davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
HENRY cLEws' BANKRuprcY.

Judge Choate in the United States District Court
handed down a decision yesterday in the case Of
Henry Clews Zeiler against Henry Sheldon. Tho
decision is motion to stay proceedings in suit
brought in State court against Clews Il Zeiler as
bankrupts and to set aside warrant Of arrest issued
on that suit against the bankrupts. they having
ceived their discharge in bankruptcy. sheldon ap-
peared in the bankruptcy proceedings and proved .
debt for $6,527 So, and the 10th OF July, 1873
commenced an action in the Supreme Court
to this debt. and obtained an
order of arrest. 1t is claimed on behalf
Of the bankrupts that this creditor waived
his right to maintain any action against them even it
tic Of the action created by the fraud Of
the bankrupt because he claimed and proved his debt
and took dividend. is.4t
Mark sheldon the deputy sheriff from Chautauqua
county who, it will be remembered, attempted to
abduct Mr.. Henry Clews from his place OF business
and bring him to the Grand Central Depot, and
who was indicted for evadng service Of writ Of ha
beas corpus called to the bar yesterday Part
of the Court of General Sessions. He did not appear
and Mr.. Sheridan Shook, his bondsinsn was also
called but i'll his absence Mr.. Edmund i. Price for
mally rendered plea of not guilty and the case was
allowed to stand over
The New York herald., 1878-12-03

DE MoTr-QuAcKESBUsH.- Thursday Novem-
her 49, ut the residence Of the brides brothernlaw
Dr. William r. Id Roche, by the Rev. William B. Mer-
rtt j. II. DE MoTr to JULIA H.. youngest daughter of
Hester and the late Andrew Quackenbush, all of New
York. No cards.
DExrER-sH %, 1878. by tho Rev.
8. b. Rosster, assisted by the Rev. L. N. Rowell.
HrMAN c. DEXTER to Miss LAURA B. SHAW, eldest
daughter Of the late Smith Il. Shaw.
MILLs-DURYEA.--At Parkville, L. l., by Rev.
Thomas Douglass, SIMEON D. MILLS to ELLA b., eldest
daughter of Andrew Duryea. all Of Brooklyn.
PEcK-BnucEr-At the residence of the brides pa
rents, westwood. Cincinnati. Ohio November
M, by the Rev. Daniel. Hess, of Columbus, Ohio
ORRIN NJ. PICK. of Memphis, Tenn, to Cora E.
daughter of J. Bruce, ESD.
REKp-LrNcH.-on Sunday. December 1. at St.
Mary's Church. by Rev. Father keilley NELLIE
daughter OF Patrick Reed, Of Long Branch, to JOHN
LYNCH, Of this city.
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
daIe Cor appollanti Iosewen ". Keeno for. rcspOn.

dale for appellant; Roosevelt ". Keene for. rcspon-
dent.
No 100. Maria Algio. appellant, Fernando Wood.
rspoIdcnt.--Argucd by w. McDer:nott for appellants
Ira Shaser for respondent.
No. 1ol. Edward G. Genet. appellant. VS.. the Mayor.
&c. of New York, rcspondents.-Argued by franklin
dents.
No. a. The people, &c.. appellants and respondents,
VIZ. the Bank ~ North America, respondent and APP
pclIant-Argucd by Francis c. Barlow for the people.
Elisha Root and Francis Herman for the bank. Case
still en-.
CALENDARS.
The calendars for Tuesday, December :. ~ fol-
lows:-M Motion calcndar-Aos. 3I5. 3S4 and 215. Day
calendar-.Nos. l05 rs. ~, 96, 80, 81 l55.
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
LUCKY NUMBERS AT THE FAIR

At Sc. AIMS table during the fair which has just
ended chances we're sold for railroad and steamship
tickets to distant points The ranle has resulted ~
follows and tho persons holding the lucky numbers
viii receive orders for passage on application 10 Ecv.
la her Preston, vf St. Ann's Ihttrch Twelfth street
Isound trip to Havana. ticket a 10.
Eound trip to- Havre per French line of steamers,
ticket B 81.
Round trip to cafornis, overland. including pslsce
car. II
The New York herald., 1878-12-03

The following gentlemen we're yesterday sppointed
by Mayor Ely to attend the New Orleans co,ninorcia
conference the 9TH inst. Marshall o. Roberts
Henry o. Stcbbins. Ira Shafor. George W. Quntard
Israel Corse and r. W. Wheeler
An anonymous communication WAS yesterday re-
ociyed by Tax Commissioners Wheeler contsininp SS5
The letter states that the money was for taxes on
small estate" The amount handed to CITY
Chamberlain Tappan by Mr.. Wheeler, who placed Il
10 the credit OF the ''cohscinnce fund"
Under the resolution OF the Board OF Aldermen
creating commission OF tlrcc civ engineers TO cx.
anime the work done under the Ryursidc Drive con
tract. Mayor Ely has appointed said commission
Mr.. William \. Worthcn, civil engineer, who has ac
ccpted the appou ruent.
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
DEAD OR ALIVE!

In the s,rrogate's Court yesterday argument was
heard in case Of somewhat remarkable character
Mrs. Young. the widow Of Theophius Young. Of Bos-
ton. who she alleges died the 29th OF February
1876 leaving assets in this city. took out letters
administration from Surrogate Calvin. An order was
subsequently, obtained by the nephew Of Theophilus
to show cause why the letters should not be revoked
account OF fraud. and he alleged that his uncle
still living and did not have any assets in this
city. Several aGidsytts were read yesterday from
persons who state that they conversed with Young
several times in 1877 Affidavits also put by
.he respondents counsel, and the further hearing
vas adjourned to . future day
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
COURT or APPEALS.

ALDASy. N. Y, Dec. 2, 1873.
In tho Court Of Appeals. Monday. December > 1878.
present the Hon. Sanford r. Church and associates
No. -. Jonathan q. Hnrd. appellant. vs. josiah +.
Cook. respondent ARGUED by J. v Goodwill for ap.
peiiani srbinitt.l for respondent
No. ~. Edward H. Julson and another executors
&C., appellants. VI. Charles 4. Y. Phiuips committee
&C., respondent --ssubniiit ted.
No. 3d. Catherine Day. administr atrix. &c,. re-
syondent, &C., We. The Fiushing North shore A. .
Bsalrosd ovmpany. sppcilapt-Argusd by T. B. Hins.
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

City Chamberlain 1appan makes tho following
statement Of funds in his hands during the past
week :-Baanco November 49, 80. .741 $50 oa rocoipts
s39lg2sl %; payments, sl,7ss,17s 40; balance No
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
REAL ESTATE.

On the Real Estate Exchange, December 2. the
following sales were made -
v.
Louis y. Kirchcs rcfcrce-Foreclosurc sale of the
plot 2,xleS. on the :. of Union 297 II. $ OF
Morse av., Wes. Farms TO plaintiff 800
j. C
Foreclosure salc--t;eorge Z. Sbley. rcferes-of tho
lot a5jxloo. on the of 9th av., 5o.5 II. n Of
Tooth ST.. 30 plaintiff 1a,o
Total. 81, 100
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
COURT cALENDARs-TH1s DAY.

COURT CALENDARS--THIS DAY.
surREME COURT CHAMBERS Held by Judge
1885, w. 1O9 1906 io6 ILL., 116 1875 49, 1885, l37 1885, 155
IT'S, lso. lss. 100. 1879, 200. 2Oi. 206, 30.
SUPREME CouHr-GESERsL TERx.-Adjourncd until
December Is.
SUPREME CoURr--spKcuL TERsf-Held by Judge
sar M 5s S % ~ .s a 40 @ M Mw "a, and c.r Ma m
ST. 6is 64o GAL s42. ESQ. 7i9 2iT 500. 774 775. 776.
SUPREME CovnT--CRcuIr-- Held by Judge
Van BruntNos 1775, 177s 17,e. 170si,, 1927 1s50,,
9o76 1870 4l2l 1920 1851 25ss, 25ss 2b92 a5os 259l
Part 2-Held by Judge Lawrence.--Nos. 24s5. 3sio
22li 334s 224o 25s2 5as 1923 167a 1922. 1871 2577
1908 l2cl 1925 3727 $3.50 1922 1896, ai2 2toi 24s2
2b79. 1869. 3652. Part 3--He,d by Judge Donohuc.-
Nos 1874 $685. 2141 1887 ~ 1882 1885, 1884, 17s3 1854
1851 ls03, $751; 1l, 22sa 1880 324o 2ols. 2s5o 34s
2oio, 1903. ISL 24ll. 234l. 2291 $685. S2 130sss.
$500 1080 242s 2429 2444 202s. 2Os2 249o 245 244s
2l40
SUPERIOR CouRr-GEsERAr TEnx-Adjourncd sine
surEnion counr-SPs1AL TERsa--Hcld by Judge
SUPERIOR Counr-TRni. TEnm-Part Held by
Judge Seigwick.-Nos. 049. 3s4. 3s5. 1856. $751; 262.
bo4, ssI, 45i, io3 329 42a Part 2-Adjonrncd until
Monday. December 0. 1878. Part 3-Adjourned
COMMON rLEAs-GxSxnAL TERx-Adjourned for
the term.
COMMON PLEAs---sPEcIAL TEnM-Hcld by Judge
Van Hocsen. Case on No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-EQurrY TERM-Hed by Judge C.
p. Daly.--Nos 10, IL.
CoMMoN PLgAs-InIu. TERM-Part Held by
Judge IArrcmorc.--Nos 1887. TBS 754 TIA s?S 1888
e22 s62 T2i 1854. 75I 743 1s16 766 7oi 523 Ts 4s7
lss. 1885, 7l5. Ala 4l3. Part 2Hold by Judge J. y.
Daly-Nos 433. Gas, 1906 $685. 1882, SOC, 1898, lU4i
CO.'S 235. 1472 o53 $685. IT. 3l5 $780, 1905 205 63 122
DOG, OF. 1883, 1868, l42s. 1864. 1883.
MAnrNR Counr-TRIAL TEnsi-Purt Held by
Judge McAdam.-Nos 5l36. lT99. 1873, 5l0s 51Os,
475 $780, 49T9 4765, 1886. $685. 5ll2 OLA 512, 5l43
5146 SILL, 214l, Bill, 3s1s. 1896 Part 2--fled by
Chief Justico Mkcr.Sos 4ST 54al. $3.50, 42G2 l3aj.
1850 3Ts2 4020 STA. 1905. i 5igj 5l0, 5l5l 5is3.
Part 2-Held by Judge shcs:-Nos toa5, 5ol!. So41.
$3.50 2DO, 5OG2 4724 60i3 50l2 2I0o 55oS, ooel 245
5000 t..
CoUnr or GENERAL SEssioSs--Part 1--lTeld by
Judge Giderslccve. Tho People vs.. George Kirk and
Patrick Foley. robbery; Same vs.. Theodore Schron.
false pretences Same Charles Jones and Amos
Hall, false prctcnccs; Same James Robinson and
James Flood. burglary; same W.. Michael Donohuc.
bigamy; Same VS.. Joseph r. May. false pretences
;continnet). Part 2--Hald by Judge Sutherland
The People vs. Frederick W. Ataloy, robbery saino
vs. Thomas Campbell. burglary; Same John
Rcinhurt burglary; same ys Lewis Isnrci grand
larceny; same W. iAlisn Bontrce. grand larceny;
same Vs. william j. Hunt. fconious assault and bat
terry tcc,seinuedl
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.
MARRIED.

KoHs--STEIN.--M. BERSAD KoHN to PAULA STEIN
No cards. No. 1853 I'd st.
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
SUMMARY OF Law CASES.

Emile Gautier was summoned as juror in Part 1,
" the Marine Court, and declined to serve. upon the
ground that he was not citizen; that. although he
had been naturaized in the Superior Court in 1863,
Commissioner Davenport had takeAaway his papers
election. He claimed that If he not entitled to
enjoy the privileges Of citizenship he not to be
burdened with its duties. Judge McAdaln decided
that he could not go behind the record OF naturaza
hon. which WAS conclusive upon the person natural
lzed and that fer any wrongs committed upon his
tights a citizen hc must seek redress elsewhere
On application Of Mr.. William +. Howe, Judge Davis
In the Court OF Oyer and Tcrmner or lered the case
Of DR.. Bradford, indicted for mansaughtcr, back to
the General Sessions for trial tomorrow.
Argument commenced before Judge Blatch
ford yesterday, on motion to renew injunction
to restrain William II. Jackson and the Manhattan
Brass Company from nickle plating by the Adams
process The suit is brought by the United Nickel
Company. Mr.. Dickerson appeared for the motion
and Roscoe Conkling in opposition.
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
POST OFFICE NOTICE.


inf ssswi @ I sf az The s%d8s
for r.pe BY steamship Anyssns via
be specially addressed and at 80 A. NJ for France
a. sr Eoes s by sa@p City Nsx Yor S
Queenstown correspondence for Germany aud France 20
and ): i ". for % Esrsps by steamship Tr-is via M
Mouth Ghcreoarg and h.@sarT on sanrday a IL so ~
Correspondence Tor Germany and scotland be forwarded
A. NJ. for ternsny, &c BY steamship Rhen; via south
sptsa % sha % Be
specially addrcssed and M direct. by
New YORK ard Gorma9ie DO .sss mails e. ben
Br" i, and Arssntns leave New York Deecmber5 : tn;
mails for Hay and Jamaica leave New York Dsceabcr .
mails China Japan leave Francisco December
~ the mails for Australia savs San praaei,so De.
Posr 0rrcs. NEW Yonx. Hcy. 80. 1879
INSTRUCTION.
A LGEBRA, BOOKKEEPING. ARITHMETIC SHORT.
kna.sy us sps,,ns - Sns
At rHoMPsoN's COLLEGE, - iTH Av.--BooK-
ticsll,; terms roduccd this week.
A COOP HANDWRITING IN TEN PRIvtTE LES.
Asens bookkeeping &c; ladies' IL to = ApPy ~ E'st
lpEoFEssoR D. JosErH ais EAST 4srH ST. GIVES
L pisno icsons German school terms very moderate
Ik-ANTEp-Ar EDUCATIONAL AGENCY oTH
w NV, tsac.srs for German and Italian Apply from
DANCING ACADEMIES.
A -cARTjEK'S DANCING ACADEMIES. = UNION
~ 5,h site,: Brooklyn branch 3r Fulton ST.
tide and society waltycs spccires Private lessons any
hour.
A -MAct;REGoR's ACADEMY or DANCING, II
~ .Isast 18th 9th private Instruction daily
for classes. &c. See circulars
4 LIEN DoDwoRrifs SCHOOL
n for Daucing aud Department,
q No. Gs1 9th avenue,
open. For terms, SC. send for eircnlar
4 --sArsEs DANCING ACADEMIES, ia EAST
N .l3th 4 MI broadway. ROUND DANCES taught rap
idly. PRIVATE LESSONS all hours.
cApFMy or DANCING. BROADWAY AND 3cp ST
daily PARENTS ard intending pupils WELCOME
visitors.
DAI.isETNAsrER DUNARs DANCING ACADEMY. "a
Dwest 4sh sWaltz and ave dances taught perfectly IN
six private lcssons.
JNE GARMos CLASSES IN DANCING,
~ 57s 5th av., opposite Windsor Hotel
The Norwegian Lancers and The New Waltz"
IyERNANDO DANCING ACADEMY 55rH ST. 80
av bank buildinglNcw classes forming FOR crculars
address 67s Lexington av private lessons hour lady
assistants latest styles wnltycs
Receptions Thursday
S,ACSE's rRINArE DANCING ACADEMY, a35
tNBrrauway. Herald once.Privato lessons any
hour day nr evening.
STORAGE.
10c WEST g3D ST. EAGLE STORAGE WARE.
clcan moderate charges; i'm
proved ecvatori cash advanced IL desired
The New York herald., 1878-12-03


To the prisoner-s.you would have me temper JUS
tice with mercy. Well, ten days.
"And you call that mercy to man Of learning:-
.Arma virumque cano Troja qui primus ab ors
Italian, fato profugus Layinaque VENT littora-and
you can't scan q line OF it,
Scan that" said the court officer, holding out
commitment for ten days, and leading the scholar
away.
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
BRAINS FOR THE ISLAND.

How much was il last time?" said Judge Kilbreth
to one Of his regular customers at the Tombs Court
yesterday.
"Three months; but make it easy with me this
time"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

the enterprise failed. In the meantime
the expectation Of horses from American
seaports is rapidly increasing. Large
numbers have been shipped from New
York during the past year. The horses
from Kentucky have an established rep
utation in England and are much sought.
They are pronounced superior to the En-
glish hunter. At recent sale in York
shire the price of American saddle horses
ranged from $500 to $3.50. 1t is esti-
mated that there are over nine million
horses in the United States while Great
Britain has only two million. Illinois
alone owns more than half as many.
The intelligent American farmer has
learned that it is just as easy to breed
and raise good stock, and far more profit
able, than to cultivate the old-time plugs
that can serve but the one purpose of
farm drudgery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
AMERICAN HORSES IN THE EN-.
GLKSH MARKET.

England, until within few years past, has
been essentially horse-breeding nation.
Extraordinary pains have been taken to
improve the going qualities, more per-
haps than the draft qualities of the ami
NAL, A few years ago it was the highest
aspiration of the average British noble
man to be considered au fait in dramatic
and operatic circles. Now he is almost
altogether horsey. As a consequence he
claims that no pent up Britain sl-all con-
tract his powers, but that the whole uni
verse shall be combed over to furnish him
with the best that can be had for his
stables. About year and half ago a
company was formed in England with a
capital stock of 100000 for the purpose
of importing horses from the United
States and Canada. About four hundred
were purchased and shipped, but the
buyers employed not knowing enough
shout their business to secure good stock
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
The Cincinnati. Star

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to their
subscribers in the City of Cincinnati and in all
important Western cities and towns for 10
Cents PER WEEK, payable to the carrier.
Or the paper will be mailed, postage paid, to
any part of the country for SO Cents PER
MONTH, 90 PER ANNUM.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDEPEND-
ENT NEWSPAPER published in Cincinnati.
1t is taken and read by people OF all parties and
shades of opinion and it seeks to present the
news of all kinds fairly and faithfully, with
justice to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-S1 PER YEAR, with two
splendid PREMIUMS 90 Cents extra must
be sent for mailing expense on premiums.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 12% Cents
per line, or 81 per square of eight lines, agate
measure. In Weekly 20 Cents per line
Address THE STAR,
$50 Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

WE, whose hearts grow merry as chill
dren's and light as the feathery snow
fakes, upon the eventide of another
Christmas, do not pause amid the gen.
eral good cheer to reflect that there was
once time when there was no Christ
mas While life deprived of this annual
festival would seem to us unbearable, the
world moved on in olden times without
it and the people of those days were hap
PLY oblivious to all the pleasures that at
tend it. And this Anti Christmas period,
which we are so apt to associate in our
minds with some remote time, coeval
almost with the earths creation, is COM
paratively not SO far away. In every
neighborhood some old man fingers on
whose life has extended to four score
years and ten. He does not remember
the time when there was no Christmas,
but in his boyhood he remem-
bers an old centenarian, no
doubt. Even this old centenarian,
whose recollection possessed all the elias
ITCHY peculiar to the centenarian's mem
ory, had never seen the time when there
was no Christmas. Yet he readily
remembered in his youth another none
genarian, and this one had remembered
another, and so on, until this unbroken
chain of only twenty gray-haired old
men had reached back in memory to yet
another tottering octogenarian, who was
q merry boy when the light of the first
. Christmas morning illumined the earth,
and the new year One was not yet born.
He, at least, had seen the world without
a Christmas, and between us and the
time when his grandchildren gathered
about that old mans trembling knees
and heard his recollections of the first
Christmas, stretch out an unbroken line
of only twenty other old men, gray
haired and feeble limbed as he.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
Corn Bread.

If you want delicious corn bread, make
it with DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
and you will be delighted with it. Break
fasting on corn bread made with Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder will not leave a
heavy, leaden feeling in the stomach, so
often felt after the use of saleratus and
adulterated baking powders.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

The Belfast municipal elections took
place and resulted in the return in all the
wards of the retiring Aldermen and Coun-
cilors who sought reelection. Two new
members, VIM. Harper and J., C. Linsay,
were elected respectively in the room of
Robert Stewart and John Greenhill, who
did not seek reelection. The proceedings
in the different wards passed off without
e aYGitement tI.. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

EUGENE TKINT DE RooDENBEKE, a
Belgian bank robber, was recently con-
yicted of one hundred and forty-nine
distinct acts of theft. Yet with all that
jaw-breaking name, and his long list of
criminalities, he was only sentenced to
fifteen wears in solitary confinement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

RED-HA1RED people are able to take
their own part, and they will probably
want word in private with Jennie Col
Inns, who conducts an institution in aid
of poor women at Boston. She asserts
that housekeepers almost Invariably de-
cline to employ red-haired women.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

In political discussions the English
speaking nations are not the mildest
spoken people in the world, but on the
other hand are inclined to draw it the
reverse of that request of the sick Scotch
girl who, according to Bon Gaultier,
addressed her mother: DRAW me pot
of beer, mither, and, mither, draw it
mild" Political writer's and orators are
inclined to draw it rather strong, but we
on this side of the Atlantic draw it mild
compared to the way rival parties handle
each other in Great Britain. When Mr..
Gladstone went to meet his constituents
recently his Tory opponents circulated
the following hand bill: treason! !!
What is free country to do with trait
ors? We do not wish, as of old, to cut
off their heads on Tower Hill, nor hang,
draw and quarter them and bury them
at cross roads. With an executive so
gentle, it is the duty of the free people
of England individually to hoot down
traitors when they dare to show their
faces in public. Mr. Gladstone is a
traitor to his Queen, a traitor to his
country, traitor to liberty, a traitor to
his party, a traitor to poor Greenwich,
and a servant of that pitiless and lying
despotism, Russia. People of Greenwich
and Woolwich, meet outside the Ship
Hotel, Greenwich, and follow to the
Skating Rink, Woolwich, and give the
ungrateful traitor good sound English
hooting. God save the Queen. DO not
be provoked to violence"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

Both palliative and a curative for all
lung complaints, bronchitis, &C., may be
found in DR.. Jayne's Expectorant. 1t is a
standard remedy for coughs and colds, and
a trial will prove its merit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

When citizen of Eaton County, Mich,
paid the $58 60 exacted from him as pen
atty for whipping his wife, he remarked
that taking the ugliness out of woman is
an expensive luxury. \
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

Cipher dispatches figured in the case
where the Due Decazes' election to the
French Assembly was invalidated, and the
committee wanted HIM to give the key to
those they could not read.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

CINCINNATI AND PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD
Depot, Front and kilgour
Amelia Ac. ...,...........-."......4 4:o8 pm assam
Mt. Carmel Ac.""".......... 5:13 p m 9:33 "a
CINCINNATI 4 wEsrwooD MARROW GAuGEl
Daily except Sunday.
Leave c., H. & D. Depot 2:23 p m, 4:53p m, 6:1s
IN. ... -.. ,.t
Leave Robb's (Westwood), 5:43 a m 7o5 Al m,
1888 p m, 1858 pm, 533 pm.
Leave Brighton, 6:23 M FOB m, 2:3S % m: 5.1s
453 m. 6:2s p m.
Sunday trains
Leave Robb's (Westwood), 1853 a M, 1888 m.
pm. -
Leave Brghton,s:5s q m, 15s pm s. 5s M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

The SUB a m and y:03 p m tfalnS conntCI
ackson and Portsmouth.
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO VIA PARK ERSBURG.
Dppot Pearl and Plum