davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-30

III represents TO coming generations the labors,
IL extends the inf aencs of the latter over their
descendsnts. But socialism does not shrink
from questioning it in theory and attacking IL
in prectioe. How, 1t asks, should the will OF q
dying man be able to transmit beyond his
grave domain to his posterityf Down With
a privilege which givee man. when he is o
corpse, post-huDous omnipotence in contra
and ipj jnrious to the freedom of action of the
livinRl Socialism thus saps every conserve
tive family principle, and the spirit it instils
into the human mind is destructive to the
foundations OF home society, in order that 1t
may prepare o clearer path to the eventual
destruction Of public society.
1t 10 scarcely necessary to follow the social
ist idea throughout its destructive march iu
order to realize the havoc it makes of dom mestic
society; glance at it's practice 10 enough.
LOOK AT THE HOMES AND HEARTHs WHERE
THIS IDEA HAS SEATED IrsELF
and taken practical possession. What homes,
great God and what morale; they might as.
tonish even heather. The acknowledged reign
of license and disorder, sanctioned by 30.
called doctrine, and careless of any outward
badge of responsibility, whether civil or roll.
gious q boasting display of q foulness for
which the very faculty of blusbing is lost, for
the socialist idea, breathing its poison over
these heArthS, has extinguis 1ed the lamp of
domestic virtue, and tossed into tho mire not
of moral blamel6ssness. No wOuder that men
prBachtng such doctrine and practising such
morals should be eager TO transform the fsnl-
ly; they do 1t, indeed, In Q strange and apPSi-
ling manner by turning the sanctuary Of honor
and virtue into = sink Of corruption and vice.
Furthermore, l maintain that they would
torn the home, the sohoOl Of faith and religion,
into . school of unbelief and impiety for
sOsialism, which detests the family and pro
perty. hates religion still worse, becSuse IL is
the chief bulwATk of property and the family.
1T HATES RELIGION AS SUCH,
not only this or that religion, bat the very
principle Of communication between God and
man, snd tho main object of the socialist idea
10 10 tranSfoFm-thst is, destToy-this element
In mankind. The fiat has gone forth, the
" atch word is given, " No more religion in hu-
mAnity :" and the ideal Of progress, as pointed
ont 70 the world by the socialist, 10 simply the
suppression OF all religion, which he dubS
With the unpopular names OF fspStioism,
superstition, 0lsricAlism. The cry is not only |
20 more ProPertys no more family no moro
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-30

destroy, and on the ruins of the past viii
erect the edifice of the future"
The socialist idea, in it's logical march
irreeistibe . as fate, had reached its newt
then 1t said, 81 will transform," aud fn
ally it announced boldly, "I will destroy,
sbatter, and demolish." The beginning
was reform with its alluring utopias OF
social unity and harmony; j; the middle
stage was trdnsf formation, with specious
promises of Improvement and hopes of q
renewed social youth the ending is de.
struction. with open threats of anarchy
and social annihilation. 1t is impossible
to cherish illusions any longer on this
subject: the reformers glided into trans
formers and the transformers coolly turned
destroyers, not in haste and passion, but
in cold blood, theoretically, we might
almost say dogmatically;
FOR RADICAL. DESTRUCTION,
or the uprooting of the existing social
order, is the foremost doctrine of the
syllabus of the socialist idea, which is iteslf
the most perfect oRtcome of the revolu-
tionary idea.
Living socialism-that is, socialism per-
sonifed in it's real Iepresentatives-no
longer makes any mystery as to this, and
cannot pretend to feel itself injured or
illuminated if we reproduce and lay bare
it's own formulas. 1t is it's own voice that
cries aloud over the world : "SOciety as it
is must perish, and from it's ruins q new
social sy stem shall and must spring forth" {"
The fret prophets and teachers of the
socialist idea had hoped that the idea in
itself, and for its own sake, would be &C
cepted at once, and that humanity would
spontaneously open lite heart to it, ss it
does it's eyes to the rays of the Gun. The
dieciples have far Outrun the programme
of their masters; they no longer mention
the ideal revolution, and if the ideal alone,
preached by word of mouth, should not be
strOng enough to fulfil the programme at
any given time, they mean to back it with
the strong hand, and force it by violence
to become fact and hasten towards its
de6nitive triumph. Social destruction 10 at
present the latest phase Of stbo socialist
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-26

of David G. Devore, filed petition in Chan
cery, asking that the real estate of Devore,
who has been adjudged bankrupt, be sold
to liquidate claims against him.
POLICE
Drunkenness-John Hoockinger, 10 days
Charles Maley, 5000; Mary Richardson, S.
]. N. Murray, So
Disorderly Conduct Evans, dis
missed; Peter Morgan, 10 days. Jas. Cronan,
Matte Starr and Thos. Nealis, dismissed.
Assault and Battery-George Hetz, dis
missed; John Maher and John Smith, $15
each; Richard Norton, continued to March
1st; Joseph Watson, So.
Petit tLarceny-George Painter, dismissed
Roger Whalen, continued to March 1st
Joseph Baeuerle, dismissed; Thomas Man
ming ]. NJ. Hastings, Alonzo Clark, contin-
ued to March 18th.
Miscellaneous-Wa Dixon, maintain
ing nuisance, continued to March 9th
Chas. c. Martin and Henry Collins, keep
ing place where Intoxicating liquors
are sold, $100 and 10 days; Samuel
Jones and David Archer, lettering,
5000 each; Joseph Twenhufe, yagrancy,
dismissed; George Wilhelm, same, contin-
ued to March Cd; Margaret Kidd, malicious
destruction, dismissed Daniel Tapman,
abusing family, $25; Mary A. Melia, mali
couS destruction 10 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-26
SENATE,

COLUMBUS, Feb. 25-Mr. Forrest offered
a resolution that the General Assembly will
adjourn sine die April 9th. Referred to Com
mittee on Judiciary.
House bill to repeal the Registration Act,
and Senate bill to authorize the Archaolo-
gcal Society of Ohio to make surveys, &c,
were reported back and ordered for third
reading tomorrow.
The Committe of the Whole spent some
time Oh the bill to revise the tax laws
The report of the Committee of Confer
ence on the Penitentiary Bill agreed to,
completing the passage of the bill.
HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, Feb. 25.-Among the bills in
troduced were:
By Mr.. Loder-To amend Section II of
the Registration Act as to require Councils
of cities having a population of thirteen
thousand and upwards to divide all election
precincts wherein are cast nine hundred
votes or more.
By Mr.. Booth--To require stipulation
to be entered in all bonds given by public
or private contractors, whereby such bonds
shall operate as surety for payment of all
dues to sub-contractors, laborers and EN-
ployes.
The Conference Committees report
recommending the House to agree to the
Senate amendments to the Penitentiary
Bill, was agreed to-yeas 55, nays 81,
The Committee of Conference on the Pen
itentiary Bill being ready to report, Mr..
Meuser moved a call of the House, and
some time. was spent in getting in enough
Democrats to make reliable majority.
The following were passed:
House bill authorizing the Courts in
Hamilton and Cuyahoga Counties to ap-
point Assistant Prosecuting Attorneys.
House bill extending the time of bringing
suits under the mechanics lien to two
years.
House bill prohibiting the use Of seines
in the Ohio River above low water mark.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-26
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE CIN-
CINNAEl MARK EFT.
CINcINNArIsFeb. 26, 1S7S-2 P. NJ.


FLOUR-Has been i'll good consumptive de-
mand with ample offerings The market closes
steady, with very little if any change. Family
brands are active to the local trade, selling at
as 81 rs for fancy according. quality or reputa,
ton. Extra family is active and
quoted at 81 7j@5 and some held at S. 10 per brl.
Superfne quiet and held at So 65Ca4 per brl. Low
per bfl. Spring wheat flour sells well at 50 25Gg
49, and up to s. 50 for best Minnesota brand
and offered down to 81 75 for ordinary. Rye foul
quiet at S an6l3 % for choice, and S. logs 80 for
inferior per bril-
OATS-There was merely q limited local de-
mand for feeding purposes, but the ar1;T1rts We're
not large, and the market has ruled steady, with
hardly any change. We quote fair to prime mixed
at 27G29c per bu, white at 32c for choice, 29Gy3lc
for good to prime per bu.
RYE-Demand fair and market steady with am
pie though light receipts. Good sample is quoted
5Sc, and prime 6Oc per bu, on arrival No. 2 will
bring 6l@62c, held at the latter, per bu.
BAREI-Qnly quiet market this past week.
Not much demand and rather dull and heavy
with liberal supply, and freely offered with u
liberal supply and freely offered at 40@45c per bu
for good to prime Spring, and S5@3Sc for choice,
CORN-The demand smoderate and the mar
ket is steady. Receipts moderate to-day, aud ear
is quoted 40@4lc per bu on arrival for mixed.
Shelled is held at SS939c on arrival, and 40@4lc in
elevator tor prime sample.
WHEAT-The market has been steady and de-
mand light. Receipts moderate. Red is quoted
81 l5@l Is for prime to choice, and inferior M ely
nominal. White at 81 209Sl q for good to prime,
and held 2@3c more for choice. Choice amber held
at 81 -, and prime at 81 20.
MESS PORK-The market has been quiet and
steady all the week. but closes weak with still very
little demand 1t is quoted $40 50@l0 IS per brl
for city, and held at $40 IS.
MEATS-Were in moderate demand, but the
market remains steady, with ample but not large
offerings. Green shoulders are quoted 3.35c,
clear rib sides at J951sc, and green hams dull at
5j4@619c, as to average. Bulk meats at 35g0g354c
for shoulders, 51s@5.45c for clear rib, and 5.65@
554c for clear sides, all loose, per lb, and about
&c more for packed.
LARD-The demand was fair, and the market
is steady at the close, with liberal offerings and
only moderate movement. Quoted for prime
steam 71s@714c and held at the outside figure,
per lb.
BACoN-The market has been inactive and
without any essential change. Ample offerings at
41a@45sc for shoulders, 6Ac for clear rib, and 61c
for clear sides, all packed. sugar-cured in fair
91ae for hams per ID, canyased and packed.
CoTToN-Was dull all the week, with scarcely
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-26


Notwithstanding the unusually large offerings at
auction, the market for leaf tobacco Keeps re-
markably firm for all kinds of both Old and new.
Cutters and plug manufacturers are prompt takers
of all the old Ottering, while stemmers, redryers
and shippers see that every hogsheadof new of any
merit at all brings full value. As consequence the
week closes up large business, with prices full on
all grades No Change in cigar leaf
The total offerings for the past week were 01S
hhds and 10 boxes as follows:
At the Planters Warehouse, 1886 hhds and 80
boxes--5}o hhdS ciltting tobacco, common smokers
and filters to fine cutting leaf: SO hhds Ohio, G6
new at s. 45t113 II old at 81 40(921 25. Isl hhds
Kentucky, 119 Mason County, Kentucky: 5S new
at s2 65gl3 rs; IL old at " 75y16 20 hhds new
Owen County ut 81 a5g1l 25: 90 hhdg, 50
new at 22 5O6gl4 IS; 80 old at 81 SO6l11 As. 4
hhds new Boone County at $3 S0@g5 20. At
the Miami Warehouse, 200 hhds, and 9S boxes
go hhds cutting leaf common smokers TO fine
leaf "a hhds Ohio, 8 new at 81 Gj(g7 Is; 16 old at
$3 55G5S Is; JIG hhds Kentucky, 60 Mason County
District II new at 81 9097 so; 43 old at So 206y
il rs; Al hhds Owen sCUunty District, 13 new
at - 5o91O, old at S6m14, hox old
at $l6; IS hhds Pepdleton County district,
27 new at 8 S5@6 90, 81 old at $3@l0 Is; II
5 new at s. 6o@6. At the Bodmann Warehouse,
2lS hhds and 36 boxes. 2G3 hhds cutting tobacco,
common smokers to good leaf Sc hhds Ohio, 81
new at y Go@7 S0 90 old at S3 S59l4 rs; III hhds
new Kentucky, "a hhdS Mason County District 81
new at 81 l5@7 80, "a old at s. 5O@l2; % hhds new
Owen County District, at So 05910; II hhds new
Pendlcton County DISTRICT, at s296 so; Is hhds
West Virginia, new at 81 506g4 25,
s old at "a 05@6 Co. boxes new at g. 75@2 96 At
the Globe Wareiouse-lS3 hhds and box, l55 hhds
cutting leaf common smokers to fine leaf 66 hhds
Ohio, "a new at S2Qg6 90 AZ old at 81 36@l9 rs. SO
hhds Kentucky-55 hhds Mason County District,
Is new at s. 65@7 40 40 old at So d5@1S SO. hhds
new Owen County, KY at 81 6O@5 SO. q hhds Pen
dleton County Dst), Is new AT 81 70@e5 95; Il old
at 81 9597 60. 2S hhds new West Virginia at 81 TO
@9; ! box at s.. AT the Morris Warehouses;
hhds and bxs Kentucky cutting leaf, 43 hhds
new Mason County District at 81 O5@S 10; 80 do
new Owen County District at 81 S5@9 10. do
Pendeton County, old at 50 1895 IS; new at
$3 2OWli p for common smokers to good leaf. 3
bXS new West Virginia at a2 1907 70.
Seedleaf Sales-The offerings OF cigar leaf to-day
were 15S cases cigar leaf, common smokers and
filters to fine wrappers. The market continues firm
and prices unchanged, although few rejectionsar are
reported. 95 cases Ohio seed, old-3O at $26G3 70,
% at Si(g5 S0 II at s6G17 80, at IS 25@9 So at
$l0914 ~, 9 at $l5G91S Is; 80 cases new Indiana
II at s2@3 TO- 7 at 81 5095 SO, 5 at S6tg7 95, ut
$7tI9 20; 20 cases Wisconsin-l0 at $2(93 35, s at
S4@4 35, 2 at $6@6 60, at S. 5O@9 30, at $40 70
all 80
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-26


per dozen for live and no dressed quotable. Live
turkeys in moderate request at 7@Sc, and dressed
might bring 9l2@l0c per To- Live ducks quoted
s. 5093 90. and geese at $3(ee3 70 per dozen
RAGS-Aoderate demand and steady, with
white cotton selling at 4@41ac, and mixed at 214@
212e, per 10, and woolen at 712@8e for fine, and
ld134e for coarse, per lb.
RICI-Was selling al 6l417e per ID for Carolina,
and demand moderate.
SALT-Moderate demand and steady with an
ample supply, and selling at 93c@Sl per brl of 5
bushels 81 GOAL % per brl of bushels for Ohio
River and Kanawha. Wequote foreign ut 35Qg36c
per bu for Turks Island and 81 10el 20 per sack
for coarse Liverpool.
SEED-Thc market is dull and sIlpply light
Clover is held at SC in store and. nc on arrival,
per 10, and timothy at 81 3O@l 40 per bn in store.
FLAX Sc seed IN good demand At 8 2o@l % per bu:
sHOl-Demand fur and steady at " % for
buekshot, and s. 10 for assorted per bag.
SOAP-only limited demand, but the market
Is steady and quoted 4'+@ae for family, 54@6c
ior extra oliye, and Ga 9512c Tor German per lb.
SuGAR-ln fair coIisiImptlve demand, the mar
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, Feb. 26,-spirits OF turpcntine
steady at 1Rc.
RosToN Tsrh. 26.-Flour steady and unchanged
Corn dull and iic22Sed. Oats duh ard IL:
changed.
OswEGo, Feb 26.-wheat firm: No Milwaukee
Club 81 81; hard Duluth do, 81 81. Corn: No. z
Toledo, SIC.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 26-Flour market dull and
prices unchanged at 2Ss. Wheat market quiet and
prices unchanged: Spring los 5d@l1s, California
Club Us 4d@12s Sd, do average 12st9l2s Sd. Corn
i'll better inquiry: New Us Sd, for Canadian. Peas
unchanged at 36s Cd
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 26.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat: No. 2 red, 81 2Ga1 25. Corn:
new mixed 4o@4lc. Rye, 5be. Oats, 25@26c
do, 31ac bulk clear ribs, SOC, green do, 5.20c
Sweetpickled hams, 71ac Lard, TIC.
p1rrsBURG. Feb 26-Wheat dull: Southern
white, 81 30d1 80; amber, 81 2sal 30; choice Ohio
and Pennsylvania red, 81 25@l Is; medium, 81 20
al 25. Barley: fall, 60@65c; spring, 65Gs1oe; Can
Rye dull, light receipts, and nominal at 60W63c.
Corn: yellow shelled, 44@45c; mixed, 42t943c;
yellow, ear 45a46c; mixed, 40944c. Oats steady
but heavy: white, 31@S3c; mixed, S0@3lc.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-Flour neglected and prices
unchanged at 2Ss. Wheat: Arrived cargoes firm
red winter 53s@53s I'd, California, 5Ss. CaIgoes tC
arrive dull: Chicago AS 6d@4Ss, California SO
6d695Ss Arrivals for orders light Englisl
country markets a shade weaker. French countr,
markets firm. Corn: arrived cargoes firmer, witt
q better inquiry, new 27s. Cargoes to arrive dull
new 25s 6d@l2Gs.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26,-Flour quiet and un
changed Wheat: amber, 81 34611 81; red, 81 3O0
80: white, 81 3j91 40 Corn: yellow, 5334c
mixed 53e, spot February and March. Rye dul
at 65@70c. Oats dull: white Western, 33156s341Sc
mixed Western, S2@33c. Mess pork, S11 75@12
Beef Indian mess, $25 30. Butter steady: cream
cry, 35@3Sc; Western Reserve, 22@25c. Eggs stead,
and unchanged Cheese firm and unchanged Pc
troleum quiet and unchanged. Whisky: Western
q 08,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-26
Additional Rule for the Regulation
of the Merchants Exchange.

Hereafter by order of the Board OF
Officers, all person not members of the
Chamber of Commerce, or admitted on
some kind of ticket will be denied entrance
as well during the hours of the day wnen
the Chamber is not in session as during
Change hours.
The market reports, &c, are exclusively
for the use of the members of the Chamber
and their representatives, after Change as
during the session, and are to be so regard
ed. The object is to prevent unauthorized
persons from availing themselves Of the
privileges of the Chamber without contrib
uting to its support.
When messengers or porters are sent, out
side of Change hours, to handle property of
the members at the sample desks they must
be supplied with written order from their
principals to gain admission.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-26

blNClNNATl, req. -.
There was some increase in sales this week but
the volume of business continues small. The mar
ket is steady. Little, if any, change IN prices.
PRINTs-StandardS are selling at 644Gs6i2c and
ELEAcIED MUsLlSs York Mills, n1sc,
Lonsdale cambric, 15c; King Philips cambric, 15c;
Jabez Knight do, &c; Wansutt6 11Hc; Ions
dale, &c; Iruit OF the Loom, 912c; Hope, &c; Far
well, 9Hc.
em 7Gy7l4c for Western standard, and 614@G%c
for seconds, Der yard.
JEANs-Newp6rt, 1Sc; Winona, 1se Pewee Val
ley, 25c; Minleola, 80; Atlantic S0c; Gibraltar,
3719c; American, 45c: Laurel Hill, 4212c; Queen
City, soc, and Long Branch, CSC
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-26
The Courts,

August Bartels against Ernest Overhen.
This was an action brought to recover S., 500
damages for injuries received at defendants
building In progress.
SUPERIOR.
Mary Wernsing, Administrative, against
the P, G. & ST. Louis Railroad. An action
to recover damages for the death of her late
husband, who was killed by one Of defend
ants locomotives. In progress.
PROBATE.
Taylor, Leslie & Co., notions, &c, made
an assignment to Howard Douglass for the
benefit of creditors. The property assigned
consists of the stock in trade and the prop
erty of the assignors, not specifically men,
toned.
UNITED STATES
Rufus L. Tite, Of Brown County, assignee
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-26
Memphis & Ohie River Packet Company.
MARDI GRAS AT MEMPHIS.
Gran6est Carnival in the New Worla
TUESDAY, MARCH 9TH, 1878.

6S b The elegant steamer ANDY BAUM
fsSsgs% will make special trip Tor the accom-
azfszzsskss mediation of those desiring to witness
the CARNIVAL FESTIVITIES,
Leaving Cincinnati WEDNESDAY, February 27tk.
Leaving Memphis WEDNESDAY, March 9th.
Round-trip Tickets at Reduced Rates
Returntrip tickets good on any of the Memphi
& Ohio River steamers until April Isl. 1878
The fine steamer ANDY BAUM will leave (jl.
cinnati WEDNESDAY 9th, arriving at Mefnriiis
in time for MARDI GRAS giving esials.
sonists plenty OF time TO visit that iourishn AMI
su,Ming CITY JAS s, WISK, Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-26
FIN ANCiAa.

CINCINNATI. Feb 26-1:30 P. NJ
Gold is easier to-day. 1t is quoted in Wall street
at 1919 and steady at that during the day. The
local rates are 10l5a buying and 102 selling.
Eastern exchange quiet and heavy with large
offerings and very small demand. No change in
quotations. Buying at Ito, and selling at par.
Sterling without much demand, but firm and
somewhat higher. 1t is now quoted at 81 Sc for
sight and "a 81 for sixty-days, in gold.
Governments are rather easy, but with no ma
terial change. The local quotations are us follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-26

n8- In order to accommodate Eastern adyer-
tsers in the STAR, Mr.. E. Duncan Sniffen, No. p
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States. This will be a branch Office of the STAR,
Mr. sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in ouIname
ns--THR Covington Office of the STAR is at No.
East Pike street. in Hardin's Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-26
The Southern Road.

The vote on the report of the Committee
of Thirteen appointed by the Chamber of
Commerce in regard to issuing $2,000,0 600
more bonds was unanimously adopted on
Change this afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-26
WEST CONVICTION. Ky.

Council meeting Thursday evening at the
Town Hall.
Mr. Peter Mergen, having sold his prop
erty known as the 'White Hall" has re-
moved with his family on farm near Mil
ford, o.
Mrs. Warwood, a lady we'll known in Gov
ington and vicinity, is suffering with
hemorrhage of the lungs. She was not ex-
pected to live through the night.
Mrs. George w. Mccoy leaves this even
ing, in company with her brother-in-law,
Will. Mccoy, on the steamer A. c. Donnally
for Memphis to attend the Mardi Gras fes-
tiyities.
The Home Circle Dramatic Club give
their tenth entertainment of the season to-
night in the comedy Joy is Dangerous. "
There will also be singing by the members
of the Club and readings; selections from
Shakespeare" "a Doctors Trouble" and a
poem by T. Buchanan Read, by Mr.. D.
Ashworth, talented young man of Gov
ington.
As it is impossible, 'owing to the want of
funds in the treasury" for the authorities
to keep the sidewalks in repair, would it not
be in order for them to have some lamps
put up and lighted, so person can see to
wade through the mud, also to prevent ac-
cidentsP 1t would be cheaper in the long
run, for suit for damages will cover the
cost of lamps, keeping in repair, &C., four or
five times over.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-26
HAMILTON.


Edgar Brant IS AGAIN. qulte III.
Lew. Bonham, of Oxford, spent Sunday
in the city, the guest of his friend, Frank
Skinner.
John Langenback, connected for some
time with the dry goods firm of Fitton &
Brothers, leaves this morning for Cincin-
natl, where he will remain permanently.
The famous Dickey Tytus breach of
no,tio1 ot'e uesall yg1.eioy iloi's' aiu
social and business circles In fact, business
is at standstill, everybody seemingly hav-
ing given up everything and devoted them
selves entirely to Court matters, the Court
room, halls and vestibule being crowded all
the time. Many stand waiting for hours in
the vain hope of catching glimpse of Miss
Dickey and the little bone of contention
the baby,