davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-06-01

';choebein n1med he su5siaE ce which he
discovered ClJGE. from the GTee6 word
'OZeln, siguityiug 10 smell He SUP posed
that Is was pAh stE iIaG scttye aud highly
eiEctrO-negaliye >ta,e. Ny observations do
not warrant tnese cO4ciuSI0ns as sub
stances such as "a rorl'e OF PNtass4, etc }
tina; yI~.d ia geqGtgjiiies Of 0Xyge1 give
but GttIe DZpD-. while others producing
prrJEci 'Itiie or nU oxygen yield Iagge
quantities OfOLOae. The most i Eh' . ozJlI-
lied 'TEsLIc bodies are ''edar-@ UVd. Pine
leaves. bI-Od. etc. etc :,f the Mineral
Salts. Alum, Surphur, Chloride Of soda.
etc, may b. iGenloueL agents Welding
OZOne il sbuu ,anre. Ozone nav l.. mau-
d!actUrei from all CzpniZsd UoiieS bv
chemical atti'ity. the To.u'ipu u: organic
matter and me 'Hpid dESiulegrat'pu II al
ozOnized substances, either by meavS OF
heat, electricity or Or1er forms ,f force.
ozone is the anusept.c priucipla Of ever:
81 oN' ancS y So ssi Z tie pcwer 10 pre-. erve
anlmai and yegetaO'o structures from de-
az The !TeseTEa i've and pIrifylns quail
lt:cs Of SAT-, carbniiG AcI hi ride OF
J. ne. Aic-'hyi c., %Ie GJe - the presence
OF OzoLe.
DR. Psyo- n be consulted dai.yat his
offc - "a ;he Heabo@y Hotel Njuth stree
retwe-n "al4utand spruce streets Ph,iG-
de- hia.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-01
PEABODY HOTEL

The .arEe and elegant Hcte. has been re-
csnty ti'-d ~ he most exquisite style by
he t1" celebrated FRO e>>or Paine, The
E.".esS0r eSe!ci- -es ger-olal Sup6rviS Or
oTtr every rice u foo W. ~ comes
: IT, re steward : t'paTtn---.- before IL Is
Given pU' 10 iIe cooks. Nli.tal, gtler ar
tic,cF, - ti.. arc reg ilarly 0speo!-.T: hence
upt"ilhstan ni'E2 tia large Embe! Of guests
nr5 = >'IZ.e "a n oi>FaS. has occurred
a-i - va-id r@c1vers with remarkable
fac!.lv, Tue irGIe-s II has tluS c9Uytrted
= t~,t-c.ass Eo;-l INTO SANCTUARY 81
n+@.ll ihsts2d o! POSITIONS. OF diseeS,
= j. i,@QG@u.ly The cas- with Hotels. He
is 'l@ root experienced Managers, a.
I ht'Tt WATERS sud scle tific Caoks. who
cater 10 ne C,mtrrt. Gea th and happiueS.
! L e. zn"sis. ln.t"ad II he passions and
20. NJ = = 'H06't'eS. h. char 1re in keep
ing VI 4, pie iln-- u-.u. : pr dav Tor :
rom aud ius-e mes .u'uls Withua
b .a-d. rom Q cent? 10 81. Weekly board
rom > t. -, Board without rooms. So
PR W weas.. tcv- meal ticra's 'nr 50,
)H.a G'g au1 nighttime cars - ntre
-'..s. We Coo ..t:.vt. 3NElr.s-rs ia or from
.Iy Of The ufuCtS ~ *uy r,,.i u' ths. civ
The Morning herald., 1878-06-01

HANG ~ H. a.---S.. L5fI rsG,rU.-
WI IN -.AllhJL -+.Gm me-c-
~ :f.G'-,=v eee. :, no. Ira III viii yla
~ ioliG--'
1e-Te ~. -o'ngtou 10 - ln. L III 5 3yp.a4
Leave 49,. ,sE 0aTg IS n and 80 p. m.
Arrive nj WiimtuE EtGn IS HI, and ic
nm.
Ar tva a '.aadenoerg al u m. and 70
pm.
CONNECT 0NS.--TraIn leaving iandep.
Ierg At 80 a 70. VIII train for Pliladej-
Jhi2 al s.lJ &.ln.
T--'n leaving Wilmington q IO.20 a e
with A! sving Philadelphia az 30 a II
aad Ferlt. vaMl2 aTt i'cla a"Sre train leav-
.ng Lard Iberg Al ! ~ >. n.
Train I-2T!ET j.ay.."' r-Ts at 20 p. IL l.
vitn Penn syl7Gnia an tswsre train, and
ziih train leaving Wilmington for Phila.
At i % p. N.
Train leaving I!fn!nriou II 5,3J IL
Nth rain IeA,InS o,iadeipbia at 4 Is p.
n -. COkNELL. Snp
The Morning herald., 1878-06-01
LOTTERIES

81 Prrss. zncuzt4ag 10 Spanish F..55a9tE
Information fur i.he4 EEE. tfroEr-
filed. Prgas eEsae1- Spz4a-h Bsz.k Disc
and 9 G-yELms1Is rurcEase3
TAYLOR & CO. Rankerx
Il VA ~ N%E ors
The Morning herald., 1878-06-01

Oxygen fefrese"ss 18th of the atnlos-
phsre; Ozone. ! 100 b part. One thol>and
Qaurv. or II cubic f7et OF air are consumed
by person every tTeutT-four hours
The Morning herald., 1878-06-01
hAILkDaDS.
DgTLADELPHlA WILMINGTON AM
LTT3UNE BALBOA
Ma ;3Fa lEs

J1ds iDLH Losc
Trains wDl leave Fi.minEt9n as to-ovf
tJT
1a4salei un;a a2L Intermediate Stations,
3. 10. go, 9 i, o 70. 4. n.2 -, -
~, - PIT.
P1 iai.lpbf- so@ t-e7' INrk, 209, II {. II
II II. L % ; % II.
Baltimore ard iEtE-p-I.at stations, s q
n
3. :tLn0re and WasD rgr L 81. is, : So
q L, Il 81, V y. 5.--, = Ii.
.r5-L= ny delaware D.Yt-iGn Rave s.r
rar castle ~. ~ an ", & D. IL.
II .Dn.uZ I'D 51fErnst .stE EtatioDs 81
] ~, + p 2 u.
elmar and intermediate sla,,nos 4 p,
a. m. o., ,, n.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-01
Orange Blossoms.

Mr.. Albert Walch, the popular attache of
Mr.. Gus. Holthoffs place on Sixth street,
was married evening before last to Miss
Annie Faber at st. Ludwigs Church.
Mr.. Michael Brand, leader of the Cincin-
natl Orchestra, was joined in wedlock last
evening to Miss Emma Eiche, at the brides
residence, No. SO Hopkins street. The re-
ception was held at Schmidts Hall, corner
Of Seventh and Race streets At half past
IL this morning the happy couple were
Sercnaded by the full Cincinnati Orchestra
An elegant wedding took place last even
ing at Kress' Northwestern Hall, No. 9S4
Central avenue. Mr.. Gustav Kistner and
Miss Mary Scheid, daughter OF the furni-
ture manufacturer, Mr.. Joseph Scheid cor
ner Of Sixth and Hoadly streets were the
happy couple who were Joined for life. The
marriage took place in st. Johns Protestant
Church, corner of Elm and Twelfth streets
Rev. Scholz performed the ceremonies. The
reception was held at the iiSt-named place,
where an immense supper was enjoyed.
The attendants at the marriage were Messrs
George Kistner, Chas. Hengebauer and A.
Herholtz and the Misses Nina Scheid
louisa Loz and Emma Nietert.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-01
DICKEY-TYTUS,


n
John B. Tytus, the defendant, was again
put on the stand yesterday for cross-exam-
ination. He said: l did not go to Dr.
Linn to get any medicine, nor any herbs to
make tea for Miss Dickey. DR.. Linn is
now dead. I did not go to Dr. Corson,
and stated to him that a lady friend of
mine and his was in trouble and wanted an
abortion performed. told DIR. Corson that
had nothing to do with Miss Dickey's
trouble. [, did not give her name, and
would not unless he agreed to perform the
abortion. He would not do it, and would
not give him the name of the young lady.
| deny that / ever got any herbs or
got any medicine from Dr.. Linn did not
tell Dan. Bonnell to go to Norwalk and tell
Mamie Dickey to 60 down in the bottom of
her heart and put the child on some one
else, or that ever acknowledged to Bon
nell, or any one else, that l was the father
of the child. Mr.. Blinn, attorney for DR..
Mccarthy, called on me to pay bill of DR..
Mccarthy. [ then denounced DR.. McCar-
thy as trying to blackmail me. The amount
of the whole bill was $500. 1t had credit
of $125. I told Them that what had paid
had been for Miss Dickey; that what paid
was on account of my friendship for Miss
Dickey. did not know it was Peniten-
tiary offense to go to DR.. Corson and try to
hire him to produce an abortion. did not
state in your Office that some one else be-
side myself had had intercourse with her,
and if l could prove it whether it would
have any effect on my side of the case.
never made any charges against any one,
Mr.. Shillito or any one else, in regard to
this matter. never had any one to try to
effect a compromise for me between
myself and Miss Dickey. 1 paid what
money l paid for Miss Dickey as a friend
of mine, as | stated to Mr.. Blinn. 1 ad-
vsed Miss Dickey not to have any abor-
ton performed, as it was dangerous, and
that if l were she would allow the child
to be born whether it exposed her or not.
l stated yesterday that / thought it was
hattering and big thing for Miss Dickey
to intrllst me with her trouble. I mean
that she confded in me what she would to
no one else, and / considered it remarkable
that she did So and that is the reason
considered it a big thing.
The testimony of Mrs Minger, Mrs
Gardner, Mr.. w. Shaffer, DR.. Corson and
Miss Dickey was taken and the defense
rested, for augmentation this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-01
Accidents and Incidents.

The runaway horse of Councilman Bauer
of the Fifteenth Ward, ran into a house
near the corner of Clark and Freeman
streets yesterday and broke large plate
glass into fragments.
The five-year-old daughter of Conrad
Meyer who lives on the northeast corner of
Race and Fifteeth Streets was sliding down
the bannisters yesterday, when she fell from
the third story to the first, injuring herself
80 seriously that her recovery is doubtful.
John Daily, while at work in the factory
Of Proctor & Gamble on Central avenue
yesterday, fell into tub of boiling lye and
scalded himself so badly that the flesh
peeled off in fakes. He was taken to his
home, No. 150 Charlotte street, but is in a
very critical condition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-01
THE SOUTHERN ROAD.
The Approaches to the Ohio River
Bridge.

At meeting of the Board of Transporta-
ton yesterday afternoon the following was
unanimously adopted:
"To the Trustees of Cincinnati Southern Railway:
"GENTLEMEN-At the last interview with
your Board we discovered dispute between
your engineer and ours as to the grade re-
quired on the new approach proposed by us
for the Southern Railway line and its cost
of construction. Your engineer summarily
dismisses our application, and declares that
even if the advantages we claim are correct
he then can not recommend it.
"We trust you will not accept this as the
final decision of your Board, for We know
it is not founded upon proper apprehen-
sion of the facts. nor due consideration of
the policy which should govern those bust
ness interests of the city involved by it.
SIN point of fact your engineer is in error
as to the grade Of our survey. He states it
at ninety-two (92) feet to the mile, whereas
"His estimate for work and materials is
too high, being largely above the price they
can be obtained at The stone piers just
completed for that part of the approach
now in use are paid for at the rate of $11
per cubic yard of blue limestone. We find
responsible contractors willing to do such
work at So per cubic yard, and it can be
done for Sc 50 per cubic yard of best lime
stone, like that in the Newport and Suspen-
sion Bridges.
Again the estimate of your engineer for
iron trestle work of 140 feet span is $63 so
per ineal foot. 1t can be obtained, of the
best material and workmanship, at $14 80
per lineal foot. These are very wide differ
ences, and their influence in reducing the
aggregate cost of the completed line is GER
tainly worthy of your heed.
"We furthermore notice an error in the
calculations OF your Engineer, amounting
to $4,000, in his report of the cost of our
plan which reduces the exhibit of cost of
the approach according to the figures made
by him. to $65,677 rs, as against $51, 1913 81,
which is the aggregate of our estimate for
the same work. Responsible contractors
stand ready to do the work at the figures
exhibited by US.
''The streets crossed by the approach we
recommend are five in number, to-wit:
Carr, Freeman, Sixth Fifth and Third
streets, and all the crossings at grade di-
rectly beside rail tracks already laid. By
use of third rail upon the roadways of
the present tracks we may cheaply utilize
for the benefit of your line ali present
railway facilities of the city, through con-
nections for which present lines will read
lily bear portion of the cost"
The estimate of cost made by the Trus-
tees is $65, ,677 IS, and that made by the
Board Of Transportation, $5l, ,19o 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-01
NEWSPAPER
THE SUN.
NEW YORK.


1878. NEW YORK. 1876
As the time approaches for the renewal of SUD
scrptions, THE SUN would remind its friends ana
well wishers everywhere, that it is again candi.
date for their consideration and support Upon its
record for the past ten years it relies for continu
ancc of the hearty sympathy and generous co-ope.
ration which have hitherto been extended to il
from every quarter OF the Union.
The Daily sun is four page sheet of q col.
umns, price by mail, post paid, soc per month. OF
50 Oper year.
The tunday edition Of THE sun is an eight
page sheet of 5G columns. While giving the news
Of the day, it also contains large amount of lite.
rary and miscellaneous matter specially prepared
for it, THE SUNDAY SUN has met with great suo.
cess. Post paid 81 20 year.
The Weekly SUN.
Who does not know THE WEEKLY SUN? It cir
culates throughout the United States, the canadas
and beyond. Ninety thousand families greet its
welcome pages weekly, and regard 1t in the light
of guide, counselor, and friend It's news, editO-
rial, agricultural, and literary departments make
it essentially journal for the family and the fire.
side Terms: tHn HOiIar "a year post paid.
The price, quality considered makes 1t the cheap
est newspaper published For clubs of ten, with
$40 cash, we will send an extra copy free. Addrea
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN, New York City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-01
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
Assistant Engineers Elected.

Assistant Engineers Elected.
The Board of Fire Commissioners met yes
terday afternoon in regular session at the
Central Fire Station.
Wants of the Department, amounting to
$S03, were allowed; also, bills amounting to
S632 rs.
Fire Marshal Bunker reported that there
were at the present time nine worn-out
horses, and ten that were really not fit to
use, and recommended the purchase of 9TH
ers to take their place.
On motion of Mr.. Smith, the crippled and
worn-out stock were ordered sold, and
Messrs. Bunker, Sargent and Dunn were
empowered to dispose of them and purchase
Others
The salaries were fixed as follows: Fire
Marshal $4,000; Assistants $1,000; Master
Mechanic 81 200.
The bond of Chief Bunker in the sum of
900 was accepted, his sureties being
Hon. G. w. c. Johnston, Robert r. Kelley
and Alex NJ. Neave.
Mr. Smith moved that they now go into
the election of three Assistant Fire Mar
shals. This was carried, and the following
candidates were announced:
A. Schildmeyer, William H. Hughes,
Lewis Wisby, Lewis J. Ernst John Pohl-
mann, Thomas McAyoy, Herman Placke
and Charles Gilman. Mr.. Smith nomina-
ted Lewis Wisby; Mr.. Dunn, Schildmeyer;
Weber, Pohlmann; and Sargent, McAvoy.
On the first ballot Wisby received votes,
Mr.. McAvoy /, and Mr.. Pohlmann l.
For the second place Mr.. Smith nominat-
ed Ernst, Mr.. Thompson, Jakey Hughes,
and Mr.. Sargent, McAyoy. The vote re-
suited by the election of Thomas McAvoy,
he getting votes Ernst 1, and Hughes /.
For the third place the vote stood: Schild-
meyer 8; Pohlman, 1 and Ernst 1.
The result was the election of Lew. Wis
by, Thomas McAyoy and Henry Schild-
meyer
Theodore Chambers was elected Master
Mechanic on the fourth ballot.
Lew. Ernst of the Ones was made tempor-
ary Captain of the No. IA Engine-house, to
fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of
Assistant Chief McAvoy.
Herman Placke was made temporary
Captain of Company No. TO- to fill the va
cancy of Assistant Marshal Schildmeyer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-01
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
The Half Years Current Expens

! The Half Years Current Expenses.
The Finance Committee met yesterday
afternoon. The ordinance appropriating
money for current expenses of the city gov
ernment for the six months ending June
30th, 1S7S was taken up.
The following are the items as reduced
and allowed
Board of Public Works-Books, station
cry, instruments, ETC., $500 instead of
S., 900; miscellaneous account, $1,000 in
stead of 5000; citys portion street i'm
provements, $12,5OO instead of $4,000;
total, $l7, 500 instead of $25, 900.
Mayors Office-Books, stationery, post
age, ETC., 1926.
City Auditors office-Books and station
cry, $500.
City Treasurer's office-Books and sta
tionery, $175.
City Solicitors Office-Costs and fees
So, 900 instead of 1900; books and station
City Clerks Office-BOOksand stationery,
$500; Council Chamber, $1,750 instead of
$1,000; total, 81, $50 instead of 81, 200.
Police Court-Books and stationery $175
instead of $780, juror and witness fees,
$725 instead of 5000; express hire, 800; to-
tai, 81, 900 instead of 81, 200.
Printing and advertising 900 instead
of $4,000
Mayors Contingent Fund-Transporta-
ton of the poor $1,000 instead of $1,000.
Public Offices-Incidentals, $4,000 instead
of $500.
Watch Fund - Current expenses, $9,-
667 so.
Fire Department - Current expenses,
itemized, $2S, 450
Superior Court-Jury fees, 81 200.
Light Fund-Lighting city, $9S, 800.
Street cleaning - Current expenses,
ST. 900, one-half the years levy, instead of
$44 300, the estimated cost
Park Fund-Current expenses, $4,500
Work rk-house-Current expenses, $780, 900
instead of $2l,S50.
Sanitary Fund-Current expenses, $500
instead of S., 250.
Sewerage Fund-Sewers, $4,000.
Wharfage Fund-Rent of Office, 800.
Street Repairing Fund-Repairing streets,
800, 900 instead of 800, 167.
The ordinance, as amended, was agreed to
for recommendation to Council.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-01
Positively the stest.

DR.. Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and
Horehound is the very best compound ever
prepared, advertised, or sold by any person
or under any name whatever, for the i'm.
mediate relief and permanent cure of coughs,
colds, Group, whooping cough, bronchitis,
asthma, and all diseases of consumptive
type. 1t will thoroughly eradicate these
alarming symptoms in one-half the time re-
quired to do so by any other medicine. It is
purely vegetable, and contains not particle
of opium or other dangerous drug. 1t never
fails. Every bottle guaranteed to perform
exactly as represented.
John Keeshan Sixth and Walnut streets
J. D. Wells, Fourth street and Central ave-
nue.; H. f. Reum, Fifth and Broadway.
Also Agents for Prof Parker's Pleasant
Worm Syrup, which is sure death to worms.
Pleasant to take and requires no physic.
Price 25c. Try it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-01

stable, north side Sixth street, between
Vine and Walnut; cost $500.
George Click, to build cellar, south side
Clifton avenue, between Park and Calhoun
streets.
John c. Bradley, to repair two-story frame
house, No. 258 Findlay street, cost $400.
H. Miller, to build addition to three-story
brick house, No. 420 West Court street; cost
s., 900.
Fred. Hodde, to repair two-story frame,
northwest corner Thirteenth and Main
streets; cost 500.
Louis Wellman, to build addition to one
story frame house, No. 1892 Freeman street;
cost $780, ....--.
Fred Otto, to build a two-story brick,
west side of Jefferson street, north of Cal
houn; cost 81, 400.
A. Fischer & Co., to repair four-story
brick, northeast corner of Canal and Wal
nut streets; cost 81, 900.
H. Hasken & Co., to build addition to
two-story brick, No. 533 Main street; cost
$780,
Louis Cook & Co., to build two-story
brick stable, rear of No. 81 Everett street;
cost 81, 900
A. E. Tellisen, to repair two-story frame,
Kenton street, between Madison and Wilk-
inson; cost $3.50.
Mrs. Eliza McBrank, to build two-story
frame house, west side Gilbert avenue, be-
tween Court and Effluent; cost 5000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-01
Building Permits.

The following building permits were is
sued since our last report:
Peter Plum, to build two-story brick,
on the north side of Pete street, between
Oak and Locust; cost 81, 900.
r. G. Odirone, to build stone-wall, A
and 46 Eastern avenue; cost $40.
7. p Tweed, to repair three-story brick,
on the east side OF Walnut street, between
Pearl and Second; cost $3.50.
T. A. Meyers, to build three-story brick.
house on southeast corner of Cutter and
Hopkins streets; cost 81 ,250.
Jas. J. Farrell, to repair two-story brick
at No. 10 George street; cost $3.50.
Aug. Kuchenmeister, to tear down four
twostory frames on northwest corner OF
Cutter and Hopkins streets.
Robert Smith, to repair four-story brick.
Nos 230 and 232 Sixth street; cost $425.
0. II. Hunting, to repair two-story brick
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-01

There are physical phenomena in Angus
ia, Me. Two gentleman, who live under the
same roof, and who frequently ride out of
town on business, with large sums of money
in their pockets, went home one night last
week and dreamed that they had been
robbed of 500 by tramps in lonely spot
near the city. At the breakfast table one
told his dream, and the other, after listening
to the recital, rubbed his eyes and ex-
claimed: "Why, 1 had the same dream
myself last night" As they are not twins,
and have nothing like strawberry mark
on their right shoulders and, indeed use
nightcaps of different make and brand it
is a very mysterious matter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-01

That favorite and most excellent of hotels,
the Delavan, at Albany, has followed the
example of most of the leading hotels, and
made reasonable reduction in rates. Prices
are now So, So so and $4 according to loca-
ton of rooms, and rooms without board
may be had at 81, upward. The Delavan is
well known as one Of the finest and best of
hotels. There is no reason now why every
body visiting Albany should not stop at the
Delavan, as they can live better for the same
money than at any other hotel New York
Hotel Gazette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-01

The Princess Yrturbide, daughter of the
ex-Emperor of Mexico, while in Philadel-
phia occupied apartments at the Colonnade
Hotel, and paid high compliments to its ex.
cellent management and quiet comfort.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-01

Parties going to Florida will of course
visit St. Augustine, the favorite health re-
sort in the State. The St. Augustine Hotel
is one of the largest and best in the South,
and affords unsurpassed accommodations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-01

Insure your life for Csc against all the
danger of consumptive's death by keeping
bottle of DR.. Bulls Syrup convenient
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-01

Oysters 25c per quart. Bucket given witt
every quart. 2S6 West Sixth street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-01
EDUCATIONAL.
OBERLIN COLLEGE.

THEOLOGICAL COLLEGIATE AND PREPAR-
i ATORY Departments Elective studies. Ad-
mits both sexes No saloon temptations. Best of
religious influences. Thorough and cheap Tu-
ition, incidentals and library fees only $N ycar
Over 200 students annually. For fuller informa-
T. MARSH. Secretary. Oberlin Ohio. au3-d&wH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-01

The Diamond Mixed Gloss Paint Com
pany have removed their factory and office
from 80 and "a Broadway to 154 Court street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-01

AN inquest on the body of Catherine
Emerson last evening resulted in verdict
of 'gastritis," brought on by alcoholism.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-01
LEGAL,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ subscriber has been appointed and qualified
as administrative on the estate of Henry Mentel.
late of Hamilton County, deceased.
Dated the 9th day of February, 1873.
fe15-3tF CATHARINE MENTEL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-01
UNDERTAKERS' WARES.
MUSIC.
N H w MI SIC
.JUST PITRTTaHED

GREASE THE GRIDDLE, BIRDIE DARLING.
BY Max Vernon. Price 3Oc. beautiful comic
song and chorus. One application effects a cure.
Young married people with limited means should
follow the instructions herein given.
TILL THE CLOUDS 60 BY. Song and Chorus
by ]. M. North. Price 3Oc. This Is one of the
sweetest little Scotch songs we have heard in many
years, and must certainly become great fav0rtte.
COLLEEN AVARRA an excellent new song
and chorus by Max Vernon Price 30c.
MUSICAL WORLD for March will contain 50
worth of new music. Price 15c number or 81 50
per year, post paid.
WILLIAMS & MANSS.
Branch of s. Brainard's Sons,)
fe27-2tW&F "a w. Fourth street, Cincinnati.