davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-10-06

DRY GOODS.

R 8, lS78.-QUINTUPLE
DRY GOODS: ,-
A -A.-RIcAAKD
/ / {. E.
AM
Oooo 900
s., So >.
WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK
-
THEIR GRAND DISPLAY OF ELEGANT
IMPORTED
STREET AND DINNER COSTUMES.
MANrLEs. DoLMANs WRAPS
AND FINE LINED ClRCULANS,
cuILDREN's cLoAKs AND OUTFITS.
FROM rHK MOST NOTED PARIS HOUSES
ALSO THOSE OF our OWN MANUFACTURE.
GREAT SUCCESS OF OUk RECENT OPENING.
IMMENSE CROWDS HAVE VISITED OUR SHOW
ROOMS AND HAVE GIVEN US CONVINCING
PROOF OF THEIR APPRECIATION OF OUR EF.
FORTS TO oFFEK STYLISH. RELIABLE GOODS AT
MODERATE PRICES BY THEIR LARGE ORDERS
AND OUR INCREASED SALES.
WE WILL OFFER ON MONDAY
uxpREcEDENrED BARGAINS IN
IMpoRTED COSTUMES.
positive sacrifice these goods to close out
ELEGANT IMPORTED COSTUMES.
800, sll5. SIPS. sIs5 and $3.50, half price.
VERY STYLISH SILK AND SILK AND VELVET cos
TUNES $40. sss. SOS. s,oo
BEAUTIFUL cAMEL's HAIR COSTUMES.
silk and satin trimmed. sss. sa5, $50.
SUPERB xAxTLEs AND DoLMASs.
SIX. Armurs and siciiene and fur aed. ready
made or to order, very low prices.
FUR LINED CIRCULARS. $50. s45. s4s.
i Hill /. /
DEPARTMENT
VIII open TOMORROW tMondsy, . superb selection oil
the latest and most attractive Styles blending all the
new oriental combinations. In ies. plush. satin and vel
vet.
Our Styles especially this season. those Of any
other house city. and offered at prices within the
reach OF all
UNrRrNMED HAT DEPARTMENT.
FELT HATS, BoNSErs.
500 different shapes TO match 10 color any costume
ss,s s,ns frsnes Frsnss Is
Imported French 81
cHILpRKN's HATS.
in an endless variety Of Shapes and eoiors.
BOYS HATS AND CAPS.
in vsiv.t. cloth and tolt.
Scotch Caps, from soc. uo.
AND
RIDING
ALL THE Latest SHAPES.
FANCY WINGS.
OSTRICH TIPS.
rLUMEs.
FRENCH FLOWERS.
the arsc.. and oc, be found in TIL, city
PLAIN. STRIPED
AND
PLAID.
Silks satins vevcts Pushes. &C. In oil tho fashion,
able contrasts.
CORDS, ORNAMENTS,
OF every d.sci iptoa
RIBBON DEPARTMENT.
The New York herald., 1878-10-06


7 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
GRAND ASSORTMENT OF
RICHLY TRIMMED BoNNETs 80.
ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES
IN IMPORTED FkENcM FELT
AND VELVET HATS,
FANCY PLUsHEs, RIBBONS.
siLks AND sATINs TO MATCH.
SCHOOL HATS ros BOYS AND MISSES.
ENORMOUS ASSORTMENT OF FANCY AND orHEl
fnAriEHS.
WINGS, BIRDS &C, &C.
FANCY WINGS. Alt TUE LATEST SHADES. from =.
up 60 e. each.
FANCY BREASTS. ALI THE LATEST SHADES iron
100 DuzeN RnAL OSTRICH TIrs. 25c.. bunch ce
REAL OSTRICH TIrs TO MATCH ANT SHADE ~
SOC, Tsc.. 81, 81 IS and upward.
ENORMOUS ASSORTMENT or FANCY RIBBONS.
In PENANs, rLATDs. FL0NERBD. ROMAN, AZ.
MILLyERs AND sroREktErEHs .upu,,ed at much
under downtown wholesale prices.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN
LADIES' AND MISSES uNDERwkAR,
nosiknY, GLOVES. sHoEa
WE ARE now ENLAkGING OUR boys CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT aud u viii be iu'l, stocked With al she
lower prices than any other estsb In the city
hhTichs, khRlchs.
2s7. aso, 2el 2oa. 2s5
hi1hih evcnuc,
and 3D7 West ath street
For Other Dry Goods Advertfscmc nts See
Twentieth Page.
The New York herald., 1878-10-06

fyARB6IINE.
" a nEuD0RizEp EXTRACT OF PETROLEUM,
- MAKES HAIR GROW ON BALD HEADS
SOLD BY ALL DRUauIsTs.
The New York herald., 1878-10-06

WE WILL EXHIBIT on
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
OCTOBER 0 AND 10.
ELEGANT NOVELTIES
cLoAKs AND COSTUMES
FOR
LADIES AND CHILDREy;
ALSO.
NEW STYLES
UNDERWEAR
INFANTS. wARDRoBEs.
RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT
VISIT OF INSPECTION.
The New York herald., 1878-10-06

77a AND 77s BROADWAY. ABOVE 9TH ST.
The New York herald., 1878-10-06
BLANKETS.


most extensive of any nLTAIL EsfABLisuxESf In
'a,v 4. WE VIZ DEAL DIRECTLY wlrn THE MILLS. and
have them made 10 our SPECIAL OkDnR wc arc on
and cneapness giving customers Blanssts absolutely
at wHOlrsALL PnICEs.
We invite speeai attention to tho faliowng quota.
I04 size, splendid QUALITY, 81 so = pair.
I2-s si,c, double wei+ ht saxony, 81 apair
REAL CALIFORNIA BLANKETS.
msde from selected wool ana warranted superior
io-4 size. apa,r.
la siss. 81 a pair
GOLD MEDAL cALIrosNrA BLANKETS.
received the highest premium At the Centennial ESLibi
manuf,ctnr,d.
,l4.i,c. IL. " ~ s.n,,, : pair
opening on MONDAY, oe,oDer 4 and following days, srea.
bargains in shawl Department.
Extra heavy hand knit Zephyr shaSis tor early fall
81 70 aud upward
superior quality ali wool double shawis. IS.
Inaa striped shaws. In great variety, ". 81 so and
- All wool brochc long sh,wis. sIa
cLorns. CLoAKINGs AND cAssrMEREs
rorcLAa PRICES
Opening on MONDAY October and following days great
bargains IN
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' regular made Hose. i4c. a pair
Laaies, fancy English striped Hose 2sc 4 psir p"''
novelties In frencn aud British isle thread and silk
Ladies' Niaht Dresses. zoe.
Scarlet Mcdeated Underwear tor ladies and gentlemen.
KID GLOVES
tons, sjr. three buttons. 81 a pair.
VISIT OF ISsrhcrToS SOLICITED.
JOHN kAuaaaAS a CO..
john r. RAUGuRAS, :"
TAUSn TnoSas siSTR = TRAuenRaS.i
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
WASHINGTON CITY.


National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-Captain jerks, the
husband of Mrs jerks, has been appointed
to temporary clerkship in the Treasury
Department. He is said to be in needy cir
cumstances. His family have ali been down
with yellow fever.
Marriage i'm COlOred High Life.
The First Congregational Church was last
evening filled by all unusually brilliant as
semblage of the best element of both races
to witness the marriage of Miss Nettie
Langston, only daughter of Hon. John NJ.
Langston, U. s. Minister to Hayii, to Mr..
James G, Napier. an educated and fine look
ing colored gentleman, of Nashville, Tenn.
As to Governor HamptOn's Plan.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Raum
says he never received direct proposition
from Governor Wade Hampton looking to
the collection of internal revenue for the
Government by the State authorities of
South Carolina, as has been so generally
published. No correspondence has passed
between the authorities here and Governor
Hampton regarding the matter. Governor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
LATEST LOCAL.

No SESSION of the Court of Common Pleas until
next Saturday
THE Merry young Socials give their first grand
grand ball next Monday evening at Workingmen's
Hail.
IT was expected to-day that Judge Matson would
be at his post but the weather this morning
was not favorable enough. He will probably be
on hand tomorrow.
j. C. RozAs and G. O. Hafer, doing business as
Conner & Co., daily meat market at No Ala George
street, made an assignment to-day to Samuel B.
Warren. Bond of assignee $1,000.
GEORGE W. WORKMAN, a married man living
in Covington, while at work COMPRISING bale of
cotton at Bush & Co.'s cotton press at Little Miami
Depot this morning, made miss move, which
caused the bale to fall upon him, breaking his leg,
THE Commissioners of this and Clermont Coun-
ties held joint meeting this afternoon and con-
sidered the matter OF letting the contract for the
superstructure and masonry of a bridge at Miami
vile. The awarding of the contract was not
made.
ST. LuDwIGs CHURCH is now giving a prone
made concert at Jefferson Hail. Main and Twelfth
streets, for its benefit There is contest between
George W. C. Johnston and George Weber, the op-
posing candidates for Sheriff, the prize being a
gold-headed cane. There is aiso vigorous con-
test for gold watch between Mcssrs. John Gros-
sius, Adam Gels, w. F. Doepke. G. lIellebush
Herman Lackman Christian Moerein and ~.
Stall.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
A CHAPTER OF CRIME.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
TRAFFIC IN HUMAN BODIES
BRIDGEPoRT, CT, Oct. 3.-The hearing in
the Weinbreker murder case was resumed
here yesterday. Jailer Wells refused to
/ testify, and he was arrested for contempt.
Mr.. Osraela, correspondent of the New
York Herald, was subpenaed as a witness.
but said, during recess, he would refuse to
testify, basing his refusal on advice from
New York. The most startling incident
was the production of letter written by
| the woman Alexander to DR.. Sandford, pro-
posing the sale of a human body and the
answer thereto, containing refusal to buy.
There is no doubt concerning the genuine
ness of the letters. DR.. Sanford testified to
being physician and professor of anatomy
at Yale College That within six months
proposals were made to him to buy hu-
man body. Did not see the body.
The woman Alexander offered it for $25
and on his refusal to buy it without proper
certificates as to her right to sell, she told
door, and of them being killed. was thrown
in her yard. She put the body in barrel
and was trying to sell it. He then advised
the woman to make the whole affair known
to the authorities. This affair happened in
| the latter part of July
DR.. Young, of Bridgeport, testified that
about May last a woman came to his office
and wished to sell him her body, she say
ing that she was in great need and wanted
money. He refusing to enter into any such
an agreement she asked the address of a
doctor who might want human bodies. He
gave her the address of DR.. Sandford, of
New Haven, saying, however, he doubted
his buying any such property.
CONSPIRACY IN BANKRUPTCY.
PORTLAND, Me-, Oct 3.-An Indictment
was found against Winship, the well-known
lawyer and husband of Fanny Marsh,
actress, with three others, for conspiracy in
the bankruptcy proceedings of Thomas A.
Holland, 10 defraud creditors.
MURDERoUs WOMAN
RoCKLAND, Me-, Oct. 3.-Norah Sullivan
was assaulted by Hannah Thorndyk, noto-
rous character, yesterday evening, and died
unconscious after being taken to her home.
The assailant was promptly arrested.
ASSASSINATION AT A GREENBACK MEETING.
BURLINGTON, IA, Oct. 3.-This city was
thrown into a nervous excitement last
night over the attempted murder of Thos
J. Raper, Chief of Police, by an unknown
man without the slightest provocalion.
The Greenback meeting was in progress in
front of the Barrett House, and Mr.. Raper
and Mayor Adams were standing on
the opposite street engaged in conversation,
when middle-aged man, apparently
tramp, approached to within few feet,
drew pistol and fred The ball passed
over Adams shoulder, striking Raper in
the mouth, intiicting a painful but not
dangerous, wound. After firing, the would
be assassin escaped.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
CONGRATULATING CONDON.
His Interview With the President.
National Associated Press to the Star

National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, Oct. 3.-Edward OMeagher
Condor yesterday evening called upon
President Hayes for the purpose of person
ally thanking him for the warm interest he
had taken in his case.
The President received him very cordially
and congratulated him upon his release,
saying he was very sorry Mr.. Condons
father had not lived long enough to see his
happiness.
Mr. Condor said he did not consider the
action taken by the administration and by
Congress was in consequence of any indi-
vidual merits of his own, but because of the
principle involved.
The President assured him of his best
wishes for his success in his new start in
life and expressed the hope that his long
course of suffering had not permanently in
jured his constitution.
Condor will start tomorrow for Clncin-
natl, where the City Council is preparing a
reception for him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
The Refugee Reds.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
LEAvENwoRTH, KANSAS, Oct. 3. - The
troops engaged the Indians at o clock yes
terday morning. Lieut.. Broderick, of the
Twenty-third Infantry, was wounded, and
Corporal Stewart, of Company ], Twenty
third Infantry, and five soldiers were killed.
Captain Mauck, with his command, has
crossed Blower Creek in close pursuit of the
Indians The bodies of thirteen settlers
killed by the Indians, have been brought
into Buffalo Station.
TOPEKA, KANSAS, Oct. 3.-A hand to hand
fight between a band of the Cheyennes and
a number of cattle men occurred near the
Kansas Pacific Road about sixty miles east
of Hayes City. Eighteen whites were killed
and five wounded.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
FAILURES FEARED IN SCOTLAND.

LONDON Oct 3.-All the financial Jour
| nails in referring to the failure of The City
of Glasgow Bank believe that all the other
Scotch banks are safe, but they anticipate
that there will be MANY commercial failures
in Scotland and the North of England.
BETTER FEELING IN LONDON.
There is better feeling in the market to-
day and evidently less uneasiness in tinan-
cial circles. No further failures have as
yet been reported III Glasgow.
LORD LoRNE TO SAIL IN NOVEMBER.
The steamer Sarmatian is to convey Lord
Lorne to Canada in November.
BosNIANs ON A FLY.
BELGRADE, Oct 3.-Thousands of Bosni-
ans continue to fly into Servia.
HAVE PEACE, IF YOU FIGHT FOR IT.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-The proceedings of the
International Peace Congress, which closed
its session Wednesday, attracted little atten-
ton here. 1t was composed mainly of the
orists and doctrinaires, and no theory of a
practicable nature was proposed in the in
tercst of peace The members frequently
disputed with each other, some of them
insisting that the only road to peace laid
through universal war having for its
object the abolition of all kings and of all
armies, while others held that peace would
be secured if the workingmen of each coun-
try would solemnly agree never to Join the
army under any condition and suffer death
rather than take up arms.
THE SOCIALIST BILL.
BERLIN, Oct 3.-The Committee on the
Socialist Bill yesterday passed the second
reading of that measure, including the linz
itation of the operation of the bill to two
and half years.
THE HUNGARIAN MINISTRY.
VIENNA, Oct. "a dispatch from Pesth
says the Hungarian Ministry may resume
office on compromise, fixing the limited
occupation of Bosnia, and also reduction
of the troops.
ANOTHER FENIAN TO BE RELEASED.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-Thc Government will
shortly release the Fenian CLANCY.
LANCASHIRE BANK IN TROUBLE.
1t is rumored that the Lancashire Bank is
in difficulties.
CONSIDERING THE AMER.
The Cabinet will assemble OH Saturday to
discuss Afghanstan troubles.
INsURRECTIoN IN THE WEST INDIES
ST. THOMAS, w. l., Oct. 3.-Informatlon
has been received here of the outbreak of
serious insurrection on the Island of st.
Croix. There has been great deal of de-
struction of property already, and several
prominent whites have been murdered by
the negroes. The whole population of the
island is thirty-three thousand, and large
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
Playing 1t on the Dayton, KY, In-
IoCeutS.

T. J. W. Wright and wife, of Dayton Ky., were
passing through the city yesterday on their way
East, when they were accosted by two young men
who succeeded in passing-spielmarks upon them
to the amount of S65. Mr. Wright reported to the
Chief, and this morning detectives were stationed
at the different depots to watch for the thieves
After watching for short time. Detective Kush-
man noticed couple Of well-known thieves named
Charles Howard alias Brown, and Harry Anderson,
alias Murphy. get off train on Wood street, whom
he Immediately arrested and conducted them to
the Third-street Station, where number of spiel.
marks were found in their possession
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
DEATH AND DISASTER.
National Associated Press to the Star.
THE CLERK WHO DESERVES A MEDAL

THE CLERK WHO DESERVES A MEDAL.
ONEIDA, N. Y, Oct. 3.-Ye esterday after.
noon Louis Myers, druggist, sent his clerk
to draw some alcohol. Having no light he
struck match TO see if the measure was
full, when the alcohol ignited. He run
back to tell Mr.. Myers, who went into the
room just as the barrel exploded, and an
instant was i'll mass of flames. He ran
out on the walk and the bystanders extn-
guished the flames on him. Mr. Myers,
although very badly burned, will probably
recover. The building was partially de-
stroyed, together with the stock.
DEATH OF A SPORTING EDITOR.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8. - Lewis b. Meacham,
sporting editor of the Tribune, and con-
nected with that paper twelve years, died
suddenly yesterday morning, aged thirty
til yesterday, when he went home slightly
indisposed He was unmarried, and most
of his relatives reside in Burlington and
Middleboro Vt.
HON. GEORGE c. BANCRoFT's INJURIES.
NEWPORT R. l., Oct. 3.-Hon. George C.
Bancroft, who was thrown from his carriage
while out riding yesterday, received such a
shock to his nervous system that he will be
ColllIllcu W tlIC HONoV lOl ooihV tiiliS' IL 10
also thought that he has sustained some in
ternal injuries.
Special to the Star.
AN ACTOR KILLED BY THE CARS.
CYNTHIANA, KY, Oct 3.-Thos. Jourdan,
a member of the "McWade Rip Van Winkle
Troupe" attempted to board moving train
here yesterday afternoon. He lost his hold,
however, and falling under the cars, was run
over and killed. The company was billed
to play here last night, but postponed the
nerfnrmance until Tonight
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
THE METROPOLIS.
The President and Fa mily.

Ihe President and Family
National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, Oct 3.-The President and
family will return to Washington by to-
nights train.
A Wealthy Cuban. Lawyer
has undertaken to send home all the Cuban
refugees who are too poor to pay their own
expenses and too proud to accept the same
boon from the Spanish Government.
The Bodies of Two Men
have been found in the river within the
past twenty-four hours. One is DIR. Sheri-
dan, of Brooklyn.
The City Debt
has been reduced nearly five millions and a
quarter in the last year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.

New YORK, Oct. 3.-Considerable sums of
money made up of small contributions
have been collected from Post-office boxes.
Yesterday watch was dropped into one of
the boxes. 1t was raflied for yesterday, and
brought $25.
Liberal gifts are still being made for the
sufferers by all classes in New York. The
Chamber of Commerce alone has collected
nearly$4, 900 for the past twenty -four hours.
Other organizations are also doing WELL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
In Brief.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Oct. 3.-The wood-carvers
here are on a strike.
PARIS, Oct. 3.-Minister Noyes entertains
General Grant at dinner to-day.
New YORK, Oct. 3.-President Hayes held
a short reception this morning and met the
Peabody Funds Trustees Mrs. HAYES
went shopping and had her photographs
taken
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
RSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 3. 1878.

Hampton, in conversation with special
agent Chapman andS District Attorney
Northup, did discuss the practcability Of
the scheme, and at his suggestion those
officers wrote to Commissioner Raum about
it. The matter was regarded as so alb
surd on its face that no serious consider
alton was given to IT,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
hoard OF Public Works.

The Board met in regular session, all the
members present and President Bell in the
Chair.
The contract for the fence on the north side of
Lincoln Park was awarded to Geo. P. Orr
The weekly payroll OF the Water-works,
amounting to Si,7o9 9j was ordered paid.
The Clerk was directed to transmit to Council
a + solution requesting the County authorities to
pay over to the city its portion of the bridge fund
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
8 I TT L n c. B U IL
Fatally Wounded by One of His Chiefs.

National Associated Press to the Star
BISMARCK, D. T., Oct. "a buck has re-
ported at Poplar River Indian Agency that
Sitting Bull was badly wounded, probably
fatally, i'll quarrel with some of his chiefs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03

The following marriage licenses hayI
been issued since our last report:
Thos Mems and Mary Groh.
John Radabaugh and Maggie Good.
George p. Baldwin and Lille Dale.
James Stockton and Julia Cooper
Alf I. Daniels and Julia E. CuIran.
Frank II. Levens and Melissa R. Sutton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
THE NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS.


LINCOLN, NEB, Oct. 3.-The Republican
out completing the ticket The following
nominations were made: Judge E. K.
Valentine for Congress. General A. Cobb
for Judge of the Supreme Court, and AL
blnus Vance, of Osceola, for Governor.
ExPUNGING THE SOLDIERS.
DEs MONIES, Oct. 3.-The Greenbackers
have expunged every soldier from the State
ticket.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 3.-Wm. A. Russell
was nominated for Congress by the Repub-
licans of the Seventh District.
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 3.-The Republicans
of the Fourth Congressional District nom
mated L. F. Frisby, of West Bend, for Con-
gress.
GLENs FALLS, Oct. 3.-General John
Hammond was nominated for Congress by
the Republicans of the Eighteenth Dis
trict.
NIAGARA FALLS, Oct 3.-The Republicans
in the Thirty-frst District nominated Rich
ard Crawley for Congress.
PoUGHKEEpsIE N. Y, Oct. 3.-The Green
hackers of the Fifteenth District nominated
]. A. Erkson for Congress.
UTICA, n Y, Oct 3.-Cyrus D. Prescott
was nominated for Congress by the Repub-
licans of Oneida District.
OswEGo, Oct. 3.-The Republicans of the
Twenty eighth Congressional District re-
nominated Hon. J. w. Dwight
Hartford, CT., Oct Sat the Congress
sional Convention in this city to-day J. R,
Hawley was nominated on the first ballot
as Congressman from the First District.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
ANDREWS BAZAAR.
Grand Opening Of Fall Fashions.
AND BALANCE OF THE WEEK.

AND BALANCT Ut
The styles to which attention is called represent
the latest achievements of the Partisan Modistes
and will prove decidedly the best and most attract
i've of any displayed this season.
Those interested in pa, er patterns will feel
amply repaid by paying visit OF inspection.
sS Our Patterns are carefully and scientifically
prepared, and give satisfaction in all cases. We
cater only for a retail trade and submit only such
styles as are in conformity with good taste and
common sense.
Fall and Winter Catalogues now ready for de-
livery. and mailed to any address upon receipt Of
cents 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03

<.k3EEsETsaFOR SALE-Pianos & Organs-From
the best makers in the land at
sttonishing low prices. Warranted for
ten years. Pianos for rent at from IS to $25 per
quarter, at BRITTING & BRO. IS Piano and Organ
Depot corner Fifth and Plum Streets se12-30t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
MISCELL LANEOUS.

RT1STS Manual of oil and water color paint
a ing, crsyon drawing, &c, SOC, of booksellers
q by mail. JESSE HANEY & CO., ll9 Nassau
rect, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
Died,

FOY - At tile residence OF her son-in- law,
stl'h Whitehouse at Latonia Springs, Ky. at .
cl ck H. m, October I'd, Mrs. Bridget Foy after a
hort Illness
Due notice Of the funeral will be given
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03

HAMILTON, ONT, Oct 3.-The wool-house
of John Harvey & Co. was burned. Loss
$4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
Political.
National Associated Press to the Star.
THE COJORADO EcTIoN

National Associated Press to the Star.
THE COLORADO ELECTION
DENVER, Col, Oct. 3.-The Republicans
carried the State, county and city tickets
entirely by largely increased majorites.
Hon. Fredk w. Pitkin is elected Governor,
and Judge Belford to Congress, by from
1,5O0 to 1900 majority. The Legislature is
largely Republican, and insures Republi-
can Senator from Colorado The Green
back element drew about evenly from each
side, but carried nothing and showed no
strength.