davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-17

Prices to suit the times" together with
every comfort the most fastidious could ask
or desire. and the most delicate attention to
every want. has made the Colonnade the hotel Of
PHILADELPHIA.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-17

When Juliet said, ''Oh, swear not by the
moon, the inconstant moon" she was under
the impression that Romeo was president Of
as company.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-17

Moet b Chandon has the call at hotels and
restaurants.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-17

tnlS cnar acter was raised as early as 1854 IN the
case of the city railroads. and the right Of such
exercise Of power was sustained by the Supreme
Court. The words
ADEQUATE PROVISION"
do not mean that the taxing power must be called
into play. The provision In this case Is that the
company makes deposit of 125 per cent of Fl st
mortgage bonds before any State bonds are to
be issued. 1t Is not for court OF Justice to re.
wise every legis'ati act and determine whether
the Legislatn Q has properly exercised It's legis-
"A Article iii OF The constitution does not mean
Rese s bonds to ased f BY STATE
Ssen sRa MADE d has done IN
the manner just spoken OF.
IT,. sEMMEs. ESQ,
for relator. said: The Supreme Court Of the
stas deiasa h qt s s' that
lature can. deprive the State of the right or
power to issue more bonds; 1t is true that it
difficult to bind the Legislature by such provis
ion. because, ii they should for needed public
work exceed such debt limit. no individual
would thereby be Injured as to to AFFORD him
taken thereof. 1t is doubtful whether a leeisls-
can dprTe q ne 70
public work.
The public debt Of a State is not judicial
but leslslaatEe and Therefore political
bids the funding of bonds. no power in the land
can compel their funding, because the State
consequently. the courts cannot interpose to
decide The question. Peters. 314; Peters, ITO.
THE ACT OF 1874
was Reputation. of the old debit. except
as to its fundability In consols. 4 will
oy tba the STATE
10 your old bonds, will give you, consols at
sixty cents on the dollar in return therefor. AS
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-05-01

Conkling is troubling Hayes and
his administration. His interviews
pan out well, and he is telling some
Of the inside history of the Prcsidon.
LiNl count.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-05-01
A Good Daughter.

There are other ministers Of love
more conspicuous than good daugh-
ter, but none in which a gentler,
lloyelier spirit dwells, and more to
which the hearts warm requitals
more joyfully respond. She is the
steady light Of her fathers house.
Her idea is indissolubly connected
with that of his happy tireside. She
is his morning sun and eyeni.g star.
The grace, vivacity, and tenderness
of her sex have their place in the
mighty sway which she holds over
his spirit The lessons of recorded
wisdom which he reads with her
eyes come to his mind with n new
charm, as blended with the beloved
melody of her voice. She is the
pride and ornament of his hospital.
ty and the gentle nurse of his sick.
ness, and the constant agent of those
nameless, numberless acts of kind,
ness which one chiefly cares to have
rendered because they are unpre.
tending but expressive proofs of love
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-05-01
The Religion We Need.

An exchange thus expresses it;
"Wo want a religion that banishes
small measures from the bridesmaids
counter, pebbles from cotton bags,
sand from sugar, chicory from coffee,
alum from bread, and water from
milk cans. The religion which is to
save the world will not put all the
big strawberries at the top and all
the little ones at tho bottom. 1t
will not make one half Of a pair of
shoes of good leather and the other
half of shoddy, so that the first will
rebound to the makers credit and
the second to his cash.
1t will not put Jouvin's stamp on
Jenkins kid gloves; nor make Paris
bonnets in the back room of a Boston
millincr's shop; nor let piece of vel
vet that processes to measure twelve
yards come to an untimely end at
eleven and three quarters. 1t does
not put bricks at S. a thousand into
chimneys it contracts to build with
81 material, nor smuggle white pine
into floors that they have paid for
hard pine, nor leave yawning cracks
in closets where boards ought to
join.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-05-01

Stop my-pleasc stop my-what?
Times are hard, money is scarce,
business is dull, retrenchment is a
duty; please stop my-whisky? Oh,
no, times are not hard enough for
that. But here is something that
costs me a large amount of money
every year, which | wish to save
Please stop my-tobacco, cigars and
snuil? No, no; not these, but must
retronch somewhere; please stop my
ribbons, jcwelry and trinkets? Not
ut all; pride must be fostered if times
are ever SO hard; but believe l see
a way to effect quite II saving in an
other direction; stop my-tea, coffee,
and needless unhealthy luxuries?
No, no, not these; ! must think of
something else. All, l have it now;
my paper costs me 81 a year. Unjust
save that. Please stop my paperl
That will carry me through the pan.
ic easily. l believee in retrench.
ment and economy, especially in
CldrkSbrg telegram.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-05-01
The Heroine.

Mark Twain's latest heroine dress.
es thus: "IIer gown was of simple
Magenta tullo, cut bias, travcrsed by
three rows of light blue ilounces,
with the selvedgo edges turned up,
with ashes of roses chenille, over
dress of dark bay tarletan, with scar
let satin lambrcquins; corn colorcd
polonaiso en- panier, Topped with
mother of pearl buttons and silver
cord, and hauled aft and made fast
by buff velvet hastings; basque of Ia
vondar reps, picked out with Valen
cicnnes, low neck, short sleeves, ma.
room neck.tio, edged with delicate
pink silk; inside handkerchief Of
some simple. threo,ply ingram fabric
of a soft saffron tint; couture of for
got.mc.nots and lilies of the valley
massed around a noble Gala"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-05-01
Busted in Business.

The other evening a very polite
darkey made his bow to one Of the
desks editorial, with hat in hand and
the preparatory remark:
81 know it's kind o cheeky to ask
it of a stranger, but de fact am I'm
busted in business; had to sign over
sah; can't pay two cents on de dol
lar"
as that so? I'm sorry to hear it
Hope your creditors are satisfied"
40 be suah! Dey's all right. It's
me OATS n suferln.' l must 60
fru de bankruptcy court, DE fact is,
I want you to advance me the CAPT
tai to set up again in business"
"What is your busincss?"
Use jobber and whitew0shor, sab.
Use bin doin' n smathin' business2"
"Well, how much capital will it
require to set you up in business
again?"
"Thirty-seyen and a half cents,
sah."
This proved too much to be resist,
ed, The capital was furnished then
and there, and if it didn't set up that
mercantile son of Africa in less than
twenty minutes we made q mistake
in estimating his business tendency.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-05-01
nona MORMON sl.lop WaIlzed.


The Mormon Church looks with
disrayor on the familiarities of GER
tain STYLES of dancing, and the bish-
ops have sought to regulate this mat
ter among the young and giddier
saints. Alta dance in the Seventh
Wafd, the other night, says the Salt
Lake Tribune, the bishop expressed
himself highly displeased with round
dances. He said that it was con-
demnGd by the priesthood, and ifthe
saints could not get along without
round dances they had better go
home. The yoang.folks remonstrat-
ed with him but all to no purpose.
If you must raltz, let me show you
how to do it, : said he and he got on
the floor with a one hundred and
eigbty.throe pound blOndj the band
struck up the Blue Danube. Down
the hall went the bishop and the
blonde; the TIPS Of her fingers touch
the cruel coli space between them
This was til, church method-tho
priestly-imppyed arms.longth waltz.
Soon there was slight contraction
of the arms, and the space between
them gradually decreased. Present.
ly one aim encircled the fair FORM
The blonde vas the first to give way,
and her cheek looked like a sun-now-
or in a turhip field as it rested upon
the shoulder of the man of Cod
Round afd round went they, and the
fascinating, weird-like strains foated
like heavenly mu'ic to his SOUL
Forgotten was the round.dance dog
ma of the church, and by the calm
smile thatstole across his face we
knew thattheology was defeated, and
one man, 1t least, utterly Indifferent
to future punishment.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-05-01
Growing Old.

How strangely our ideas of grow
ing old change as VIC get on in life.
To the girl in her teens, the ripper
maiden of twenty-five seems quite
aged. Twenty.twothinks thirty.fvo
ian old thing" Thirty.fvc breads
forty, but congratulates herself that
there may still remain some ground
TO be possessed in the fifteen years
before the half century is attained,
But fifty does not by any means give
up the battle oflifc. Itfccls middle.
aged and vigorous, and thinks old
age a long way in the future, Sixty
remembers those who have done
great things at throescoro; and one
doubts IL Parr, when ho was married
at one hundred and twenty, had at
all begun to feel himselfO an old man,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-05-01

The woman who carries pins in
her mouth Is supposed TO be a half
sister to the man who didn't know
iC was loaded"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-05-01

Texas raised 10000 moro bales of
cotton last year than any other State
in the Union.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-05-01
The Co Operative
NeWspapers.

It has been asserted that one-half OF all
money paid by New York advertisers for
outside that city goes TO the
Co-orERATIvE NEWSPAPERS.
II this statement is true there is no oc-
casion for surprise that prominent papers
which are still charging war prices for ad-,
vertising feels called upon to abuse n rival
with which they find themselves unable to
maintain competition.
Full particulars about the Cooperative
Newspapers, together with catalogue and
advertising rates mailed free on applica-
ton to BEAIS & FOSTER, Gen'l Agts
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER UNION, Al Park Row,
Ny.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-05-01

A number of New York bankers
have publicly announced that they.
will exchange gold for grecnbacks,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-05-01

A South Carolina letter to the
Springfield Republican describes the
splendid success that has attended
Gov Hampton's administration
Gov Hampton has today more
strength with the people of South
Carolina than any other man ever
gained, lilo will DO reelected in No
vember with as near an approach TO
unanimity rs was ever seen at an
election in the United States. 1t is
hard to tell which party will support
him with the most cnthusiasm-for
1t is already settled that the Ropub-
licans as well as the Democrats will
support him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-05-01
Girls.

This paragraph is written especi-
ally for you. Within the last ten
days tho telegraph columns of the
Register have chronicled two different
cases of death to little girls from over
eXertion from jumping the rope,
One occurred in Washington City,
the other in st. Louis. The first had
"kept up" eighty times, one after
noon; and that night she died.
Jumping the rope is n harmless
amusement for little girls, if not
carried too far; but when n rivalry is
aroused among them and they try to
tire each other down, the imprudence
sometimes terminates fatally, as in
the two cases mentioned. But at
other times, while this imprudence
does not go so fur, it goes far enough
to create serious injuries to spine,
lungs or other internal parts. Over
exertion from dancing is harmful,
but it does not produce that severe
strain that rhythmeic jolting up
and down, such as attendsrope Jump
ing does. Some of the. internal or.
gans are suspended in their positions
~ ~ very uuiiCate and fragile mem
branes. The constant churning up
and down Of the rope jumper may
bring strain upon them more Sc
we're than a sudden and violent
shock. A boy may jump violently
upon a piece Of ice without breaking
it, bat by springing up and down in
measured time he may shortly break
it through. Pour deluge of water
upon a rock, and no impression is
created; but let the deluge come in
single drops one after another in
constant repetition and its imprint
is made. Children should not be re-
strained in their natural desire to
run and romp and enjoy themselves.
This is exhilorating and beneficial,
1t is quite different from the strain
of merely bobbing up and down in
one track,-RegiSier.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-27

at 43@4Sc for prime to choice, and offered at Sca
40c for ordinary to good per gal. Refined syrups
quiet and steady at 40CG75c per gal, as to quality
OILS-Lard oil is in fair request at 59@60c per
gallon. Linseed is steady. with moderate demand
and quoted 556e57c per gallon. Refined petroleum
selling at l0@l21ac per gallon, as 10 fire test.
POTATOES-Are in fair demand and the mar
ket is firm, with moderate offerings. Selling at
81 2591 so per br loose on arrival, and 81 75@1 80
per brl for prime to choice packed in store. Sweet
potatoes quiet at 81 50@l rs per brl.
POULTRY-Chickens are in fair demand. and
the market steady, with ample offerings at 81 500
Q 50 for young and $3@13 25 for large full-grOwn
fowls per dozen Ducks held at $2Gl2 p per Dozen
SALT-Market dull and steady for Turks Island
at 33(a35c per bu, and coarse Liverpool S@1 05
per sack. Ohio River and Kanawha in lair de
mand at 81 20 per brl of bushels and Csc per brl
of bushels,
SEED-Light demand and market steady with
clover at 771c on arrival and re in store per ID
Timothy at 81 159l 20 on arrival and S. GOAL 40 in
store per bu. Flax seed in fair request at 81 l5@
/ 25 per bu.
SUGAR-Fairly active and has steady market
We quote as follows: Yellow refined SgSsSc, extra
C 999i4c, white y%d10c, grauulated and pow
dered l0Agl012c, crushed lO4c, and cut loaf lie
per lb and New Orleans nominal at 712@SIac per
pound
TALLOW-The demand is fair and steady mar
ket and prime country is freely offered at 612c per
lb packed and city at sac loose.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-27
The Courts.

The case of Annie Grafton, a white
woman, on trial for cutting John Fletcher,
a cOlored man who claimed to be her hus-
band, was argued this morning and given to
the jury this evening.
POLICE.
Assault and Battery--Wm. Dameron end
Henry Eggers, dismissed VIM. Coppen, So;
W. H. Farrell. $40; James Farrell, $25;
John Lucas; Kate and Vim. Fischer, con-
tinued to October 4th; Frank Peake, 50.
Petit Larceny-Joseph Mack, Fred. De-
vine and Geo. Emmell, dismissed; Annie
Crayton, $40; Chas. Hammond, 30 days.
Geo. West, 5000; Fred. krager continued
to Oct. 4th.
Miscellaneous--Simon Weinheim George
Freuth, VIM. Fox, Louis Douglas and Geo.
Smith, receiving stolen goods, dismissed; ;
George West, vagrancy, dismissed; Peter
Gamble, same, 80 days; James Mann, con-
tempt, dismissed; Max Newman, obtaining
money under false pretenses, continued to
October Both; John Carson, fast driving,
continued to October 4th; John Martin,
disorderly conduct dismissed; Dennis Qua
ley, same. $40; Joseph Pagan, same, contin-
ued to October 4th; Fred Geisman, attach
ment, continued to October 3D.; J. N. Guth-
ries, drunkenness, continued to October 1st
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-27
POLITICAL NOTES.
What the Parties Are Doing.

| Carl Schurz will address the people at
Music Hall next Saturday evening.
Republican meetings were held last night
in the Sixth, Fourteenth and neteenth
Wards.
The Democrats of the First Ward, Third
Precinct, organized Sayler and Johnston
Club last night
The Ninth Ward Sayler Democratic Club
held their regular meeting last evening at
Deters Hall, corner Ninth and Plum.
Big Republican rally last night at Wade
street Market-space. Ex-Governor Thomas
L. Young and others addressed the meeting.
The Third Ward Democrats turned out in
large numbers last night at meeting held
at the corner of Pendleton and Woodward
streets.
Rousing Democratic meetings were also
held in the Twentieth, Twenty-second and
Twenty y-tifth Wards and at Carthage and St.
Bernard.
The Republican Butterworth and Weber
Club of the Eighth Ward will meet this
evening at the Arlington House, corner of
Fifth and Main streets
The meeting of the Fifteenth Ward DEM
ocratic Club will take place in Landwehr's s
Pavilion, corner Linn and Clinton streets,
instead of Snyder's Hail. this evening at s
O'clock.
General W. G. Halpin, the independent
candidate for Congress on the Greenback
Labor ticket, will address the voters of the
Fourth Ward at the Highland House this
evening.
This evening the Third Ward Butterworth
Club will meet at the corner of Sycamore
and Franklin streets at o'clock Good
speakers will address the Club. Phil. Kun
Ter, Esq, and George W. Williams, the col
ored orator, will be present.
The Goss and Johnston Club of the Thir-
teenth Ward met in large numbers at La
fayette Hall last evening. Hon. L. w.
Goss, in brief speech, added to the enthu-
siasm of the meeting. Hon. J. G. Sextro,
Jacob Wolf, Esq, Oliver Brown and W. J.
ONeil each in turn made stirring speeches
upon the important issues of the campaign.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-27
THE BUILDING SEASON.
What Cincinnati is Doing.

The following permits for buildings and
Improvements have been issued during the
past week:
east side Johnson street, between Hopple
and Stock avenue; cost 81 900.
w. III. Clark, to repair three-storv brick,
northeast corner Of Race and Sixth streets
cost 5000.
Neil Mckay, to build three-story brick,
south side of Sixth street, between John
and Smith; cost $4,000.
P, Higdon & Son, to repair four-story
brick, No. 81 George street; cost 81, $40
Mr.. Rothschild, to repair two three-story
bricks, west side Central avenue between
Sixth and George streets; cost $3,000
James Casey, TO tear down three-story
brick, east side Vine street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth.
Simon Kitring, to raise two-story brick,
No. 249 Richmond street; cost 5000.
j. W. Ashar, to repair two story brick,
No. q East Fourth street; cost 5000.
Sternes & Foster, to build addition to
three story brick, north side Liberty street,
opposite Clay; cost 81 900.
H. Vonderheide, to repair two-story
brick, No. 305 West Third street; cost $40.
H. e. Haltzinger, to build addition to
three-story stone 'front.' east side Race street,
between Eighth apd Ninth; cost 81, 500.
Fischer Il Brother, to build o two-story
brick, north side Richmond street between
John and Central avenue; cost So, 900.
Mic. Bubble, to build one-story frame, on
the north side of Fosdick street, between
Eden and Girard; cost $500.
Barney Kluman, to build a three-story
brick, west side Race street. north of Null
berry; cost 81, 500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-27

3lHc; No white, 9613c; mixed Western, 27@32c.
white Western, 30938c. Hay quiet but steady;
Hops dull and nominal Coffee in fair demand
aud firm. Sugar in fair demand and firm fair to
gOOd refining, 73sg75Sc. Molasses firm. Rice
quiet and unchanged. Petroleum dull: United,
85e; crude, SIC: refined, l0Hc Tallow steady.
1910. Pork: mess, 50 65@9 25. Beef quiet but
steady. Cut meats firm long clear middles Ga
6Hc. Lard: prime steam, 6.90g6.92I1c. Butter
firm: Western 6692iC Cheese dull: Western, ca
SIC Whisk yfirm at 81 08
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-27

pB- IN order to accommodate Eastern advertis-
ersin the STAR, Mr.. E. Duncan Sniffen, No. 72
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States This will be q branch ONCE of the STAR.
Mr.. Sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in our name
Rs-CINcINNATI, Sept 27-23o p M. - Flour
quiet, moderate consumptive demand. Whisky
firm and good demand. Rye steady, moderately
active Oats quiet Barley fair demand and large
receipts Corn quiet and ample offerings but not
much demand. Wheat, steady and little doing
Cotton quiet and nominally unchanged. Mess pork
held held firm but moderate sales Meats, light de-
mand and steady. Lard, quiet but firm. Hogs.
duh market at about yesterdays prices.
HS-WEATHER-Fair or partly cloudy weather,
for the next twenty-four hours.
HS-THE Covington Office of the STAR is at No.
strEast Pikeeet in Hardin's Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-27

The Lutheran (English) Church people
will hold their first social Of the season this
evening.
A musical and literary entertainment will
be given by the Reform Club tonight at
No. 200 Vine street.
The quarterly meeting of the Pioneer AS
sociation will be held at the office of John
D. Caldwell on Saturday at p. m.
The Irish-American Rifle Club of Cincin-
natl will give their second grand prize
shooting tournament on Prices Hill next
week.
The Morris Lyceum of st. Pauls M. E.
Church opens tonight. Rev. H. H. Ridga-
way, DID,, will make the address of well
come.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-27

NAtlonaI ASsOclated Press 70 the Star.
ToLoNA, ILL, Sept. 27.-J. M. Armstrong,
Secretary and manager of the Farmers
Shipping Association here, is missing, and
is said to be defaulter to the amount of
several thousand dollars. Before going he
transferred all his property to his brother
at Tuscola.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-27

The following members Of the Western
Press Association are at the Gibson House
John Erew, Wheeling; f. T. Lane
Toledo Blade, Toledo; w. W.
Armstrong, Cleveland Plaindealer, Cleve-
land; Louis Boxer, Wheeling; w. Fleming,
Fort Wayne; D. M. Houser st. Louis; NJ.
G. CARRIER, Madison, Ind J. F. Mock, San
dusky; G. M. Nichols, Springfield, O.. A.
W. Francisco, Columbus; j. Medill, Chica-
go. Tie meeting this morning was an ex-
eeutive one.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-27

CINCINNATI, Sept. 27-2:30 P. NJ.
Gold steady and unchanged, Buying at 10Ol4
and selling at 100H. Gold checks at 1907
Sterling exchange is steady with moderate in
uuiry We quote at $4 S612 for sight, and 81 8212
for sixty-days per in gold.
Exchange on New York is firmer, with fair de-
mand and rates higher. Dealers buying at par
and selling at 1l0 premium.
The local market for Government bonds is
steady but very little demand. Quoted as follows
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-27

Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed {
record since our last report:
John Ziegler, 43 yrs, Germany.
Geo, Beck, 4S yrs, Germany.
Adam Widemann, yrs, city.
Margaret Freund, 30 yrs, city.
A. Johns, "a yrs, Germany.
Mary Hines 45 yrs, city.
Patrick Gleason, yrs, city.
Lambert Heimann, SO yrs, Germany.
Caroline Hardinger, 5 mos, city.
John Wait, SO yrs, Scotland.
Chris Weihrmeier, IL mos, city.
D. Hagerborn, Is yrs, Germany.
Rose Eustin, mos, city.
Jessie Worthington, 8 yrs, city.
Carl Harding, 8 yrs, city.
Arthur Channels, 6 mos, city.
Mary A. West, 80 yrs, Germany.
Adolph c. Guiner 10 mos, city.
Matilda G. Johnston, so yrs, U. 8.
John Cannon, 4S yrs, Ireland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-27
Died

JoHNSTON-Thursday, 26th inst, at 4 a. M,
Matilda c. Johnston, in the S0th year of her age.
Funeral from the old homestead, No. Is Plum
street, Saturday, 28th inst, at 1880 p m.