davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
AT TRENOR HALL.

The American Temperance Union held meeting at
1renors Hail. Broadway, near Thirty second street,
Mr. John Noble in the chair. Tho object OF tho meet
ing was take measures Tor more thoroughly push
ing the reform movement inaugurated by tho Union
IN this city and also ior the purpose Of organizing
blue ribbon movement among the different classes
OF the population. Apropos Of the purposes OF the
meeting, the various members Of the Union were
decorated with blue ribbons which material also
ornamentsd the speaking platform. Prior to the for
NAL opening Of the meeting tho hymn "Rock Of Ages,
cleft for me was sung, after which Mr. RobertJ. Doe,
pioneer OF the reform movement in Boston, read
selection from the Scriptures and offered prayer for
the success Of the temperance cause In this city.
YORK
Mr.. Noble then introduced the first speaker Mr..
John Glover VINO detailed the success which had AZ
tended Inauguration Of tho blue ribbon
IN Brooklyn ana Williamsburg. he thought that tho
people OF this city would be very unanimous also
taking fuvorably 10 the sano movement, and hopod
natering as had been IN The various sections OF
country since the first inauguration OF tho move
menI Ho considered tnis city one OF the most pro
luc helds that tho Union could have chosen as the
sphere Of Its operations He said u was at one aud
the samo tho best and the city tho
tnent and closed with adjuraton 10 those present
to 40 all their power toward promoting the success
Al III. end OF Mr. Glover's romarks Mr.. Doe toox
the platform and addressed the audience. He
very enthusiastic as lar as the proposed movement
concerned, aud expressed sincere hope that tho
He depicted III vivid coors tho ortures undergone by
the slave 10 alcoholism, who, he said, in his mad
thirst alter the ncry, fatal poson forgets home am
lily and all else that rendcrs lite dear und becomes
selfish, maudin wretcn, actuated by tho one al.ab-
sorbug craving for drink. Mr.. Doe then detailed
some vi his experiences during the past year, and
closed with expressing a sincere hope that The mcm-
bers OF the Union would DO largely increased a.
early day.
ON THE BLUE RIBBON.
Miss Hattie b. Haywood next recited poem en-
titled "rie On the Blue Ribbon, and the sang
q hymn named, "Temperance Victory" which had
been composed expressly Tor Inc occasion by an
earnest advocate in tho blue ribbon cause.
The ceremony OF tying on tho blue ribbon next fol-
lowed, ana twenty-one ladies aud gentlemen were
decorated with It.
Major Danc OF Boston, then addressed the meeting.
He advocated strong onslaught upon the ranks OF
the enemies OF cause, ana said tho best place
inaugurate blue ribbon movement was In the very
hotbed oil intempcrancc-iA tho sums and novels Of
the metropolis.
Al The ciose of his remarks tho meeting adjourned
to re-assemblo ut Tammany Hall ON next Sunday
Afternoon.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
ST. PATRICKs CATHEDRAL.

HOLY CoMMUNIoN-sERMoN By REV. FATHER
KANE.
solemn high celebrated yesterday
morning ut the Cathedral. Rev. Father Kane being
tho celebrant The ''Messe Solenelle by E. SiIas
the selection, the ofertorium being by Gounod. The
vestments worn by The priests were Of purple color.
The sermon was preached BY the celebrant OF tho
mass, whose subject ssThe Holy Communion" {"
This familiar themo in Catholic pupits was discussed
by tho preacher with all tho iervid eloquepce which
II usually calls forth Arguments and peadpgs were
put by the preacher and some beautiful thoughts
pressed when speaking Of the loving tenderness Of
Jesus IN being always with US In the holy sacrament
OF lhe altar.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
A KEEN ARGUMENT.

John Graham and James Ward on Saturday night
became engaged Ia quarrel about trinlng mat.
ter in Second avenue, near Twenty street, and
Ward stabbed Graham In the check infcting pain.
I u / but not serious wound Ward was arrested BY
Onccr Muvsy, OF the Eighteenth precinct. arraigned
before Judge Ottorbourg yesterday and committed 10
ST. 900 bail. The complainant was sent 10 the House
<fn
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
UNDUTIFuL JOSEPH.

Oniccr .McKeown, OF the fremont police, while
pa,roling his beat noar Mount Hope on last Sunday
morning. neard shreks and Tor help proceeding
from a female. Ho followed the sounds Tor over
ouar,er OF mile and found they e,nanated from Mira
Sarah Moss OF Waverly street, fremont who was un.
dergoine casgaton at the hands OIL her son, JOSEPH
Moss. The latter, who IS man oil thirty, was locked
mn for the pgut Mrs Moss told her story yesterday
10 udps Wheeler IN the Fordham Police Court.
Joseph had lett money with her ior sale Keeping,
which she 10 purchase food and necossariss
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.


MITAGE.
Rev. DR.. Armitage preached on the subject, 'Jesus
Tcmpted-the First Tempation' taxing his text from
Luke, w., !, 4-"The devil said TO him, II thou be
the Son OF God, command this stono that It DO
bread. And jesus answered him, saying 1t is writ.
ten, That man shall not live BY bread alone"
In connection with this subject, said Dr. Armi.
tagc. It will DO profitable TO examine tho following
ponts:-First, tho temptation real9 This Is but
another way OF asking whether or not Lord was
capable OF falling before the wes OF the tcmpter All
the followers OF Christ claim that He immaculate
having spot Of sin, but some hold 1t Impossible
for Him 10 have sinnod under the temptation had
lie chosen do Thon was HIS temptation
prctencc, deceptive appearance, Tor other purposes
thun those of His real trias Was lie, OF all men,
debarrod by His spotcss holiness from the human At
tribute Of tree will, aud did He 90 through
scenic light without wound, simply
because no real foe mot Him, or because
lie incapable by nature Of giving the bent of EVIL
10 that freedom Of WHIP Where, then, It's free
dom2 Men CHRIST Of all the merii, all the virtue
Of real struggle and q true triumph over tho devil
when they construe this nqht into phantom. q
pantomimic show, and plunder His people Of every
comfort which iortnes them aguinst temptation In
tho conviction that He tempted In all ponts like
as We are Second His tempted humanity per-
feet This question carries with II an Implication
that Lord snless, stili He passoniess.
But how temptation act upon "a passioness ma
turef Passions form ono of the constituent elements
OF humanity. IL our Lord, tncn, mad been without
passions, lie could not have been properly man The
apparatus OF passion Is as much elemental with man
his soul his body, and, In the completeness of
our nature both body and soul net through the pas
sions. Just in proportion, tncn, as you impair tho
perfection OF his humanity you remove the iorco OF
Nil merit from his acts, In trampng Satan under bis
feet IL may not bc easy to understand how tempts-
ton can act upon nature whose passious ure per-
iccty sinless But Whatever the philosophical intri-
cacies his action may be, know that hen Adam
was tempted he was perfect man, not ouy In SIN
Iessncss but IN all otner RESPECTS Adam tempted
as a man and fell, anu Christ was tempted man
but retained the mastery over tho temptation aud
the tempter. Third how could CHRIST TO tempted
and yct remain siniessS This question also Is but
another way OF coniounding The distinction between
sin aud temptation. There tho broadcst line posi-
BILE between these and yet careless thinkers
and mako them idoat,caI unaer the dea that empta-
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
VIOLATING THE LXCISE LAW.

Timothy Handley, liquor dealer, Of No. $40 Van
derbilt avenue, Brooklyn was arrested yesterday
the charge OF violating tho Excise Law.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

KNOWLEDGE AND wIsDoM-sERMoN By REV.
A. d. HART.
In St Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church.
Forty.sxth street. near Sixth avenue, Rev. A. B.
Hart the pastor. preached taking his text Genesis
lii, 6-'The woman saw that the treo was good for
iood; that It was pleasant to the eyes aud TO mako
Wise"
Temptation to sin, said Mr. Hart in substance,
when entertained or allowed Is u conflict between
belief in God ana submission to the wies OF Satan.
In Garden OF Eden tho temptation was offered
to Eve AS Is every day offered TO us-to cap
tvate our senses, 10 lure US on to dsobedence
OF the commands Of God BY appealing to The animal
passions Of our natures. No Intelligent Christian
will suppose that the woman Is 10 blame Tor hndDg
that The was good ior iood but he will rather
blame her for not having strength enough 10 resist
the Of tho erpent and heed the bchest OF
her Maker. Neither consider II to have been
wrong Eve have rec0gn the l0velnoss OF that
tree ~ Paradise. Beauty is evofved from tho divine
order, symmetry aud proportion OF The whole system.
1t not sinful to look on that lovely tree In Edcn
Tor Us iruit was good; nor was II sinful TO long for
the fruit OF that tree, since that was wisdom.
Wsdom can not be deprecated nor denied. Tho fear
OF the Lord s tho beginning OF wisdom. We might
say that truly religious men are truly wise men, WIS.,
dom used the OF Skill ana although wisdom
IS disseminated from knowledge II Is nevertheless
allied 40 it-nay, even necessary TO It. BY this act
knowledge Can be oUlaincd-a knowledge OF good aud
Of evil; oil peace and OF happiness; OF uninterrupted
communion with tho mighty iramsr OF tho universe
Tins knowledge ellis our faculties; unfolds anu do
velops them and makes US the better qualified 70
readily understand and appreciate the bewilderng but
sublime works oi nature spread around US every
hand The sin committed by Eve was in lustng alter
the irut of the tree OF wisdom IN becoming glutlon-
for fruit. 10 the wise man the iruit
OF tho trco of wisdom would have
been a temptation. knowledge, too, Is u gilt by
which discern good from evil, and It also
be abused II knowledge be secular, DOT religious, II
leads US astray; II Il DO not restrained by the whole
und sanctifying influence OF religion II may ui-
tmateIy prove fatal 10 its possessor IL Is mistake
on tho part those VINO point 10 call ali
tho powers OF the mind but leave the body puny aud
wcaK. Knowledge without sanctity Is the equipment
OF the fallen, while knowledge with sancity i'm
passable barrier against the temptations OF the
pen while the man possessing II livcs SO to speak,
forever IN tho sunshine OF Gods favor aud love-
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN.
aoRpIoIANI's ''srABAT MATER Bx A QUARTET

Tho rst OF four Of recitations OF the 'tabas
Mater" tho setting being that Of Gordisianh was
gwen last evening at the Church Of ST. Mary the
Virgin, Forty-nith street, noar Eighth avenue. Tho
admission was by uckot ana q select audience
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
That Bow,

Dramatis personne. A young American in
roundabout and leggings, perched upon the fence
devouring huge piece Of mince pie, and maid
en- of five summers, in pantalettes, looking very
wishfully at the gormand on the fence. Young
Amerca-"I say, sis, does your mar make mince
pies? If she does I'll bet they amt so good as my
mur's?" Little Miss (timidly)-"I I like mince pie
awful WE'LL" Young America" Well, now, that's
funny. Just look here drawing quarter OF pie
out of his jacket pocket and it's boss too! Aint
my mar good?" Carefully slowing it away in his
pocket. That boy sis father to the man " who
must have his cigars and any other masculine lux
ury his contemplate sefshness Graves while his
poor sickly wife must do the work of two women
(' girls waste more than they earn" he says) and
for the want of a little money to purchase few
bottles of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the
sovereign remedy for female diseases and weak
ness, she is literally dying by inches-and all be-
cause of that masculine selfshness that would not
divide the childish luxury with his playmate, and
now tacitly refuses his wife the luxury of health
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
SUICIDE.
Cut His Throat with a Razor.

cut His Throat With a Razor.
John M. Uebele, widower, whose wife
about two years ago sucded in New
York City by hanging, committed suicide
by cutting his throat with a razor at noon
to-day. He sat down to eat his dinner
when his daughter went into the store The
latter heard SOM noise like the running of
hydrant. She rushed back and found her
father lying dead in pool of blood, and
the razor lying at his side.
The name of his daughter, with whom the
deceased was staying was Mrs. Charles
Ritchie. Richie was run over last Decem-
Der by the Dayton Short-line Railroad, near
the Stock-yards. The deceased was about
fifty-three years old. and lived at 33 Elder
street. He was carpenter by trade, but of
late had been doing nothing.
Coroner Stitch was notified, viewed the
body, and set the inquest for 10 O clock to-
morrow morning.
The only cause assigned for the mans
rash act is that he has been on terrible
and continued drunk of late.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05

HS- IN order to accommodate Eastern advertis-
erin the STAR Mr.. E. Duncan Sniffen, No. Y
ARtor 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.. SniAen being authorized 70 make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in our name
ms CINCINNATI, Nov. $3.50 p M.-whisky
lower and good demand. Flour moderate sales
and unchanged. Corn fairly active and steady.
Rye moderate movement and quiet. Barley
SLOW sale but held steady. Oats
dull Wheat fair demand Mess pork
quiet. Meats, only light demand, and no mate
rial change. Lard fairly active and steady. Hogs
in mo ielate demand, and market weak. Cotton
steady and dull at previous prices
fs-WEATHER.-Probably fair or partly cloudy
and warmer weather, for the next twenty-four
hours
ReS~IHE 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, 1878-11-05
EkaSfAeA

A severe snow storm set in last night at
st. John, N. B.
Jacob Lazarus, defaulting book-keeper,
committed suicide III New York
F. ]. Norton, an old citizen of Fremont,
Ohio died suddenly of paralysis.
The bodies of Jennie Coyle and her babe
were found in well near Fort Dodge, la.
Supposed suicide.
I. A. Youndt near Tiffin, o., got credit
to the amount of $40 900 and ran away with
another mans wife,
Captain Peter Harvey while hunting on
Deer Island, near Biloxi, Miss, was instant
ly killed by the accidental discharge of his
gun.
Carter Mcclellan, a prominent colored
politician, was shot and killed by another
colored man few days ago, near Pine Bluff,
Ark.
Arthur Deering, an employe of the Michi-
gan Central Railroad, fell from a boat, while
duck-shooting at Ecorse Mich, and was
drowned
A. H. Hemild, for four years Financial
Secretary of the German Benevolent So
clety OF Dubuque, Ia, is defaulter to the
amount of $3.50.
Capt. L. Q. G. Elliott, prominent citizen
of Ouachita County, Ark, was shot and
killed by John CULLEN on Saturday. Cause,
criminal intimacy between Elliott and a
sister of Quillen.
W. w: Brown, wood-chopper, living
near Auburn, Placer County, Cal, was ar
rested for making and uttering counterfeit
standard dollars and halves. Dies, mate
rial, &c., were found in his cabin.
A yawl boat named Julia was washed
ashore Monday on Stony Point, Lake On
tario. In it was the body of man lashed
to the seat and bearing the marks of vio-
lence His hands were tied together.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
sidered one of the best light comedians on

sidered one of the best light comedians on
the amateur stage.
Mr.. NJ. H. Bently, who has filled the un-
expired term of Mr.. Henry Barr. in the
City Council, with such signal ability, has
consented to become candidate for re-elec-
tion. A better choice the Third Ward
could not make.
George w. Whipple and John Grace,
Councilmen from the Fourth Ward, are at
it again, la Kilkenny cats The Captain
thinks he has the village blacksmith dead
to rights, still "the best laid plans O. mice
and men, gang aft aglee," However, they
are making things red hot for the time
being with their Charges and counter
charges of unofficial conduct, etc.
Mr.. W. J. Ryan is prominently spoken
OF as a suitable man for the Presidency of
the City Council. Mr.. Ryan made an ex-
cellent presiding officer in the above posi-
ton some years ago, and would again, but
the people seem TO be perfectly satisfied
with the present incumbent Mr.. Jos. A.
Savage, than whom better officer or more
honorable gentleman does not exist.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
POLICE.

foLlCE.
Drunkenness-Chas. Charter, $5; John
Tansey, Hugh Gillespie and Andrew
Mitchell, So each Kate Carroll and Anna
McCann, 5000 each.
Disorderly Conduct-Chas S. Crate, $40;
Geo. Hall, So; John P. Durigan and Thos.
Wood, So each; James Malloy, dismissed.
Miscellaneous-Allie Parker, known thief
dismissed; Ford V. Cloyd, same 5000 ;
David Eyens and Geo. Elgenhaefer, dis
missed; Mary Mullen, Ellen Mullen, Win
ME Mullen and Jacob Pfeffer, assault and
battery, continued to November 18th;
Eugene Murphy obstructing street-car
track, dismissed.
SUPERIOR
R. M. Bishop, E. A. Ferguson, Henry
Mack and Anna Maria Schiff, administra-
trix of John schiff, against the city. This
was an application filed against the city by
portion of the Trustees of the Southern
Rallrad to have their compensation fixed
for the year 1877, and on the part of Mrs
Schitf, as the administrative of her hus-
band, John Schiff, to have his compensa-
ton fixed for the period up to his death in
FEBRUARY last. The case came up on the
demurrer of the City Solicitor who claimed
that the city had nothing to do with the
matter, but that it belonged to the Judges
of the Superior Court.
At the conclusion of the argument, the
counsel stated they would hand up written
briefs, which the Court stated would
be submitted to the three Judges of the
Court
PROBATE
The will of Fred. Ruhrwein was admitted
to probate and Catherine Ruhrwein was ap-
pointed executrix. Realty S., 900.
Sophia Winters was appointed admins
tratrix of Hiram Winters. Personally $3.50.
UNITED STATES.
John Lloyd pleaded guilty before Judge
Swing this morning to the charge of retail
ing liquor without paying special tax and
was remanded TO Jail to await sentence.
NJ. S. Turpin pleaded not gully to the
same charge, and in default of $500 bail was
sent to Jail to await his trial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05

The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last report:
J. Niederhofer and Charlotte Guthardt.
VIM. c. Smith and Barbara A. Eslinger.
s. Morgenstern and Hannah Ochs.
John e. Miller and Izura M. Sebing.
Frank Ritter and Julia Rasch.
j. J. S oil and Dora Wie,horn.
A. L. Russell and Florence Rafferty,.
G. Deinlein and Charlotte Weber.
J. Eppensteiner and Eliz Latity.
Chas Smalz and Katie Hayes,
p M. Hauck and Eliz Weber.
NJ. P. Donnelly and Charlotte L. Moran.
Geo. Pfeiffer and Sophia Rohmaier.
Frank P. Schopper and Margaret Schmidt
Chas G. Haag and Mary Hattenbach.
John Weber and Minnie Greshof.
Mat. Maley and Catharine Feney.
w. s. McManis and Addie f. Henderson.
Jno. Diehl and Louisa Deer.
Thos. Aston and Lottie Understood.
Mr.. JOHN TAYLOR, of Abilene, Liberty
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05

OlINNIIV4VAI1, HUV'
The following are the receipts and shipments
of live stock for the past "a hours:
Receipts. Shipments.
.................................. 1909 397
1924 1851
oHeep...... IZbZ
H0GS-Market slow and weak. Common at
81 25@2 60, fair to good 81 6592 90, and choice
at 81 90(92 95 per Genital gross.
CATTLE-Market quiet and unchanged. We
quote common at 81 50@2 medium at 50 100
rs, and good to choice at SO 00@lS 75 per GENITAL
gross.
sIIEEP-Steady and quiet and no change Com
mon to fair at S293, and good to choice at So 25
a 25 per Genital gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5-2.3OP. M.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 5-2:30P NJ
Gold buying at par and selling at 1901.
Eastern exchange in moderate demand and rates
steady. Buying at par and selling at lilo pre-
MUM.
Sterling quiet and steady Sight at 81 Ss. and
sixty-day bills at 81 S2% per in gold.
The following are local buying and selling rates
for GnNnrnnant ROnds. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
River INTELLIGENCE.
Stea m boat Movements.

| G.pt E. S. Morgan's fine new side-wheel
| @dmer Telegraph came down this morning and
| the foot of Broadway.
The Bostona will be the regular C. & O. R. r,
packet leaving to-day at 4p. IN. sharp for Hunt
ington.
The City of Portsmouth leaves at D. NJ sharp
| for Chilo.
The Bonanza arrived and returned to Portsmouth
at noon
The Wildwood will be here in the morning and
return to Maysville at noon.
The Florence Meyer leaves for New Orleans
Thursday
The large and elegant new steamer Paris c.
Brown IS at the foot of Sycamore street receiving
people and freight and will positively leave this
evening for Greenville, Vicksburg, Natchez and
New Orleans direct Mr.. Young is her atfable
clerk.
The superb and fast side-wheel steamer Andy
Baum is on berth loading, and will leave Wednes-
day sure for Evansville Cairo and Memphis and
receipt passengers through to Little Rock and the
Arkansas Hot Springs. Captain H. J. Vint9n
master, and Mr. NJ NJ Deem, clerk. archer agree
able chief officers.
Captain j. c. Renos punctual and reliable
steamer Laura L. Davis is loading at the foot of
Main street. md will leave Wednesday without
fail for all points on the Lower Ohio River and
Tennessee River Mr. Amos Fisher does the
honors of the Office.
For PomerOv.
TUESDAY, 5th, at S P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
IT, H. TELEGRAPH. F. S. Morgan. Master.
lsss Freight received on Wharfboat, foot Jf
aazssNznzzAss Broadway. w. Honshell, Supt
For Pomeroy.
WEDNESDAY, 9Th, at 5 A. NJ POSITIVELY,
~ h. POTOMAC. james Kirker Mas
ls4fias#aSf ter. Freight received ON Whariboat,
1szzzr foot of Broadway. W. Honshell, Supt,
For Huntington.
WEDNESDAY, 9Th at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
- l. The C. & 0. Railroad packet FLEET
L@ssssss&k WOOD, j.. I: Campbell. Master
sasssads'a ~ Freight received on Wharfboat foot
of Broadway. W. Honshell, Supt
For huntingdon.
TUESDAY, 5th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
r. n. the c. & o, r. R. Packet BOSrONA,
l46ssk%x$I |. Bryson. Master. Freight received OH
aanszzHf@A Wharfboat foot OF Broadway. w,
Honshell, supt
For Tennessee River.
WEDNESDAY, 9Th, ats P. M. PosITIvFrY
r. = LAURA L. DAVIS, J. C. Reno, Master.
l.6HsssssssEI Apply on board, or to j. c. Dorman &
aasasAssssae Co., Agents.
For MeinphiS.
WEDNESDAY, 9Th, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ T. ANDY BAUM, H. j. Vinton, Master.
fiAs@esST Apply on board, or to Royse & Mosset,
Es7zzs4s<as Agents, on N. O. Wharfboat.
For New Orleans.
TUESDAY, 5th, at S p. m. POSITIVELY,
~ = PARIS G. BROWN, j. V. Reynolds,
rFaa5SEasS& Master For freight or passage apply
sznzz zA~aszz on board, or to CAPTAIN Reynolds Oh
Change.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05

struction of his stone barn by fire at that
place on last Thursday night. Mr. Taylor
used to be wholesale grocer in this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05

Mr.. JOHN TAYLOR, of Abilene, Liberty
Township, Kansas, lost $4,000 by the de-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05

VIM. AND JOHN TYNDALL, two notorious
characters living on Pearl street, were
locked up at Hammond street on suspicion.
Indigestion.
The main cause of nervousness is indiges-
ton, and that is caused by weakness of the
stomach. No one can have sound nerves
and good health without using Hop Bitters
to strengthen the stomach, purify the blood,
and to keep the liver and kidneys active, to
carry off all the poisonous and waste matter
of the system. See other column.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wv ANTED - 10 CLOAKMAKERS = With ma
w chimes Call al $50 John street, up stairs. ltS :