il
true, the conduct OF Mr.. Nichols should
undergo searching Investigation by
the Work-house Directors, as il cer-
| tainly is not the prerogatlve Of a guara
at that institution to beat prisoners, 10
matter what their offense may be.
ID lanay says that uperintendent
Morgan and his estimable wife wers
both loud in their deuuuciations CT
Nichols conduct, and he was warned
| that il the act was ever repeated i
would cost him his dismissal.
Delaney's imprisonment was in ths
month OF February, and the wound OF
his head, aggravated by the seye;-
ity of the weather, affected his eyes -
such an extent that the left one is nearly
gone. Lel Mr.. Nichols have u hearing,
Messrs Directors, aud Ii the above u
true, there should be an immediate Vs.
caucy in the guard lorce OF the Work
house, that should be filed by u nnR
who can control his temper.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-25
LATEST LOCAL.

NINE smallpox cases in the City Hos
| ital
GOVERNOR Tom YOUNG is opposed to
capital punishment.
AT the "Murphy Movemenw meeting
at Christie Chapel last night alb ut fifty
signatures were obtained.
DEPUTY SHERIFF JOE MOSES took an
other boy to The Reform Farm at Lam
caster yesterday-Jos. Abbott. When
ever Joe tinde IA boy on the high road 10
ruin, his kind heart prompts him to COB
BILE that boy anu put him in a place
where he Will be redeemed, and ne de-
serves credit for it-make no mistake.
EDWARD RUSSELL, a young man liv-
ing AZ NJ. 227 E. Sixth street, was ar
reoted by officer Martin Tighe and
lodged in the Hammonc street Station
house this morning, charged with pass.
Ing counterfeit One-doliar bill on a
saloonist named Flssel, on Lock street.
Ru,sell says that The money was given
to him by two young men OF tnat heigh-
borhoud, Whalen and Butler, who per-
suaded him to 60 to Fissel and buy them
whisky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-25

York Central stated yesterday after
noon that the report of the pro-
posed reduction was not true, but thl 3
the rumors concerning the troubles were
In the main correct. The officers OF the
Lake Shore Road stated that the report
ed reduction en- the New York Central
is correct, and that the reduction went
into effect yesterday.
A Destructive Fire
is reported as raging at Dnubleman's
glass works, adjoining Devere's oil
works on Newtown Greek. Green Point.
The Greenpoint sugar refinery is also in
danger. The fire was got under control
by the firemen after much hard labor.
The loss will amount to nearly $3.50 600.
The Devere oil works were damaged
about $1,000. Fortunately the wind was
not strong and blowing from the SOUTH
west, else terrible conflagration must
have followed.
Tunnel Opened.
The Newbergen tunnel, of the Della
ware, Lackawanna Il Western Railroad,
was opened for passenger traffic yester-
day afternoon.
Daniel O'LearY,
champion pedestrian, arrived from
LIE
lett for Chicago last night.
The Paris International Exhibi-
tiOn.
A largely attended meeting ofbankers
and merchants connected with the
Chamber OF Commerce and other bodies,
met last evening and m lde preliminary
arrangements tor organizing commit
Zee which will have Tor its object the
turtherance of a general national inter-
est in the International Exhibition to
be held In Paris next year
The Parade
Of the Coaching CLUB Tomorrow is ex.
pected to be the most brilliant exhibition
Of the kind ever Witnessed in this coun-
try. Twelve four-ln-hand drags will
turn out. Among those who will ham
die the ribbons are Col. W. Jay, Col.
Delaney Kane, W. 2. Douglass, Perry
Belmont, Leonard Jerome and others.
An elegant display OF toilets by the la
dies will be one OF the features OF This
aristocratc parade.
Fletcher Harper,
the youngest and last surviving men,
ber OF the original firm of Harper g.
Brothers, Is lying at the point OF death
from gasl q lever. There is no hope OF
his recovery. His health has heen poor
for some months past, necessilaLing his
retirement from active connection with
the firm.
Ohio Democrats.
A Times special rom Cincinnati says
that the Onio Democrats are alre ad v
plotting for the fall campaign. A COM
blnation is forming 10 make Converse,
the last Democratic Speaker or the
House, Governor, and Pendleton Unite d
States Senator. A Republican victory,
however, for both Governor aud Sena tor
is predicted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-25
Destructive Fire-RiOt.
ional AssoclateG Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
READING, PA, May pat $50 last
evening flames were discovered issuing
from the blacksmith shop connected
with the Scott Foundry. belonging to
the extensive firm at Seyfert. The fire
extended to the pattern room, machine
shops and foundry. Loss estimated at
upward of $175, 900, machinery and pat
terms included. Two hundred and fifty
or three hundred men are thrown out OF
employment by the fire, which is still
burning, but 10 now under control.
A riot occurred during the cOnfagra-
tion, and one man is reported seriously
injured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-25

went to Canada to try their fortunes,
and wefe lost sight Of in the course OF
time. The affection OF Robert for his
sister revived, and he used every enort
to discover the whereabouts OF the
young woman, but was unsuccessiul.
He then deposited the sum named to
her credit, and shortly afterwards died.
The money lay in the bank for some
time, and no claimant appearing adver-
tisements were in erted in the English
newspapers and the New York Herald,
inviting the heirs of Robert and his sis
ter FL zabeth to come forward and claim
their Inheritance. No response was
ever received, and the money still lies
in the bank. Since then, however, sew
eral heirs have turned up. All these
are great grand nephews or grand nleces
of Elizabeth Sheppard and Robert Shep-
hard and of Richard SHEPPARD, brother,
who died before the money was depos-
tied by Robert. 1t is estimated that the
81 900, 900 will now amount at
compound interest to about $12,0OO,0)O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-25
Railroad Purchase.

National Associated Press to the Star.
Boston, May 25.-Gen. Burt has pur-
chased of Messrs. Morston and Mat
the Mass achusetts Central Railroad at
12 cents on the dollar, paying less than
$125. 900 for the road, upon which S2,7oO,-
600 have been spent. Gen. Burt, EN- gin
eers anG bridge builders are at Mechan-
lcsville, N. Y, and expect to have
bridge across he Hudson before Decem-
ber l. 10 these facts it is added that
G IL. Burt has a second mortgage OF the
Utica, Ithica & Elmira Railroad, and
behind him are Jay Gould and some OF
the heaviest capitalists of New England.
The Massachusetts Central will COM
pele with the Fitchburg Road at Water
towr, Waltham, Concord, FItchburg,
South Gardner and Greenfield.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-25
The Courts.
pRnRATK


This morning the following wills vera
probated:
q. f. Twachtmann, Sophia Twach.-
mann. executrix; Joseph Mayhem. Jams
Mayhem and Joseph Mayhem, Jr.,
executors; John F. Warren, estate S19l-
900.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Thomas Curren, IS and
costs; Mary UBrien, 5000; Nancy HaS-
gerty, dismissed; Mary Brown, So anE
costs; Mary Dolan, $5 and costs; ALnis
Britten, 10 days; Jane Lesley, dis
missed; Jennie Stewart, dismissed.
Assault and Battery-Bradford Will
iams, continued.
DisorGerly Conduct-Morris McCary,
SO and costs; Fannie Levoy, Fannis
Franklin, S. and costs each; Millie L,m-
cry, continued; George Cox, William
Rinsberg, Simon Greeubaum, continued
10 3lst inst; 10 IN Wallace, costs.
Vagrancy - Alex Jamison, 5000
Kate Plumer, dismissed.
Petty LaGcenY-Joseph Webster, IS
and costs; Ei"ard Moore, continued;
Frank Pierce. dism ssed.
Grand LHrceuy-WIlliam Boyer, held
to answer, bail 81 900.
Miscellaneous - Cornelius Sheehan.
fast riding, $3 and costs; Herm IN Dick
haus, inJuring street by locking wagon.
dismissed; Barney Kicker, dismissed:
James Mclean, cleaning vault withous
permit, continued; VIM. Whilford, ex-
posing person, continued, and 500 bail;
John Wagner, embezzlement, dis
miased
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-25
HAWKEYE DOTS.

A BurllnS! OIL minister says the rains in
this part OIL Iowa are periUrmins a WORK
OF uper-irrigation.
The Russian peasants possess the right
OF deciding for themselves whether the
tavern in each village shall be Kept open
or closed.
London as it now exists is huge rec
tangular area, measuring from west 10
east upwards OF ten miles, aud from
north to south about six.
A new style OF stationery exhibits a
coiOred rebus instead of the usual mons
gam; and this, after a little study, is
FOUND to read, II expect reply from
you"
Susan B. Anthony registered at n
western hotel, and some malicious
male creature started the report th''
The 30 e Sioux" had encami d
there.
The Sultan says he has two hundred and
ninety-eight thousand men on the beau
tilul blue Danube, and Tue Car has just
sent down an impartial commission Of
three hundred thousand to see lair
count.
The sewing-machine agent, since the
patent run out, has to talk just rs much
lies, for $2S as he used to tell for $l35.
A season is just getting along far
enough to make "a mani begin to wonder
II the soda water at tie drug stores inns
summer will taste AS much like whisky
as it did last year.
The latest spring styles OF gentlemen's
pantaloons have slab OF sanI-paper
set in the rear of the leg, and msn wh0
are not smokers are wondering what
under The sun it is put tnere for. =.
There is something indescrlbabIy
grand in the indomitable perseverance
with Whicn our Courthouse architects.
year alter year, attempt to percn una
nundred and seventy thousand pounds
of dome on two hundred aud fit -sx
pounds OF foundation.
How often, how often, we find a man
who will pay SILL for q box OF cigars
without question or q m0menus hes,ta.
ton, who Will contract his brows, and
start back In speechless horror, ana
8 are for zen straight minutes al the
EN-. ''rO one piece Of dress. braid, IL
cents" in a ury-s0pds bill that h.s
trembling wife hands him.-[Burlinylsa
HaWkeye.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-25

The folio wing marriage Licenses were
issued since our last report:
j. NJ. Ryan and Jennie Sheonan.
Theodore Dressing and Amelia Salig.
Jas. Rses and Sarah j. Miller.
L. Winters and Matilda Martin.
Tuos. McLau .hton and Mary Finn.
A. Wosch and Amelia Kelnnardt.
Ii. Marckworth aud Maria Dater.
q. W. Rice aud Maggie McGuffy.
j. Clark and Lizzie Mckeen.
+. NJ. Nichols aud Myra Hudson.
II. W. Richter and Mary IL. Hitenrich.
}. z mmerman and Il. Duuharsr.
j. Weller and Emma Rlugmeist er.
PM. Fuchs ana Kate Laudenbach.
Jas. L. Ludlow and Hannah Taylor.
Frank Matners aud Maggie Grishy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-25
Deuth Record.

The following deaths have been placed
on record since our last report:
VIM. Mclean, still-born, city.
Alex. Schmitn, 81 yrs, Germany.
Jos. Green, 81 yrs, Kentucky.
John Bruniug, 6o yrs, Gel many.
Emma Lorce ~ yrs, Ol!o.
HI zh Clark, 6 weeks, city.
lulanL Sahman, day, city.
Wm. Condor, "a YRS, Ireland.
Jos. Heack, 1yr, city.
Anna Muelier, 10 yrs, Germany,
John Schmidt, 81 yrs, GERMANY,
Caeb Williams, "a yrs, New York,
Eliza X ein, q mos, city.
Amelia Bradfiscn, 10 yrs, city.
Eliza Lus Ell, IA yrs, North Carolina,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-25
Only Twelve Millions Wanted.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 25.-Proceed-
ings have been commenced in the
English Courts on behalf Of number Of
the residents of this city and of Long
Island. to recover, as heirs-at-law,
twelve millions OF money. About the
year 1910 Robert Sheppard, a wealthy
resident OF London, deposited in the
Bank OF England SI,000,000 to
the credit of Elizabeth Sheppard, his
only sister. She had made a runaway
match with John Sheppard, poor c3u.
sin, and this resulted in an estrange.
lnent from her relatives. The couple
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-25
The Chico AtrOcity.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN FRANCISCO May 25.-The testi-
mony In the trial OF Stainbrook for the
murder OF the Chinese at Chico reveals
a heartless, cold-blooded atrocity on the
defenseless Cinnamon. There is no
doubt of conviction for murder and
arson,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-25
Over a Bridge.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PITTsBURG, May 25 MIR. Edward In.
gram, OF Ingram Station, ON the Pitts.
burg, Cincinnati q St. Louis Railroad,
in driving to The city yesterday drove
over the bridge ON the Sheridan Road,
and was instantly killed by striking his
mead on u rock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-25
Announcements. A

A grand picnic will be given on Thurs
day, June IA at the Lookout House by
the Standard l.. Club.
Professor Wiegand's Juvenile Oiches-
ira, consisting OF twenty-five young art
lists, gives concert this evening at the
Atlantic Garden. A splendid programme
has been selected. 1t will pay you to
attend.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-25
Nearing PORT

QUEENSTOWN, May 20 The City .oi
Brussels yesterday was two hundred
and seventy miles from Fastnet, and
tugs have gone out to meet her. She is
expected TO reach Queenstown Sunday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-25
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

TOR SALE FARM - Good farm Of 97Z
j acres, situated TX miles from Williams
burg. In Clcrmont County. Farm in good Or
der WIZ sell on VERY EASY terms. A good
chance for any one desiring it to get a good
Aome. Address d. b, s., Star office, Q O Val
nut street, Cincinnati, o. jy25d&jy27w-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-25
German Military Hand,

The above band will this evening ren-
der the following musical programme az
the Lookout House:
PART l.
l. Prince Arthur March Heuyea
q Oyerture-The Hermit Bells MailIarzi
g. Scene and Aria-SOlo for rClarionet-Bergson
MIR. Chr HenkeL
4. Waltz-Am Elbestrand Schreiner
PART II.
S. Overture-Fra Diabolo. Auber
" Noeuuua SSudullllC OtIAb1aS
T. Hurricane rolka-Solo for Cornet NichOlsan
Mr.. r. Covert
g. Fantasia aus der uper Mignon. "A. Thomas
PART III.
9. Overture-Cosi fan tutti Mozart
10, san FaG0n.,.. ..... ................ Seidel
IL. tantasie of the KutChke Polka Stauney
II. Front March h.......................S .StOeckisk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-25
EDUCATIONAL,
University of Cincinnati.

FOR ADMISSION IN THE
Academic Department will be examined daily
on each school day from Monday, June 4, to
June 10, at o'clock A. NJ, at the University.
Apply for permits and information at the
Office OF the University, northeast corner of
Main and Third streets, second story.
25-3tF, ,W&F II. 7. EDDY, Dean.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-25
FOR RENT.

Tor RENT-HOUSE--E house Of eight
II rooms, on Clinton street; front and rear
Yards; So. Key at a L, Fourth st. 1885,
TOR RENT-HOUSE-In Covlngton, brick
Il house OF eight rooms; good neIghborhood.
inquire AZ drug store, corner Tenth and Madi-
son streets. 2i-3t