davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-05-02
JAPANESE GIRAoLE.WORKElss.

---- =, A., t see
JAPANESE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Won H.'
The San Francisco Post mentions the
arrival IN tlsSohy III sPskini d t~o Japan.
sse priests endowed with the power of
working miracles p They, are accompanied
by some English gentlemen, who have lived
many years il, Japan cssnd. .ssoack tor Tie
miraculous priests They ars' w piods
men, and can really do wonderful things
through the aid Of their deity. They pray
for power towork their wonders. very much
after the style Of the Hebrews and Chris, ,
'tians. Y One Of their miracle is " valk On
the edges of,swords whetted sharp los razors
with their BAR, feet without cutting them,
and over beds 81 live Goals barefoot with
out getting scorched. They also swallow
poisons without injurious -snsctss and do
all our Bible miracles With grace and prs-
cision. They are going to tho Paris expo
sition, where they will. challenge the
devotees of the Christian o. any other
religion to do the things BY tho aid Of their
Japanese deity. They do not intend %
work miracles in this country, for they srs
saving themselves for . tilt Of uirsclss III
Paris, r,sg rFuySlul
The Morning herald., 1878-05-02
NJ New: York q Belfast,

5000 nj. '.TglGp'u. u, q. JBsd
ia sHad ~ 2sG hS4 srrg. a sgs.n ra
-ai--. arH -.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-02

The oysters raised in the Bay Of Area.
,,chon have lately taken on srviolst' tint 70
the, great alarm Of oonsunsrs.l An invessha-- nsa-i
cation has shown M that the color is due to- q
kind Of seaweed, rytipAlsa gaesa''@ which y
sbounds in the waters ot 9l The bAg9Sltt AZ Va tis y
Atasss'Sss'e y. .s!-S. al. sS1nG Ia
The Morning herald., 1878-05-02
INV
THE STORY or THE lsNGsLISla
Nv '.T's'0 "a y. %a xsARON. ~ !, ,i,- ~ ,, or

, ~
Perhaps the most extraordinary svidSncS
ever rendered In support Of, an salibisHtas
advanced in behalf Of q man tried ats sgd
rneyy when two Witnesses swors that, at tho
time the robbery with which he was
charged was committed, the prisoner Was
in his hut with them, listening ,to~ths
recital Of the Old English Baron, Swbich
oecupied,t two hours and . half. ,LaAe, the
uovelreciter, corroborated their statements,
avering he could repeat several ther
stories of equal length, word for word.
!'.Now, sir" said the attorney general do
you wish to persuade ,ns :that, without q
book, you could occupy two hours Aand q
half id reciting the Old English BarSns"
II could, and I win, II you please" replied
Lane. "welt, We viii have page Or two,:
then" said the attorney general, The Wit
ness at once began In the time Of Hing
Henry, when, the, good Duke Humphrey
returned from ths Holy LAM" !" ands % went
on until the attorney general cried enough.
The prisoners counsel, however, insistsd
upon Lanes going On TO the end, % prove
the tale, would occupy the time his wit
nesses had sworn it7did, unless the other
side conceded that important point This,
after someI demur, the attorney general
agreed to do; providing the witness repeated
the last page Of 'thelbook as be had repeat
ed the first. Lane did as he was bidden,
and the prisoner was acquitted. i >1''
The Morning herald., 1878-05-02

vu aaaa9 a3GO4. 2, ~ aC8g1a gE''
ltnE3 tu8~egig, gHl a9Hl .saaios ai Gg
~ .ArA,lna ~ ltLt.1 vn- Mn q u mn
The Morning herald., 1878-05-02

A Kentpcky writer notes that Robsfs
Letcher, when young map, worked upon
the Executive Mansion ID A'bfitklAysI, and
afterwards, In aS4gj lived ibltay70 700Sstapr
of Kentucky. ,a,p lghaLldI1. ~-.a--asaasA-s
The Morning herald., 1878-05-02
aHTT4t>0a

7mrEEyE (YAGsagET) )sTrT s3YIraav
40 % 4 e .oE .ogboI Uos15TsL
.Ihil '9UouyI bio
The Morning herald., 1878-05-02

Vi t!0d sd iiads Goijs9Ea dose htas
|1g9T amas est t9i'ng bEa saELuL amga
ah'5 aD' u1H sdj Tol sH0itagi5 sa efpt
.HglE uIa
The Morning herald., 1878-05-02
.sI}TG)E

b aa.E val.rlmI@ ea g.-."t ti1s.F
- s.-r7 ~ a g. .,sy.I Wc2 -..f#.1 ?
ln .oyH - EgaA .ei.s Il3 -.I,aa
v 3#@ slf&Fs ~ CG3
II LaIqi1a 80 ,sJiaJ mI-.ug
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
BY Mr.. WilSOn--To pro
II mortgaged personal p
HOUSE.
THE ROMANCE OF DIVORCE,

has the following relative to a
couple who were divorced in
that city: "The parties live in
Atchlnson County, and have always
been reputed especially respectable
people OF wealth and standing, and the
divorce was granted yesterday without
alimouy or other relief. The wife was
the plaintiff, and she is now about 80
years old; the defendant 10 about Is.
The parties lived in Indiana, and when
they were married the young wife was
less than IL, while the husband was 30.
One child was the fruit OF this marriage,
and Tor time they lived happily to-
gether. Then the wife accused the hus.
band Of inhdelity and instituted pro-
ceedlngs for divorce, and, as he inter.
posed 10 defense, a divorce was granted.
with $1,000 alimony. Both married
again, and moved TO separate States,
The new wife OF the old man absconded
with liKhtning-rod peddler, and the
young wiie's husband clipped with q
strange woman. A year or two after
this the man moved to Texas and en-
gagged in the Texas cattle trade, and
coming to Kansas with drove of cattle,
by strange chance met his former wife
i'll Atchinson. They became reconciled
live together once more, Squire Jack
son uniting them as husband and wife.
1t seems that The husband had got a Gi-
vorce from the wife who eloped with the
peddler, but the vile had
not been SO particular. They were now
living in Atchlnson County, duly and
legally married, when great religious
revival occurred In their vicinity and
bOlh became imbued with a spirit OF
religion. Under this influence the wife
confessed her shortcomings 10 the miu.
lister, and he recommended that they
live separate and apart. Again sepa-
ration occurred, including division OF
all the property. In short time the re-
llyious excitement wore away and once
more they joined their fortunes as hus-
oand and wife, living together until
few months ago. Then the Wife came
into the District Court and sued for
divorce on the grounds of neg iect and
i'll treatment, with the results as above
Glated.''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07

I EGAL NOlICE. divorce. CATH E.
LRINE FARRGLL, Plaintiff AGAINST
Thomas farrell, Defendant Court OF Com
mon Pleas, Hamilton County, State OF Ohio,
case No. 53, 393.-The Defendant, Thomas Far
rel, who resides at Richmond, Wayne County.
in the state of Indiana, will take notice, tn at
the plaintiff, Catherine F rrell, eli I, on the Sd
day of August, A. y. 1877, file in said Court
(cause No. 53,s9S) her petition for divorce,
wherein she alleges, among other things, that
she has been for u year last past and is now
bona fde resident OF said County and State,
that she was married to the defen liant OF the
18th day OF April. A. u. 1868. aud has always
conducted her elf towards defendant as
faithful and dutlful wife, that the defendant
disregarding his marital duties has been guilty
OF wilfui absence from plaintiff for more than
seventeen years last past, that said defendant
mas also been guilty OF gross neglect Of 'uty
ever since his marriage with plaintlf, aud
that said defendant resides at Richmond,
Wayne County. in the State OF Indiana. The
prayer or said petition is for divorce, aud that
paintff be restored to her former name OF
Catherine Cain.
said cause will be for hearing on and after
March 16 1878. MCGARRY & KING,
ja31-6LT Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07

to be sent. These letters were dated
with the day OF the month and year, be
ginning, "My own darling Philip" and
ending, "Your faithful and affectinnate
Mary" They were strangely tender,
always trustiul, never upbralding. They
ever bore the assurance of her faith in
his love, and i'll the belief that he would
some day come back to her. They were
in the handwriting and language Of re-
fined and cultured lady. AS the years
went by the lines grew tremulous with
age, but the love they uttered was
young and strong and constant.
At last they came no more, and loss
was felt in the musty dimness OF the
dead letter files BY the t0ilers there, as
it some old TREND had been stricken by
the hand OF death. There being no thing
in them to indicate the residence of the
writer they were destroyed, being 0i
"no value" Thus, every day in the
year. from the morning OF maidenhood d
to the evening of old age, did this
"daughter of tears" send lolth letter
10 her lost lover, hoping one might
chance to reach him; but he never came,
and she went down into tue shadow OF
the Unknown, trusting still. II it was
form Of insanity, would there were
more Of it IN the world.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
HAYe YOu Tried Ill

We refer TO That most remarkable
compound, Dr.. Morris Syrup Of Tar
Wild Cherry anu Horehound, lor coughs,
colds, blood splitting, weak lungs, Group,
whooping cough, asthma, bronchitis,
and all diseases of the lungs AMI throat,
Probably no similar preparation ever
bef re so quickly found It's way into
public favor as this. Its sale in our
community Is simply enormous. Those
who have been disappointed in other
so.called remedies are specially invited
to try this. Be sure to get the genuine
DR.. Morris Syrup Of Tar, Wild Cherry
and Horehound. There are imitatio ms
in tue market. Look out tor them,
Trial size 1Oc. Regular sizes, sos and 81.
John Keeshan, Sixth and Walnut sts. !;
j. d. Wells, Fourth street and CentraI
avenue; II. +. Reum, Fifth and Broad =
way.
Very pleasant, and always effective is
Prof. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup,
and no physic required. Ask us.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Paten,
Office to citizens of Cincinnati for the
week ending Feb. 8, 1878. Furnished
for the STAR from the ONCE of j. Moo.
Perkins & Co., counselors-at-law in
patent cases and solicitors for patents.
Attend to all business before the Patent
Office and other Departments OF the Gov
ernment; 513 Seventh street, Washing.
ton, D. 9. Drawings and specifications
Of patents. 25 cents. Copies of patents
to show the general state OF the art is
any one class. IS.
199,264. Metallic Necks for Glass Yes
sells. John I. Cody. Filed Oct. II, 1877.
19S,9lS. Padlocks. William z. Yoe,
assignor to Post & Co., same place.
Filed Oct. Is, 1877.
1881 Methods of Producing Imita-
ton pearl Surfaces. Frank Tuchfarber.
Filed July 16, 1877.
199, l6S. Cotton-harvesters. Solomon
Ruthenburg and Marcus Ruthenburg.
Filed Feb. 2S, 1877.
1895. GAS Relort Charges. Abbott
Q. Ross. Filed April 81, 1877.
109,.6S Paneling Machines, Henry
J. Corqesman. Jr, assgnor to Cordes-
man, Egan q Co., same place. Filed
Aug. "a, 1877.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
A BANQUET FOR TEN THOUSAND KNIGHTS

A project is on foot to give The grand =
est banquet OF modern times in Chicago
III August, 1880. 1t is long way
ahead, but not too soon TO begin for an
affair oil the magnitude of the entertain.
ment in gu stivn. II is to be upon the
occasion Ol the triennlal meeting OF The
Knights Templar OF America, which is
~ take place here at tuat time. At the
banquet Will be seated 10000 people,
whO are to be served in all tae elegance OF
the most sumptuous ieasts ever spread.
The meal Is expected to cost something
over $5O, ,000, and no profits to the Co.
terer. Inc plan is to spread tables
capable of seating 100 each of the
kniguts and their trends upon the lake
front if the weather IL favorable, and if
no', in the Exposition Building, which
viii. nave a temporary 'annex" in order
to make its capacity equal 10 The occa-
sion. The walters VIII number 1000,
and be divided into centuries and teas.
Eacn 100 will be under centurion, and
each gang Of 10 wil be directed by u
uead waiter. Each table will in this
way be served by 10 walters as promptly
as though IL composed the entire pan
que.. MOST OF tne food is to be put Oh
.ue tables in domestic style, every Lenth
man, Tor example, cdtYlng for his neigh
bors. Immense ranges Will be built 10
COOK he loud, which is 10 ba first class
IN every particular. Owing to the sea-
son OF The year, fruits ana luss will be 4
pr mlnent feature OF the repast, but 1T
Is SAID tnat 1000 fowls Will lose their
neads TO saLls.y the cravings or the
knigntly appe ite for roasts, salads, &c.
Il -lluteI-Ocean.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07

Grand Orchestra, q feature which in
itself should attract large attendance.
MIR. Miles does not claim sixtepn
years. experience III giving cheap balls,
like competitors; but his entire life has
been devoted to placing tirst-class
amusements before the public, and he
never undertakes anything he does not
carry out to the letter, regardless OF ex-
pense.
The only genuine and ordained "Rex,"
King Of the Carnival, will reign at the
Bellevue House on that night. The er-
tire lulding has been secured, aud the
public know how we'll it is adapted to
such entertainments. There are two
mammoth dancing floors, and abun.
dance OF room Tor spectators. Tle grand
march will be a feature Of great inter-
est,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
A ShOWman,s Libel.

The trial of the case OF George W. De
Haven, II. E. j. Miles, OF the Grand
Opera-house. and Andrew Haight, under
the firm name of Americas Racing As.
ISOLATION, Menagerie, Hippodrome and
Congress OF Nations, against P. Il. Bar
mum, $. Ii. Hurd, George III. Burnell, W.
Z. Coup and d. Costello, for damages
alleged to have been sustained by rea.
son of the publication OF libel pub
lished by the defendants in the Utica
Observer OF New York.
The plaintiffs oiaimed that the publ
cation and the acts OF the defendants,
which were offered In evidence in agra
walton of damages, broke up their SHOW
and damaged them in $4,000. The case
has occupied between two and three
weeks in it's trial.
The jury yesterday afternoon n returned
verdict assessing the plaintiffs dam
ages at $40, 600.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
Master Commissioners Sale.

THE STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON
i County. SS.-PursuanJ 10 the command OF
an order for sale from the Superior Court of
Cincinnati, ONO, and to me directed l will offer
at public sale in the rotunda of Ihe Court House
In the city Of Cincinnati, Ohio, on Saturday,
March 8, A. ID. 1873, at IL O'clock. A. NJ, the
following described real estate, to-wit:
All that certain tract OF land in section Two
~, Township Three, Fractional Range / wo,
AliamI Purchase. Hamilton County, state Of
Ohio, and more particularly described as fol-
lows, o-wit: Beginning at the northeast cor
ner of the lot heretofore conveyed by the SAID
plaintiff to the said defendant by certain
deed dated September 4, A. ID. 1873 and
recorded in Book 42 page 1856, OF the Hamilton
County Records Of deeds; running thence west
wardly with said uefendAnpS south line two
hundred and thirty-hve feet to the center OF
Woodburn avenue; thence southwardly with
the center OF W oodburn avenue twenty feet;
thence eastwarIly parallel with said defend-
ants south line two hundred and thirty five
feet; thence northwardly parallel with the cen
ter of w oodburn avenue to the place OF be-
ginning.
Valued at 1860.
To be sold by order of Court in case No. 3d.
597, wherein Isaac l. Caase is plaintiff, and
Seth G. Goshorn defendant.
Terms Of sale-Cash on day OF sale.
Benz. III. cox.
Master Commissioner,
Room A. johnson Building.
W. W. SMITH, Attorney.
tINCINNATI Feb. 5, S18. fe5-5tTu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
THE LUNCH OF A GEORGIA GIRL.

A party of merry girls and boys got on
the tralr, at some station between At
lanta and NJ aeon, Ga bound for home to
spend the holidays. They were laden
with packages containing oranges, ap-
pies and other good lhings. and in evil
dent disposition to have "a pleasant time.
shortly after the train was III motion,
the Savannah News states that the pack
ages were opened. The girls were
bright, rosy-cleeked, sparkling-eyed
maidens, and ranging IN ages between
sixteen and eighteen years. Their
escorts were Courteous, manly youths,
and having secured seats cor
venient for the group, proceeded to
enj y themselves, utterly 0bliyious to
the other passengers. One OF the young
ladies ate four large apples, and, COM
mencing on paper of oranges, in "a few
minutes diminished the number by five,
after which she disposed OF fully a
pound OF sponge cake, when, her appe-
lite becom ny satiated, she settled back
in her seat and very gracefully gave her
attention to mulching COOLERS, ceasing
operations when about pint oi tne fra
grant peas had disappeared. Her
friends were successful in de olishing
what remained, but, in the opinion OF
the passengers, this bue-syed, laughing
maiden was emitted TO the champion
ribbon as d heal by Georgia girl.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07

That favorlte and most excellent OF
hotels, the Delavan, at Albany. has fol-
lowed the example OF most OF the lead =
ing hotels, and made reasonable re-
duction in rates. Prices now are So,
S3 so and 81, according to location of
rooms, and rooms without board may be
had at 81, upward. The Delavan ls we'll
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 bet
ter for tine same monev than at any 9th
er hotel.-[New York Hotel Gazette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07

STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY,
y SS.-Pursmant to the command of an order
for sale from the Probate Court OF Ham lton
County, to Inc directed, l will offer aG Public
Sale on the p. emises on TUESDAY, the IL n
day Of February, \. ID. 1873, at O'clock p. NJ. +,
the following described real estate, viz:
"All that certain tract Of land IN Section IS,
Township 4, and Fractional Range /, Storrs
Townsh p, Hamilton County, Ohio, part of the
estate of John Wlldey or Weber. deceased,
commencing at q stake near large black wall
nut tree at the southwest corner OF said est te;
thence nortnwaruly seven and 2J-lJO Il 40 -1U0)
chains; thence eastwardly thirueen and 25-1O0
(lS 25- 1907 chains; thence southwardly seven
70 leo II .O-l0ll chains: thence westwar,ly
thirteen 25-1J0 (l3 25-lU0) chains to the lace OF
beginning, being Lot numbered Thee (3l of
the subdivision of the heirs of John Wildey,
deceased, containing ten QO) acres, and beng
the same pre- misses conveyed 10 John WIlIGy
BY deed OF partition among the heirs or saiu
John Wildey, decreased, recorded IN 30 * No.
s, page 53l, OF the Records OF Hamilton
County"
Appraised at s7,lCO, free Of dover.
To be sold by order OF Court in case No.
ASA, where n ". austin Goodman, Assignee
OF John Wildey, is plaintiff, and John Wiidey
OF al :, are defendants.
Terms OF cale-Oue third cash on day of
sale, balance in one and Two years with inter
est rom day of sale, secuI ed by mortgage on
the premises. W. AUSTIN GOODMAN,
Assignee OF John W lldey.
HEMMELGARN s. Co., Auctioneers.
ial0 5tIh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
Ponds Extract.

What Is itp What are its medicinal virtuesP
are questions that have been repeatedly asked
us. Ponds EXTRACT Is the quintessence of the
Virginica Hamamelis, OF Witch Hazel, more
familiar to our country friends as the Spotted
Adder. 1t grows luxuriantly along brooks
and rivulets, and is indigenous to the fens and
marshes Of Virginia.
AS a medicament. although not by any
means a catholicon, it is panacea for numer-
GUS ills to which the human flesh is heir For
pain Of all kinds it is Invaluable, and no fam
lily should be without it. For our part we
never take journey, whether short or long,
without first Placing in our vaise a bottle of
the Extract. 1t has specific action over ali
or the lungs. AS we write, the subject recalls
to our mind case where we applied Ponds
Extract with the most astonishing success.
1t was in a Western fort, in the heart of the
Indian country. One Of the officers of the
post, our second lieutenant, a hearty, robust
man, OF full habit, was suddenly taken with
bleeding from the lungs, and nothing that the
post physician could do for him gave him any
relief. Knowing the virtue of the Extract, |
suggested it as dernier resort. 1t was pooh
poohed; but as the case was desperate one
1 gave the patient ten drops at once. The
blood became less in quantity Immediately:
1--we minutes later ten drops more were given,
and ten min utes afterward the same quantity
was again administered, when the hemorrhage
ceased entirely. Six years have elapsed since
then, and he is now as robust as ever. He has
had no return of the hemorrhage. We can
safely recommend the Extract to the public,
knowing it to be perfectly harmless and infal-
linle in all pain, and to be sure and certain
specific for every ill for which it's proprietore
claim it to be curative. 1t has only to be in
troduced to become q household necessity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
DANIEL O'LEARY.
Banquet rendered the Champion
Walker.

Daniel O'Leary, having successfully
finished his long walk at the Highland
house, was rendered banquet last
night by come OF his lrish-American
friends in this city. The fair occurred
at the Florentlne Restaurant, which was
tasteiully decorated. Hon. James w.
Fitzgerald acted as Master Of Ceremony.
Among others who occupied seats at
the table were the following very con-
spicuous: His Honor Mayor Moore,
Colonel j. p. Joyce, Dr.. j. j. Quinn, DR..
Vickers, A. Minor Grlswold, Esq, Andy
Gjltigan, General Hal g. Young, Nj. W.
Carr, Esq, OF the Toledo Review;
Mr.. Thomas Culllnan, Msssrs. John
Crotty, John Sullivan, Marcus
Fechheimer, Archie Walker, q. r.
Mcdonald, z. McAvoy, George Ellis,
Hugh Campbell, Patrick Roach, jaime
Carney, A. j. S. Rice, John Connolly, G.
W. Baker, j. p. Murphy, Ii. j. Reudy
W. j. U'Neil, Thomas Ryan, Charles
Starr, Robert Kirkup, and z. II. Cos
tello.
The bill of fare was an excellent one
The following toasts were responded
"The Science of edestrianism," by
DR.. VIckers; the Press" by A. Minor
GrlswolJ, Esq "rne Army ami NAVY"
by General Hal g. Young: and "Oul
Adopted Citizens" by Al. W. Carr, u q
several lrisn and other songs were sun. .
by Messrs. Thomas Cullinan, Joun Crot
ty, Archie Walker and others.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
Lookout, George,

Captain johnson returned to this city
late last evening from Indianapolis. He
found the authorities of that city per.
emptorily opposed to the return Of
Travis, Weaver and Daugherty, as may
be seen from the Iollowi ng dispatch sen,
earlier in the day:
"lNDIANAPOLIs, Feb. 6.
"George w. ziegler, Chief of Police:
"Ihe authorities here refuse to sur.
render prisoners to me. Their case is
before the Grand Jury.
"JACOB JOHNsON.n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07
FANCY GOODS.

ID FORE TAKING ANNUAL INVENTO-
KY, BARGAINS can be had in the following
French China Dinner Sets, l47pleces, $35; Dec
grated China Tea Sets, So pieces, $l5; Deco
rated Chamber Sets, with Slop Jar, IS; without
Jar, "a. Rogers best Silver Plated Table
Knives, IS 81 per dozen; Tea Knives, s5 Par
lor Coal Vases, Fire Sets, Coal Buckets, &C..
&C., at very low prices.
THCH1 e. HUNTINGTON.
1l9 MAIN STREET.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-07

am alias Bull Hines and Thomas allas
HUp.r Grady. The fight resu ted from
rumors which Hines circu' ated, con-
cerning the marriage OF Grady. Ten
rounds were fought i'll iorty-aight min-
utes. Hines was badly whipped.
NATIONAL RIFLE SHOOTING.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-The Directors OF
the National R fie Association announce
that the next contest for the Centennial
trophy will take place in September,
ana that all entries must be made before
June /.