davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11

To RENEW OLD BREAD AND CAKR.-
Fill bread steamer about half full of
water, and lay tho dry bread ON it, and
set it on the fire, where it will ste''n the,
L---a r-~..- L-tf ~ 'SincU-Yuusb SAD
hour, then wrap the bread N towel, and
let it remain till dry. In this way, bread
that is old and dry may be made moist
and good. Where steamer cannot be
procured, soak the bread in cold water
till it has absorbed sufficient water to be
moist inside-then put it in bake pan
without any cover, anu heat it very hot.
Ii broken pieces Of bread are put in the
oven, five or six hours after baking, and
rusked, they will keep good long time.
Sour, heavy bread, treated iu this man
ner, will make very decent cakes and
buildings, provided there is enough sale
ratus used in making them to correct the
acidity Of the bread. Rich cake, that has
wine or brandy in it, will remain good in
cold weather several months, if it is kept
in a cool, dry place. The day in which it
is to be eaten, put it in a cake pan, and
set 1t in a bake pan that has half a pint of
water in it set ON the bake pan cover, and
let the cake bake till it is heated very hot.
Let it get cold before cutting it.
CocoA-NuT PlE.-Grate one large CO.
coanut and add one pint of milk, four
eggs-beaten separately-one tablespoon
full Of rose water, two tablespoonfuls of
butter, sugar to the taste, two tablespoon
fuls of corn starch, nutmeg to taste.
Line the tins with pastry, pour in the
mixture and bake at once.
LEMON CREAM. - Beat the yelks of
eight eggs light and mix with them eight
tab!espooufuls Of sugar, the grated peel
of one lemon and the juice Of two, one
wine glass Of wine; simmer - but not
boil-untii il th;ckcns; take off and stir
in the beaten whites IL the egg. PYur
over slices of sPoHge-cake. and serve cold.
DovEn CsKK-Six egg. oas hAf ;-....nd
Il batter, cne tOaGd at sam. ose cup
Of miik. s@e half t-asys.sfSl &c soia
and ase s6 crs&m- ,sstxr. asss p-aunA e
eszr. wsae gi~-~ II asr@~Sy, sat@<g IL
hk-z-
Emv Cskss@x "A ere w~x ss prxs
parw rxw cs@&@sss . ~ k@zA >A~cf .
M~z1 I'D k@@z. eAuP GzssF "a . &--~.
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skarM ~mS#a enwMz fw@ a@assnssssaamfui~ ns
ssnwmx w-m~x~z aw s~@ax 4sa- ss~ mzusezs
q .Asa~ sasx. cd Ha1 s4sarsz<azF
gs4xzRl 4 znmm1zzL % q a. s.lar - szrnHw
pxs nzz sxrEm szp4 s@4 ~zaw - sma&
szna manAas anzm s@9 @me aa& 9Mg ~
pmuume szwmaz @mm msME esE& ~ ~sms-sssg. m
waamsA asa sz1s a~@auzsssszt4l 81 AawE
.~m~a@ wzA ssxww ~a@ o. - sms -
amaae 2s Z asa ~ azA $685.
Mewsxx Casa -ssas ssB a mw~ww
nmn9msu 81 ss@ar 2smsw sas4s "a Aasw
i..aux .uzsss aas eza 81 ssssas ga mnw
ssz.~s~u~zns4 - s~,.s sSs Isl rzuxsa-e.
smrazx Fmzzw @@8 u@au-
$500 -Eamxs @sr~ es4 xmuS 81
sns-wE am~w mz1 81 @a@F Es0&& ssazaAasmsAN
~ . @amm af @@nw a-usz-aamsama
~mms M4 hzs@ zzsazg 3. aaa.zswssa-ez4
asa>mmm 1aas~ 54w ER - aw~n
s=uuzr s~~ @1w 81 mz~s~~sa nsa aaxN
aswt nan - 8asa@ aAas rwua ua4s Aaa@aw
ssrna4amaam ssk wsnsw wa@nw@ @nmx@ass
ssauseHmaumss.m 81 mzzEz @se sassarsssa auasaat.
* sanz~xw. Fs3w ~wzeEe o. zas4
- =. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11
L.. Mass. Sept. 20, 1869.

l., Mass, Sept. 20, 1869.
DARLING LOUISE: Il have SO much to
tell you that l hardly know how or where
to commence. expect you can scarcely
believe that am going back to my old
home in B. to live, but such is really
the case. To go back little, the other
evening was strolling in the orchard,
thinking Of my former life and j,lst It,
Ito about Mr.. Dayton, when who should
appear on the scene but that gentleman
himself. l turned shout to 60 indoors
when he exclaimed, --"Why is it that you
always try to avoid meeting me2' Be-
fore thought replied, because can
not forget that you are gentleman, while
1 am nothing but poor girl. dependent
on my daily toll for support" "Do you
thiak care for tha,i l love and honor
you the more for being such brave lit
tie woman," said he, land if you will
only DO my wife you will make me very
happy, and you shall never regret it,"
somehow I felt that in making him
happy should he doing the same for my
self. After willie he sal j he had a con-
fcssion to make; that his name MAS not
Ms. Dayton, bu, Philip Msrs,on, Mr..
Nsmdtu HeiI. tH.t tie knew MUMMY
about ms until he arrived in B-and
found oui thai there wss no such l.ersoa
- KITTY Baden: aiss TIA; she hal left
.frL--. de sAw ny PaetuEe, fril m
zee wsth ". he SAYS. xa8 IS tssiaswed me
here naas~- al 2&-aa@es n~m~. &c be Scat
snst kas a~a waG.a pGg 49, "a ~ gzasd-
~ As2 y, ew naN-Faess as-@sz<Tsa~ <af ~
fsss.zp ga rss wz4s ssgs-~s- NJ asm
E-as am=asss go ~ fHRzx- F2Hnr @5er- ~
ore gsa.mg m54.~u4 tas . SEQ m 3s4~ h~s
s~zw az sx&- % ser @~~as ~ 3 Z
~sn~.a a=.s.s asss4 y--zr Er4Ns@w ~ a s~zE
xa@sx us~1 F@al zzs2 ] -ssn9 Fsag s~sr
~ mz=k se~~- bng l. @Ass- S@ gnr
a4Hm9aass1 xszl IA as uNw @a9a4. 4 szrz
azn~mA sar ras 90 ss4sss- saa4F 90 $3.50
Mr~w S@Nzmx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11

IS sxMEwNwx a enxs SMxwx VIA
ssx 80 suw @asas ssw~@ &N~ss sA~a~m~ ~ss
snmumn - @urmmmswsaaa a. e~R va1mmmsm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11

A muxm N sp~m @~a &~@@ sa swr se~ms .
suzr .1aM SmvE mm Sa@~~ sazas4 aaw n@zs2l.
samr s.assn# 1sw Gz@ za@n Ma4k xuzax
mu21 su-s - COS 80 xm ~ @saa&4 nwnw
nss Ase "a . m2k m~Au@m l4 sa& &znzg @
n no -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11

Wswrrn-A - aE~Et - sv~~T siit
a@~a $40 Nalzz--s 81 f&x a-ta& eaalas. ~
txGs "a ~rrssi9.aazs 3 F ~ tssw8ExswsA a..
$3.50 ara s~aa-4 " t@--as-aas - NJ a&rs-a
= sazz - esruea z1G i4G gsazFasr-alazs A.
sg-~-- GsswWEUfS8z Aagzs ara. - M4s9 1Esa@
srv SarasI $50 F~a~~le--s. g.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11
Result of Over-WOrk.

The victim of an over-worked brain
may readily recognize the symptoms of q
disordered intellect. He is liable to yer.
tigo; noises in the ears, dark spots before
the eyes, q staggering in the walk, numb.
ness in the limbs and twitching OF spssms
in the face. There is q mental disturb.
apce which Is shown by hallucinstions,
and principally by sleeplessness. The
digestion is impaired. These are the
symptoms in violeEt Cases. In general
the pa'ient is deprived almost ~holly of
~le-p, az ha- uspieaszns dreams. He hnds
IL ingcs-ihle 10 IN bis a,seshon on any
Sc 5=ct. and b a;t.rA-si BY q Pxia in the
Eesa u - m~kes q D@Di2i sEa lie
c<xEss e~P<1a Gpzs n. uemsry. %;
t@-r-ss ~ ss@pas=s facts. asA m2k~s
ElsarsAss an Es@g rsn. Th=rw - o
x-~Ns a~~l sS Em.a~srs~a q m1z f-su~a 10
szRa~ z@rsszs. AK gEg<zasa - g Eas.ra-aE
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p~xsrmx ). xkrxa4 zaa-f b. we2 hsma~~z enm,-
mx ~m3lw @s~m341 az Aws~ xn~wz @f
. zz~m wsAe aasnmama - g 80 9 Ss--T s~uze.
@zx~zw ~ Az4~za t@z ~ su@sz sAasx
Aa9~sA g q sz@4-sr ~a@ W@Ga4 uzx e.
sada . NAase ~ Mf&f ~ MNs@aae - 1Aa4th~
Co., a ssazx ~ K n kaasaaMas1 ssaa nza..s
4es o. Aaas So nnEzrs Aae8xzz 90 - .
zns maa xssa9 nsaR s@&a @nrw 1~sA- n
sl~ s~@r Sass he ~sz& psx azs1 - gss
aam ~assuz Ma@a@a aM@m@@w ~ zEaaw mrz D.
asz@sa q aa - me.@2 ~ 1zaMM xamN s4a1szs
~ ea& 7 h. Gzzsss $50 suazas~ss ezs=zaa
aaszes Ssas3 -ysszs EzsxEaa @asa3- sesessas
Szssa@r 81 az esea @n az4s4xw - Eaa~s
@xzas wEswssF 1s@s . aaau N&as&saas saxg
Mlazru1aas aa4 aae=E ssssn 80 @sNsz
aans = nzMss szs asssSzzNsa
- - sM@ss &am q 49, ~ ezr
- $50 mEs a4.uzs~~as e - surszn~s
usana~ a mae~ @s IN ss- ~---s em ~ew AmE
-usn esa@sg @as@saaw 40 &Q4 q @w wmm
VS. ~ @asa i1uzse.<uSas.,s b. xm~~ zmm a.
snxs - 49, ss2zzsss 1s@a saszsaa Azn nazzs
m@s apss So. so 3sp1 $3.50 ~sma .
sasxzsx A. saa0 90 haas 1u4a au1aasA q saawmx,
snama sxasasamM &1m samaa1ss @sa ms.a@ @4aw
aasw .ssamm-@v 2mm~ &an &c. Mszaua saas
a-usz@~3mxs = s~~w 8 az@u s~s -.
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3rmw@ ax @@xwasw ns~E mssaasa ssw
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uzsnzassr n rxs asxazs 4@zswsf sw1r a~w1saxs
sza s=zs ss~~~ nSa~ ~~ar sr~~~ q ~ 20.
ms szgz~=g m anr sm<
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-11

49, - sa~stssrNat slxsss So - -
~~~ @ 90 - $50 - - -
= NNaass 90 .~uanszu - - -
a~a H=~s~s~@ p - s~M=~ 8 -=sua - -
sass~ . y ~1@As~s s=<A.s sxswssas -
ss-sE~ur.ss szsnzuara eoszar.. <sas
Ans@&~wNuE ~~-&su~~ N~~s a~s~su Co. -
- sns zea~nsan~F@ eeszs - - a -
$50 - ~--ea 49, 81 sas~sz< a~z.-ns -
a-a~sAs $780, -~s1 ss~3~~N& @-~N -.
ssas-~ 60 . asmEMx 60 49,
S--a@ a. 90 s-n@~
r@@~ss aa.m. z-um q e. O. --~s 4 q
-~w q m~s~~sme e~~z 80 ss--~~~~ a -
sxs 4=~~1~ e-- 80 So
a. Fa~~w--ua~ $500 &~~ 8u-3 @~a--.
- - faasT - . ss~s=zz@uas-~s - - g. -
rsa=-~ o. -aa 49, uu~-~ ~sz~~ -
rZ@ws~@~~m~ - ~@p~Nzar ssa~a Z. Gu~~w@ -
- a. a $500 go sa~-m
Nr-s.usx . Sc = F.---a. --uux
s-~@s Be- s-a>@G~ sas P--E I. So So.
oe@3>s.~ gA<s1w~s 49,. -.
~ ersess- $500 b. @e~ex ~Nla. q .m~ = -
- 49, 49, To - lza.rns -. .
ra.r =. NJ ~ &a~Hsry w~s-- 81 40 - -.
- - -. q ~ 80 Fru~ o. 80 - I. -.
. ss.eE -a@zsp- s4a-n - PISS -. - =
49, 49, e. ta-~ - 49, r,-s = -
49, = ! f~stTa a Go HaA.ss3s-. q -
81 o. a 10 Frss-s. "a - r@s see. = 49,.
a. 49,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-23
AmuSetnent Notes.

All the theaters give Christmas matinees.
Seats for the "Oratorio Of the Messiah"
at Music Hall Christmas night are going
RAPIDLY, but there are still few left.
Maggie Mitchell at the Grand Opera
house tonight, supported by Mr.. Harris
and the Olympic Company in the Pearl OF
Savoy"
The theater train of the Little Miami
Railroad, that leaves usually at II 80 p. M,
will or Christmas night be held until IL
o'clock, to accommodate the public.
Worth's American Museum with its at
trsctive lecture-room and its wonderful
collection of curiosiies is an endless source
of entertainment Don't fail to lake it in.
Rehearsal of the Messiah" takes place a
the Music Hall tonight. The soloists and
orchestra will participate. Every singer il
requested to be present at quarter past
o'clock.
At Pixies Opera-house Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
S. Knight in their famous musical coined.
drama, "Otto, German" with the sam
cast that played the piece with such grea
SUCCESS in the East.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-23
RESOLUTIONS ON SAVINGS BANKS
Action of the Meeting at Arbeiter
Hall.

About twenty-five persons met at Arbel'
ter Hall yesterday afternoon to discuss the
question of savings banks. Addresses were
made by Messrs. Van Patten, Meng, Long
ley Haynes and Judge Hilton. The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
"Whereas, the many suspensions OF saw
ings banks have destroyed all public conf
dence in such institutions so long as they
are conduct ed in the present irresponsible
and reckless manner; and
"Whereas The circumstances connected
with the recent suspension OF Adae's bank
ing institution suggest corrupt and dis
honest management, and even downright
robbery; therefore be it
Resolved, That a public meeting be held
at Washington Platform, Saturday, Janua
ry 4th, for the purpose of urging legal in
vestigation of the affairs OF said Adae's
bank, and, if necessary, criminal prosecu
ton.
'Resolved, That the Hon. VIM. Cory be
invited to speak at said meeting, and he be
requested to explain the possibility OF es
tablishing Post-office savings banks.
"Resoved, That the Organizer. in con
nection with the Agi alton Committee, be
called upon to arrange for the meeting
herein advocated"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-23
Serious Accident ON the Rail.

Miss Mahals Brown, aged about sixty
years, while crossing the Little Miami Rail
road early this morning, was run over by
the New York Express train, due here at
$50 a. IN. Both of her legs and her back
were broken and she has received internal
injuries which will no doubt prove fatal
Miss Mahala Brown will be remembered
as the woman who was brought prominent
ly before the public in connection with the
murder of old man Allen, near Columbia
some four years ago. Mahala Brown was
arrested with others for the murder, but
evidence was not found sufficient to con-
vict any of those suspected, and the person
or persons who murdered the lonely old
man in his solitary cabin are still at large.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-23
That New York SUN Dispatch.

Father Edward Purcell was Interviewed
hy Commercial reporter regarding New
York Sun dispatch sent from this city.
The dispatch related to the affairs of the
Archbishop and the Church in Cincinnati.
and Father Edward Purcell in the inter
view says:
ut was sent on by reporter of the STAR,
and he read it to me, think, night before
last l told him then that there was not
q word of truth in it, and be promised me
that he would not send il"
Father Edward is so clearly mistaken In
this statement that a correction is due.
The dispatch was not written nor was any
knowledge of it received by any one in thi!
Office till after its appearance in the Sur
Friday morning. 1t WIS At once telegraphee
through to the STAR as matt ter likely to in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-23

terest Cincinnati readers. A copy of the
dispatch was placed in the hands of a STAR
reporter with instructions to learn what
truth there was in it. Our young man read
the dispatch to Father Edward, who con-
vinced him that it was almost without a
shadow of truth and requested that it be
not published here. Believing that no
good purpose would be served by giving
further currency to statement that was
not true, we did not publish the dispatch,
though we had it by telegraph at least
twenty-four hours in advance of the other
papers
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-23
Dated at Cincinnati, December 7th, 1873.
fbAMEN DAHL
de9-3tM Register in Bankruptcy

=
r EGAL-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
/ on the 9th day of November, 1878, Louis
+ Wehrrnann, william +. Wehrmann, Charles
II. Allen, A. F. Allen. S. B. Allen, William Mil
er William Conclin, John D. Koch, j. H. Koch,
Pei'A B. Howell, N. B. shaler, Herman
Backhaus, Carrie M. Backhaus, Louisa G. Sejbert
Amelia Nj Seibert Katie I. Kratz, Otto Heinrlchs.
dorf Sophie Wolf William w. Scarborough and
others filed their petition No. $3.50, in the Ham
ilton County (Ohio) Court of Common PleaA
prayng for decree of Court vacating so much
Of a subdivision of land in the city oi Cincinnati
made by the Board of County Commissioners
recorded in Book V. 2, Page AIT, of the land re-
cords of said county, as is included in
strip OF ground ten QO) feet in width
bv liz feet in Depth lying between Lots 10 and IL
in said subdivision and lying OH the south SIDE OF
Fifth street. and asking that said strip OF land DO
placed upon the tax dupita ate OF said county in
the name of Louis r. Wehrmann and william +.
Wehrmann. ~,
The petition states that the vacation thereof VIII
conduce to the interests OF the SUBDIVISION IN
which said alley is l. Gated, and OF the City OF Gin
person or owner; that there is no necessity for an
| alley at said place.
The plaintiffs are the owners OF more than TWO.
thirds of the real estate in said subdivision, ana
the owners of the real estate the south side OK
Fifth street abuttng either side OF said alley
and along its entire depth, and prays for the Vaca-
ton of said alley.
The petition will stand for hearing at the next
! term of said court. L. ): MlLLEkL
| Attorney for Plaintiffs
| CINCINNATI November u, 1875
|
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-23
Eor the Cumminsville Orphan Asy-
lam.

The Orphans Bazar for the benefit OF
the Cumminsvlle Orphan Asylum will
open at Greenwood Hall this evening.
Father Quattman has charge OF the Cathe-
oral table, upon which there is large col
lection of useful articles, and Father O'Don-
aghue, of Morrow, will preside over the
Orphans table. One of the features OF the
fair will be contest on the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians' table for valuable gold.
headed cane among the following named
gentlemen, candidates for Mayor: W. w;
Sutton, the we'll known dry goods man, and
at present Police Commissioner; Charles g.
Jacobs, Vice President of the Board of AL
dermen; R. M. Moore, the efficient incum
bent and Julius Refs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-23
Auction Sale.

To all whom it may concern: The Gait
House Clothing Store, Nos. 239 and 24l
Main street, near Sixth street, has met
with immense success in selling out It's
sock of good and well made clothing at less
than manufacturers cost. There are only
a few days until the 1st of January; then
the place must be closed. This is assuredly
no humbug, rs the balance of the stock
must be SOLD before the above date.
CHAs. LAZARUS, Auctioneer.
N. B.-Goods sold at private sale.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-23

Stephen D. Richards was arrested at
Mount Pleasant, jefferson County, Ohio,
Saturday, on the charge of numbering Mrs.
Harrison and her three children, fifteen
miles south of Kearney, Nebraska, on the
Sth inst. The bodies were secreted in a
baystack, where they were found on the
/ 1 tb inst
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-23

For pure candies, nuts, fruits also cornu-
copias, fancy boxes and largest assortment
of tree ornaments and toys, at very lowest
prices go to VIM. Fischer, southeast corner
Sixth and Walnut.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-23

Louis F. Therasson, a well-known New
York lawyer, convicted of obtaining from
his client, Mrs. Zabriskie, her signature
under false pretenses, has been sentenced to
the State prison for two years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-23

The old fort of the Rappites, at New Har-
mony, Ind, was burned Saturday morn
ing. 1t was built in 1895 by the Rap
pites, on their settlement of the Territory,
for nrotection AGAINST Indians.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-23

lis the fashion for many people to neg
lect natures laws and blame Providence for
the result A favorite thing with them is
to neglect cold or cough instead of using
that unfaiing means of relief DIR. Bulls
Couob Svrup
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-23

Candies for the holidays, wholesale and
retail, H. R. Kidd & Co., No. rs Fountain
Square, will astonish you in prices OF candy
if you will give them call.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-23
N. B.-G

Don't fail to examine Christmas Goods a
HOLIDAY & SMITHS. Steel Fire Sets, Goa
Vases Fine Table and Pocket cutlery
Velocipedes, Sleds, Skates Small Toys. Fifth ant
Central avenue,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-23

If you wish to get a pound of fresh candy
60 to the Muth Confectionery, No 76 Foun
lain Square, finest assortment OF candies il
the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-23

Fine assortment of candy canes at 76
Fountain Square, prices from SC TO 25c
aDiece
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-23

|1ALL AT THE AMERICAN SEWING MA
u CHINE ROOMS, 1T WEST FOURTH STREET
AND SEE THE NEW BUTTONHOLk MA
CHINE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-23

INSTRUCT COURT OF THE UNITED oIA IE0'
| Southern District of Ohio.-In bankruptcy.-
No 227o-ln the matter of William De Charms
bankrupt-The creditors of said bankrupt are
notified that he has filed his petition in this Court
ppr,yah7e under the Bankrupt Act and the acts
apmendstory pr thereof, and said creditors are re-
ouired to appear at Court of Bankruptcy TO oe
held before me at my Office, No. East Inlrd
street. Cincinnati, on the 31st day of December.
Is7S at 10 O'Clock a. M, and show cause, If any
they have why the prayer Of said petition should
not be granted. ,o.
Dated ct Cincinnati, December Th. 1873,
FLAMEN BALL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-23
LEGAL.

IN RE- ASSIGNMENT OF THOMAS sTREIFP.
THE undersigned will sell at public aucuon
ut his office northeast corner Fifth and Main sts
on the goth day of December, 1875 at O'Clock
p. M, the desperate claims belonging ito, to saio
estate ARTHUR ]. SMITH,
Assignee of Thomas Streif:
ON & A. J. SMITH, Attorneys. de9-2tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-23
Attention, Smoky Chimneys.

RATE SETTING, MANTLEs, RANGES,
" furnaces, and general brickwork, by Z. q.
STEPHENS, residence 1872 Richmond ST. de5-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-01-03
Turkish Dutra.cs in Crete.

A dispatch to tho New York Herald dated
London. Jan. 3. says 20, Tuesday some
Christian families attempted u enter the town
OF Retmo, but were N IT at I'll; gate bya Turk
ish mob and assaulted with great violence. The
Turkish populace assembled 10 large numbers
and treated the Christiaus with great ba.barity,
men, women aud children fariug equally badly
at their hards.
Having closed the gates of the town gu the
Christians the British Vice Consul was pur-
sued by an excited crowd, many Of whom had
knives, and his lille was for time 10 imminent
Danger He inally escaped to place of safety,
and the mob dispersed.
The British iron clad Rupert arrived in
Crete on Monday, and o. the captain re-
ceiving information Of these riotous pro-
ceedings got ready for sea Immediately and
started for Rctimo on Tuesday night. 1t is
considered likely that Eoglsnd will occupy
Crete with view to prevent massacre as well
as to put down all attempts made by the Greeks
to stir up insurrection 90 the island. This may
lead to serious complications, as it would be
really an advance of the Eoglish forces step
nearer to tho theatre Of war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-01-03
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.

MAG AZINES AND REV1E w s
IVA (American and Foreign)
AND ALE TIE LEADING DAlLIES an y
WEEKLIES FOR SALE AT
FRENCH'S, NO. 05 KING STREET.
Mailed to any par. OF the coul:ry at publish
ers' rates.
Boys DIVA Book, a complete Encyclopsii. Of
Exercises and Diversions; 81 so
Ksvansugh's New Juvenii, Spa cor; So.
Bsing Boy, by Clss Dudley Warner; 81 90.
Four Yesrs with General Lac, bsiug sum-
mary of the more i'm portsnt events touching the
career of General Robert 4. Lee in the War
between the States, By Water II. Tiylor, of his
staff; So
What He Cost Her. by James Payne; 4oc.
Erems, by T. D. Blackm ore; So,
Ca-its by Mrs Oiphsut; So.
Marjorie Bruces Lovcra; 25,.
A Young Wifss Story; 25c
Green Pastures and Picsdilly 6Os.
A great variety CT Aim ,nAcs and Diaries for
1873. Now Books daily.
ian GEO. Z. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-01-03

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