davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16

CALIFORNIA RACEs.-At the Oakland (Cal. }
track, Saturday, in the race for best three in
hve for $2OO0. between Col. Lewis, 0ccident
and Fullerton, Lewis won in three straight
heats Time 2:lSl4 2:l9sz. 2:2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16
The M0Fk0t0.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.-Three deaths from
yellow fever have occurred at Gallipois since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16

2EMr. Alexander III. stephens healtf is
again feeble, owing 10 unusual exertiols ip
his political canvass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16

LIST OF PATENTS granted to the residents
OF Maryland, Virginia and the District of Co.
lumbla, for the week ending September Sd.
s;S: samuel l.. Bean, Washington, D. c.,
tnIiiSI0ne nm exhaust apparatus. Hen. Z. Braun.
Rant, Washington. DC, ore separators. Law
renee L: Cannon, Washington, d. C., securing
roOhng states. Charles Fletcher Peck, George.
Town, Dc, conductors fare-cOntrollers. Otto
Steinhofer Baltimore, Md, curtain ixtures
Basil NJ: WIlkerson, Baltimore, Md, dental
plates. VIM W. Maughlin, Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-fnterna
revenue, $49,0iLl6 customs siS5,S59.S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16
A SPHxlT

A sPHA-T AND
bITUMISOUS CONCRETE PAVEMENTs
The undersigned are prepared to lay
RoADwAYs, WALKS, STABLES. CELLARS
AND WAREHOUSE FLOORS,
In the best manner aud at the shortest notice,
AT LOW FRIcEs FOR GOOD WORK.
CRAWFORD. HOFFMAN & FILBERT,
seIo-1h OFFICE: 1920 r st. -. ~.
II EAAE ROOFS AND DAMP WALLS
1hON-CLAD PAINT
4nectualy reslsts all atmospheric changes and rs
sISonnS fslnt snd for Damp Walls has fso sauaE
AL work guarantees Call for Circular
ihQS-CLAD PAINT OONPAyY
-o. hVLIO< ACLkIE, Propristors
NO, III Street n. TO-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16
HUNYADI JANOS.
THH BEST NATURAL IPERIENI
L. STR AUS.

HUNYA ADJ JANOS.
THU BEST NATURAL IPERIENT.
THE LANCET.-''Hunyadi Janos.-Bsron Lie
big af1rms that It's richness In aperient salts
surpasSes that of Ill other kHown waters
THE BRITISH MEDICAL J0URNAL.-'Hun-
yadi Janos.-The most agreeable safest and
most encacious aperient water.''
PROFESSOR WICKLOW, Berlin. sInvarIably
good ana prompt success; most valuable
PROFESSOR BAMBER6ER, Vienna. ..I have
prescribed these Waters with remarkable sue
cess.
PROFESSOR sCANZoNI, wurzburg, Il pre-
scribe none but this.
PROFESSOR LAUDER BRUNTON M D., F.
X. s., London. More pleasant than its ri
SaIs, aud surpaSsss them il efficacy
PROFESSOR AITKEN, M. D., r. k. S.. Royal
Military Hospital, Netley. Preferred to Pull
aud FriedricshaiI.
A WlNEGLASSFUL A DOSE
IH6ispefis6bte to the TrdceiiaQ Public
Evsry genuine bottle bears the name of THE
APOLLlNAl;IS co. tlimited), London.
FRED'k DE BARY 4 CO.,
III oa6 rs Warren ST., He,c YORK..
Sole Agents for the United States and Capai,s.
For Sate 6y Dealers. Grocers and DRUG
0sStS. The Label on every genuine BOrrls is
printed on Blue pJper. au223-wfIn, cow 9m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16

SUBSCRIPTIONS to the iour per cent. loan to-
day amounted to 81 62i 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16
FIRST INsTALMENT

just RECEIVED
A. sTRAUs,
1O11 Pennsylvania arenme,
Three Doors from 11th street.
sEs:s sHs:s BEEss BEEss sSiHs sSiEs
MEMS MEMS sSsIsEss sSsIs Ess sSiffs: sSIfs:
ALSO,
BOYS SCHOOL SUITS.
BOYS 81 HOOL SUITS,
BOYS SCHOOL SUITS,
BOYS DRESS SUITS,
BOYS DRESS SUITS,
BOYS DkEcS SUITS,
YOUTHS BUSINESS SUITS,
YOUTHS BUSiN ESS SUITS,
YOUTHS BUSINESS SUITS.
YOUTHS DRESS SUITS,
YOUTHS DRESS SUITS,
YOUTHS DRES> SUITS.
kITbe above are all OF the Latest and Best Fab
ries, and made in the most Fashionable Styles at
Prices Lower than ever offered before. Please call
aLd see before purchasing elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16

The following are the Maryiand conpressionai
nominations as far as made: lSt district
Daniel M. Henry, of Dorchester. democrat; !;
Col. Sam1. A. Graham, of Wicomico, repubi
more county, democrat; no republican nom.
inatiOn as yet. Sd district-Col VIM. Kimmel.
of Baltimore city, democrat; RObt. Turner,
republican, nominated but declined: Joseph
trict-Robert M. McLane, of Baltimore CITY,
democrat; John G, Holland, of Baltimore city,
republican. 5th diStrict-Eli j. Henkle, OF
Crane, of st. Mary's county, republican. 9TH
district-Democratic convention meets Sep
tember Is; Milton g. Urner, of Frederick
county, republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16

THE PRESIDENT will visit the Ohio state
fair at Toledo on the 10Th inst. Tomorrow he
will attend the soldiers reunion at Viii
lOughby, Lake county. Ohio, and the annual
meeting Of the trustees of the soldiers home
on Wednesday. From Toledo, Thursday, he
will return to Fremont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16
SI7 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST,
fNear the kvenue,)

Have 500 Slate MsItels In stock, and employ a
barge force of mechanics and artists In producing
new designs and colors, and are filing all orders
promptly q: prices lower than ever offered, and,
with q large force OF mechanics In their several
trades Of Plumbing Furnace, Range, Stove, Tin
and Copper work, solicit iebhing orders.
an.Si II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-16
THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY

sepi3-tr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
CIprlTN WTLBURs DBlTH.
The Man who had for Passenger the Unfcr-
tunate Sixth Earl OF Aberdeen.


MYSTIC, Conn, May 29.-Tho news OF the
death OF Capt. John =. Wilbur. master OF tho
ship Farrngut. at Calcutta. produced a profound
sorrow at Mystic. Capt Wilbur died on tho
18th OF May OF Aslatlc cholera. Capt Wilbur
was born on the 18th of December. 1895. and
was. therefore, ~ years Of age. He loft New
York on the 9th OF December last and had a
prosperous passage out. arriving at Madras on
the 22d OF March. whore they spent n fow days
tightening cargo and then proceeding on his
voyage. arrived at Calcutta April 10.
Capt Wilbur went to sea when about ten
yours Of age. from his native village Of Noank.
IN fishing vessels. and won his way UP to be
first mate at an carly agc: After the war his
friends had built for him the brig william NAL
years. during which time he had for a passen-
gor young man by tho name OF George H.
Osborne. who afterward proved to be the sixth
Earl Of Aberdeen. who had left his ancestral
estates determined to work his Way from the
forccastle to the command OF u ship. and
then return homo aud take his place as
q peer. Of the British realm. His father.
the NTH Earl. had been Prime Minister OF
England. and tho son discovered cXrnordi-
nary talent and was fast succeeding as n ship
have boon muster on the next voyage. when he
was unfortunately lost overheard ON his way to
Melbourne and the command lac had antici-
pated. Capt. Wilhurs knowledge OF the young
mun proved to be- the fret clue his family had
Of his Whereabouts, and WIS gratefully ae-
knOwedgcd 10y tn" DOwager Countess. in one of
Capt. MilhurS later voyages in his new bark
Sagpho. which had also been built for him. She
and her son, the seventh Earl Of Abcrdeen. sent
for Can't Wilbur. who had hren like a father to
tho wandering Elr when they heard he was at
Liverpool and showed him all the honor that
they could induce him To accept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
MISS BRUHNEIL's INFITUA TToN.
rbe Killing OF n Man of Seventy while Flop
Ing with n Giri of Twenty.


WALHALLA G. H., &c, May Col. Budd.
once conspicuous politician in Alabama now
over 10 years Of age. had for some time paid
devoted attention to Miss Ida Bruhncil. the
beautiful daughter Of well-to-do farmer; but
her lnthcr opposed the match; not 80 much be-
cause Of the difference between her age and that
Of her aged lOvnr-shn ia only twenty-as on ac-
count Of ludiS political faith.
Might before lust the lovers determined to con-
summutn their happiness by immediate mar
rngo. Budd proposed un clopcment and the
girl lssenied. That night two saddled horses
were waiting at the Bruhncil mansion. and at
midnight Buld and his bride elect. accompanied
by a mulr friend. were galnpiug away al break
* speed IN the direction of thu Tennessee
line, lu which state tho ceremony was 10 be- per-
formed. All might have gone we'll hut for the
pcrldy of the girls waiting maid. to whom she
couilied her plans. A soon n the clipping
couple were on their way this negro girl told
her m0sier what had tnkcn place. Bruhncil
Ind "A horse sudIled. and armed himself with u
double-oarreled shotgun. and went in hot pur-
suit.
At nhout O'Clock Yesterday morning he over.
took them near Forlham Crossing and hailed
Huid. warning him that II hc did not stop and
give up his daughter he would kill him.
But Budd pressed on. and when the party at
tempted 10 cross Fordham crock the fnther
rrnrhcd tho brow Of the hill and fired at Budl
killing him Instantly.
The girl was taken 10y hcr father back To- her
home. Miss Bruhneil had only lately srudu-
atcd from Northern seminary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
The bonanza Played Out-Deciine OF the
COmstock.
From u, Epsin,,,b'g ant Mining Journal

From NJ EHgiueei hg anil Mining J,4rrl,
For about year past it has been evident
% we'll Informed outsiders that in the COnsoli-
dated Virginia. At least. the limits of tho great
enyelOps every thing connected with the mines
on the great lode has enabled those in control
% keep u knowledge Of the actual condition Of
affairs from tho public. The steady decline in
announcement OF reduction in dividends and
the cluslng-ior several munths-Ot the Console
dated virginia mine. are opening the eyes of
the stockholders 10 the actual state of the cuse.
ii is true the reason l-nnd for closing the
mine 10 to make repairs Co., the shaft; but since
tho work ing- connect with two or three other
shafts, through which II -rutore ON previous Oc-
caslOnS. II seems reasonable TO believe the ac-
tual rcaS un for the closing Of the mine is are
lily Of the ore; aud II should surprise no OnH To
find next the announcement that the Orc-body
had given out. OF course II Will then be- found
thut Tor some time past the bonanza frm no
longer had any lHrgc amount OF the stock Of
these mines. II d.. indeed. quito generally be-
liuvrd that nj the present time u very lhrgc pro-
portion Of the stock b. now held in tho Inst and
IN England, Where the uusuphistl atei investors
have never imagined that the dividends 50 punc-
tuHlly paid might have any othcr origin than in
net earnings, with the exhaustion of this great
ore body the glory of tho ComstOrk Will depart.
scarcely any of the other mines Oh II having for
II long time past paid expenses.
As confirmation Of the accuracy OF these
views, we find prominent. woll-niormed Cali
inrha Wpiial!si7 making INVESTMENTS in Mon
lhhh, BN'k llllls, ana Colorado mines, and
opinly 7nyluy iho Clmsto'k no longer oilcrs an
lnNtlhg Held for the Investment Of capital.
Ih"} have recently purchased four or five Of
ne n'st m.ues yet opened IN the Black Hills,
ana nave stll moro recently made offers for the
lhrgent AMI n,l-t valuable mines at LeadVille.
t.h"rMlN. II 1rom-. indeed. n If Iondvillc, the
Biark hiils. ani l"rnaus the Helena Nominal
uently departing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
A New YorAsr. Escape from Prison.



Yesterday afternoon H. r. Heel a white
convict. escaped from the guard while nt work
IL tho yard attached to the Governors mansion.
just before the hour 70 stop work had arrived
the guard ordered him 10 go around to The
hydrant and wash his face ana hands, and get
ready To- go back TO prison, Heel took up lis
tools and quietly walked around 10 tho back o.
!he hou5e but seems that, instead Of going H.
the hydrant he slipped behind n tree and
changed hs striped suit for citi2en's clothes
ana made on, Heel lWllng to return, the guard
went around 10 tho hydrant afterhim
Col Swami said that Heel was one Of the most
desperate ana plu'ky couyiets ia the prison
LAST spring he clncoetcd "A plan tO murder the
whole interior guard and to Tree nil ul the pris-
1hers' iils cen mate was to lcign sicknoss
uullhE Nc night and as soon as tho guard un-
i4nked the door las WAS tho CUSTOM 10 tako the
sinH man 70 The hospital. they were 10 Kill him
TN M ihe Keys, which unlock every cell In
wv ~ uN!7i"n, ana llberht" all Of tho convicts
fhn tt",r,.S prisoner Informed Col. Swami oi
IS nnitvn hihn, thereby frustrating il. Hee
iyn"htnnrr,. ~ hr9okyn. \. Y hut was sent iron
Iye years" frr l we beplentiary for term 81
hD0ul 0ue-hMi VI his term. A' Aau sof'er
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
for SHE ano % Get.

PAYMENTS % let 81 or rooms. all lshL =
~ Jones II, between Blccokgrnn itl SITS
CHEAPEST STEAM POWER ~ NEW
" lORk From tu lf N'i'r luWt can ir lulhlNll'N
AZ - per week per horse runuf ln INi'lH Jay, also
lofts ht-rmsut, and stone Nn1iS tn l'' WIN plenty u
good hsht water. and water closets 900 each floor, steam
heating. also elevators aui ,fraW NUl-tWNys j. r.
PRESTON, - 2i, -, ~ and 80 Rose 'i' Sew York,
OFFICES re- LEI-lu s'comi story sun huiliins.
~ front ami rear well n-htri amt steam heated A.
lv Al sun Publication once Na,.Au and Frankfort 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
Buslnrss & hantrs.

A BLACKSMITH shop to let Inquire ON the
~ premises, -a br.rnr st. or any other occupation
('ONFI'TION ERN for BALE at 6iO 9lh av be-.
u tween ilih AMI idth sis
I'OW SALE "A sp'cuiidly ntci.up liquor ,ior, In.
Qutr AT ~ West Htu 81 MATHEW Bl RMS
L'oH "ALI-candy AMI iec cream snloon. doing I.oud
BUSINESS VIII be sold cheap IA spriu- st.
lNOK sALE-smal candy and grocery store. 80
Il lst AN
~ uullc as dil lnh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
THE SUN.

1878. NEW YORK 1873
A. the time has come for the removal NJ .lh,rnp
tons. THE Sun would remind it.iricuis amt we'll WISH
crs everywhere that It is again candidate for thea
consideration AMI support Upon It's record or the 'i'
ten years It relies for continuance cd the hearty
iatiy AMI generous Cooperation which have hiihers.
lecncNtcnird to It from every quarter of ue Union
The Daily Sun 1, lour pace sheet OBJ =, c..Inn,
Price ly mai, post PAID, 1.' cents month, 500
Ter gear
Tie Sunday edition % ruT sun IS an cghtpare sieil
OF 90 columns While giving the ncws Of the day tr'
contains large amount of literary AMI nns'e.lueD4
matter specially prepared for IT, IIrs SUNDAY sjs 41i
mctWisA steat success Post pail Si.:0 's4r
The weekly sun.
who noes not know Tna wsrslr src It..r.r.,n,
throughout The United States, She Cwil1s tHl be-
youd. NiHcty thousand iauiucs greet b.. wt..nn
lAse, weekly. -nI lcsafl IL 90 Che li-Ytuf tlle c1u
.,ior aii iIcni lis ucw., editorial o.r .Itia. ,li
hi.fll! .ct Irturnf. rlI.. itr-.ru.l 4 .trlI -tli
family ANA tlc fr,-iic. Form, one Dollar afs'r
postpaid Th.. price. lua..F considered ml,.' H iii
cheapest newspaper published. f.r au1. goo, VIA
slooash, We viii send an cNil, cop, 'te Ali~'
PUBLISHER on r'iE srH Sow N7., '.v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
Shipping.

INMAN IINE.-ROYAL NAIL STE AMERs
FOR Ql kENSfOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CRY OF BERLIN ... ..... Saturday. Juuc : II 4 VI
cry or Hkt SSEI.S ...... Tuur,llN june i3 ; t. NJ
CITY OF RICHMOND saturday. june % ~ 4 NJ
From Pier 81 North River foot of Charlton -
CABIN. So. ami 500. gold Return tickets Ol
favorable terms sfELKAuE, IS, currency. DlA,sA.
luwestrate,
Saloons. state Rooms. smoking ana Rlth Rooms anti
slls JoiiN a. DALE. A.rut 81 ami SO BrJAlNAy, \ l..
E.l.l ... L....! .L,.-.. IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03
CoAND SEE Tmr nTAUTIrUL rALI.

ROUND rHfr - CENTS
Boats from Canal II for FORT LEE. PLEASANT VAL
LEY. AND SHADY SIDE un 81 NDAYS Atp 1u. II A.
and ~ ~ . %. :. ~ and T. VI DAILY ut 10 4 and
.. $50 aud u a. NJ liuIing nc 2Ith st. AMI Jith st.
DAILY md SUNDAY 10 minutes later
A -STAWIN ENCu ~ steamboats, tugs
~. lAr.r amt SO ttsAlNnNs un hand utharter AZ rra
suuthlc superior Co the bu,ut steamboats,
Cor small parties Speciality. Apply at Uiicc OF NtAfn's
1ranspurtlun Pier ~ II bet tortlnu1t AMI Dgy sts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-03

dNantt0-- itl1ts.
a. tosiI nv iiom - ,piJ e.. at,AMLRoS IA
AGE>T wanted one Who .ler''an.. me- plumbing
4 u blS -. sun OH .e.
Agents. WIN j.s ,tart. make 80 iuy .eilng
S 'acs s1d 'a'os; s w 'G . E.
AGENTS wanici.-Dunlevcy's best teas and coiices
"a 2oi Water. cor Fulton 4 Call or write
Roy wanted, one Who has worked at carriage paint
PARRETr son. - Railroad av Jersey city
DOY, Is one who has worked at un,mh and stove
- trade, one with board preferred BOZ IN av.
CARPENTERs.at attention q. ofM e hold Their
mss Of Importance Non society men invited by order
PhINTEK,s.I, ms%9e 3D. 2, hs Tede are invited
SILvERPLATER.-Ab boy that has worked at the
- business On electro plating liss Broadway, between
Forty second and i3i SIS
SHOE RADT.-Chcspesi aud lc.i boot, shoe, anu
- soer upers N the cit, KANE BROS az FORSYTH It
= IRLD 5 NKNSLEY, 6e5 Broadway
CHOEMAKER wanted. WIN ESQ for eood will and
- hNtnrc' custom and sale trade 10 Fulton st
rEAIIOKs wantcd-A good coaimuker, work given
i out u desired - West 3oih 81
WANTED-Two expeuencei stock clerks. also
" porfr TX a wholesale clothing hou,c, none need
% give sood references i9o Brosdway up stairs.
WANThD-tier 4 notel, ar,t class waiter, also
menicd need answer EMrLoYEE, station i + o
NVANTED-sn-le man To drive furniture moving
~ ~ rns, must be good driver App, carly, 2o- East
WANTED-A YOUNG man. ONE that understand, The
W merchant tailoring business CAN At i3 AewaIk
WANTED uumbcr Vi men ani " 7mcn lrc .,c1-
w On alpaca and lned coats 1906 Nct2ith It, "a lott
XVANTED-Tv good loil,rs onc o. lu.lci anil ono
w to press Apply at Ga Hamilton av souu, Brooklyn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25

SUPERIoR COURT OF CINCINNATI, HAM
y IL1ON County, Ohio, No 3i05i.-The defend
ants, Samuel McGlligan who resides at Avondale,
Pennsylvania William B McGillgan and SallIc Nc
Gilligan, San Francisco, California; Mary Ellen
Smedley and Oliver Smedley, Goshen, Chester
james james c. Mc&iigan, Henry Clay Post.
Giligan, Eliza McGlligan, Mary Ann Childs,
John Childs, and William AlcOrn, NOrristown,
Pennsylvania; Martha McGilligan, Mary McGilli-
gan, Sallie McGilligan, John McGiligan, a Ken
net Square, Chester County, Pennsylvania; lsa-
bella Speakman, Susan Saxton, Wilmington, Del
aware; Ella Karr. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;
land the unknown heirs of James C. McGilligan)
are hereby notified that on October 10th, 1875
Speer Ferguson filed his petition against the said
defendants and another to quiet his title and de-
to the premises described as follows (the same be-
ing in possession of said Speer Ferguson under
forfeiture of leaseE
Being in the City Of Cincinnati, Hamilton Coun-
| ty. Ohio, beginning on the north side of Sixth
street at point ninety eight feet and six inches
| Walnut streets, and on the east side OF Il small
alley; thence running eastwardly along the north
side of Sixth street, thirteen feet and four inches;
thence northwardly parallel with Walnut street,
ninety feet to another small alley; thence west
wardly along said alley, thirteen feet four inches
ninety feet TO the place of beginning.
The defendants above named are hereby notified
that by December l4th, 1873, they have time to
answer. demur, or take such proceeding as they
may deem advisable and in default thereof that
said plaintiff will ask the Court for the relief
prayed for in his petition and such other and
''' '''' ''A"' - ' ~ JOHN q. DOUGLASS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
October 21st 1S7A oc2l-6tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25
CONVICTION ORDINANCES.

AN ORDINANCE ordering the removal of stag
nant water and putrd substances IRON certain
lot.
DEIT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
ID COvngton that the owner Tor owners If they
be more than one,) of the following described lot,
towit: Beginning at the southeast corner OF Lot
No. "a of |. N. Powells Subdivision, thence south
60 feet more or less to the north line of Patter-
sons Subdivision and extending back to the rear
END of Lot No. 40, /. N. Powels Subdivision, and
supposed to be owned by H. W. Walker: be- and
the same is hereby directed and required to fill or
drain said lot in such manner as shall be neces-
sary to remove therefrom all stagnant water and
putrd substances, animal or vegetable. This order
shall be complied with within one month after
the publication, for two weeks, of this ordinance
in the Cincinnati Star, being newspaper of gen
eral circulation in this city Should this order not
be complied with. the City Civil Engineer, shall
make written report to this Council, and this
| Council shall cause this work to be done at the
cost and expense of the owner or ownersin DEFAULT
in agreeable to the provision of IAN act TO amend
the city charter of the City of Covington approved
April 23 1873 and will assess tax therefor to be
| lien upon the lot or lots upon which the Work
shall be done from the time of the passage OF TINS
| ordinance or order. SO far as any ordinance shall
conflict herewith or with action OF this Council II
| shall be repealed.
Passed and approved, November 7th, 1878:
| JOS HERMES,
Chairman OF Committee on Printing.
| Attest: GEO. II. DAWSON, City Clerk
Do1S-l2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-25
THE DAILY STAR.
MONDAY. Y................ .........NOVEMBEK 25
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Ex-CHIEF MEGRUE is recovering.
SCARLET FEVER is raging in the city.
IT will require two years to complete the
new reservoir on Prices Hill.
IT is thought the body of the man found
in the Ohio River at Sedamsville Saturday
is the remains of Henry Tepe.
THE Wagner boys who last week disap-
peared from their home, 92 Logan street,
have turned up safe and sound.
A NEW eight-inch Waterman has been
laid on Mt. Auburn, which makes the water
supply in that locality sufficient.
GAssERs tobacco factory on Brown street
burned about 3 o'clock yes erday morning
Loss $500. The cause of the fire is un-
known.
MRS MALEY, living at No 1863 Sycamore
street, was run over and had her arm bro
ken Saturday afternoon by wagon driven
by N. M. Booker.
THE Ohio Mechanics Institute has Just
issued ninety-page pamphlet giving full
history of the institution from its organiza-
ton, in 1923, until its present status, in
1873
'SoMEBoDY's Coming when the Dew
drops FALL, " song and chorus by Joseph c.
mOTey, Is puDllSiltu DN o. bI ullldlu u pollo,
Cleveland. For sale by Williams Manss,
Cincinnati.
THE Coroner, at his inquest upon the
body of Owen Mcclure who died Saturday
from injuries received at Fairmount by a
fall from wagon, returned the verdict OF
Accidental death.
The elevator in the Johnston Building,
south side of Fountain Square, one day last
week, carried twenty-three hundred passen-
gers and averaged nearly two thousand a
day for the whole week.
The members of the First and Second
Kentucky regiments met at the hall on The
corner of Court and Walnut streets yester-
dav, to take steps to obtain land warrants.
Their object is to procure a strip of land for
the purpose of colonizing it.
AFTER returning from market Saturday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Succitti, of Cheviot,
were dangerously hurt and their horse
killed by freight train on the Marietta
Road near Brighton Station. One of the
woman's legs had to be amputated.
THE Eleventh Ohio Regiment, at its tenth
annual reunion held at Hopkins Hall on
Saturday, elected the following officers for
the ensuing wear: President Captain, Geo.
Johnson; Vice President, Captain ?. r.
Way; Secretary and Treasurer Lieutenant
c. Longley.
The Committee on Night Schools have
agreed that DeBeck's case should be re-
ferred to a special committee of one, and
Mr.. Horstman was made that committee.
Saturday night Mr.. Horstman had made up
his mind to suspend Mr.. DeBeck, pending
his troubles in the Fourth District.
THOSE friends of the Widows Home who
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