davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-10

Manager R. E. J. Miles has left the city
for New York.
Col. Geffroy, of the Hotel Gibson, left
last night for New York.
Mr.. Thomas Yorke left last night for Cal
ifornia in search Of health.
Mr. Harry V. Rogers, local editor of the
Vanceburg (Ky.) Courier, is in town.
Hon. Aaron +. Perry entertained Justice
Baxter at the Queen City Club last evening
IN. Smith, Esq, the well-known candy
manufacturer will sail for Europe early in
June.
The White Brothers. of the Cincinnati
Baseball Team, will arrive i'll the city this
evening.
Mr.. John Bell, of the Board of Public
Works, is at Columbus looking after the
Street-cleaning Fund.
Dr.. B. Scott was married last night at
the Grand Hotel to a lady from Hamilton
Rev. w. I. Moore officiated.
William NJ. Johnson, the tobacconiSt
who lives at % Wesleyan avenae, leaves TO-
morrow for San Fren isco, Cal.
Col. L. D. Campbell has been retained as
an attorney in the Dickey-Titus case by
NllS5 NdIllile a 1'iEhoS, WV p'oAii'I''
Mr.. Lewis w. Irwin, the newly appointed
Prosecuting Attorney, has been duly y quail
fed and gave bonds in the sum of $4,000
DR.. Foster, of the Midgets and well
known amusement agent, leaves tonight
for St. Louis, where he will join Barnum's
great show.
| Mr.. Percy Proctor, news editor of the
Cincinnati Gazette, will start tomorrow OF
his trip to Paris, to''write up the Expos
ton for his paper.
Col. Wm A. Pinkerton, the Chicago De
tective, and son of Allan Pinkerton, of thu
| New York Secret Service, is in the city il
the interest of Gould, Briggs 4 Co.
| Mr.. John Leermaker, Of No. 2S3 Vim
street, took out of bond this morning twt
genuine half-casks of Holland gin. Mr.
Leermaker is the only man i'll the city wht
has ever imported gin direct from Rottcr
dam.
The preaching of J. B. Brincy at thu
Richlnond-slreet Christian Church is at
tracing good audiences and exciting mucl
interest. There have been several acccs
sions to the Church since the meetings be
| gan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-10
THE ALDERMANIc BOARD.
MIR. Julius Refs for President.
Charles G. Jacobs for Vice President.

The newly elected Board of Aldermen
zation. The Board is composed of the fol-
lowing members:
Democrats-C. C. Campbell, L. Devenney,
W. III. Hodgson, C. C. Jacobs, J. J. Kelly,
T. Lee. NJ. Lichtendahl, Daniel Metz, I. J,
Mulvihill, NJ. W. Melanchton, Jas. O'Neil,
Jul. Refs, J. c. Riley, s. R. Smith, s. H.
Taft, Jr., o. p Tharp, HI. Varwig, f. Won
Mohr-18.
Republicans-Gabriel DIR F. H. Fake,
John Geiger, B. f. Hopkins, J. III. Law
renee, J. Mackey, Jr., Samuel Nieman, Geo.
H. Oberkline, Rudolph Rheinboldt, Byron
Stanton, Frank A. Tucker, James B. Will
son-12.
Mayor Moore, promptly at 3 o'clock
called the meeting to order. City CLERK
Richard A. Rohner read the roll-call, all o.
the members responding to their names
The oath was then administered to them by
the Mayor.
The next thing in order was the election
of President
Mr.. J. G. Riley nominated Julius Refs
No other nominations were made and Mr.
Refs was declared duly elected. The vot
| stood Refs 80, Blank 0. Mr.. Refs was es
corted to the chair by committee of three
| Mr.. Refs made a short speech of thank
in the old stereotype way. The principa
point of his remarks was in reference t.
the management of the citys funds, anC
that this should be remedied by the pres
ent Aoard, sc.
He also alluded to the present course 0
Illuminating the city at night. Mr.. Refs Q
course, had his speech written out in full.
Mr.. Hodgson nominated Mr.. Charles {
| he
Riley was nominated by Mr.. Lee.
The ballot resulted: Jacobs, %; Riley,
Mr.. Jacobs was declared duly elected
Mr.. Jacobs responded in happy littl
speech.
This makes Democratic President and
Democratic Vice President as the presidin
officers of the new Board.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-10
" special request of numerous friends,
''SLAsHER AND CRASHER,"
President Sands Sets ,Em Up.

The methods of electioneering for tI,e
Presidency of the School Board followed BY
Sands are in keeping with the finale OF the
Board meeting last Monday night. After
declaring the Board adjourned sine die he
checked the members who were going out
by an invitation, given from the chair, to
come to the Washington platform for beer.
There was no little astonishment expressed
at the indgnity of the request, Mr.. 0'Ncil
saying that during his acquaintance with
the Board no President had ever lowered
himself by such public invitation from
the chair. Mr. Sands, however, led the way
to the drinking saloon, followed by his ad.
herents, and by a large number of teachers
and hangers-on who wish to giin o. to re-
tain his fayer.-r Gazette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-10
WASHINGTON.
American Goods in Germany

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-In answer to the
trade circular of last August, the Depart
ment of State has received a very interest
ing report from the United States Consul at
Munich Mr. G. Henry Horstinan, respect
ing the best measures for enlarging the mar
ket for American manufactures. During
the last ten years American wares have
been gradually finding their way into Ba-
varia The hardware and furnishing shops
now offer for sale many of our tools, agri-
cultural implements, household utensils
and notions of general utility. They are
sold, not only in the large cities, but in the
rural towns, Canned fruits, vegetables,
oysters, lobs ers, a I'd especially canned beef,
ham and tongue, are finding large sale.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-10

The Board met in regular session. All
the members present, and President Bell in
the chair.
The Committee on Grades and Improve
ments were instructed to have the intersec-
ton of Warsaw street and Westwood avenue
macadanlized.
A bill Of $50 for digging water trench
was ordered paid
Permission was granted Thomas Morgan
to lay Nicholson crossing over the side
walk at the corner of Twelfth and Plum
streets.
The Engineer was directed to set curb
stakes on Cliff street, east of Fairview av-
enue.
The Committee on Parks referred back the
applications to occupy the house i'll Burnet
Woods Park.
A bill of $1S5 Is for cleaning sewers and
catch-basins was ordered paid
Bids for the contract of laying sidewalks
wherever necessary were read and referred.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-10

American toys, steam engines, building
blocks and games are readily sold, even in
the walled town of Nuremburg, itself the
traditional home of the German toy trade.
The Deficiency Appropriations.
The Senate Committee on Appropriations
reported the Deficiency Appropriation Bill
yesterday, making the following additions
to the bill as it came from the House: Mis-
Cellaneous expenses of extra session, $l4,-
742 40; printing for the Interior Depart
ment, $4,000; Insane Hospital $14, ,5S3;
rent of Freedman's Hospital, $1,000; Pow
ellis survey of Rocky Mountains, $5,0O0
Hayden's survey maps, charts, &c, $50, 900;
mints and assay offices, $17 900; Monument
lot ponds, 81, 200; Capitol grounds $1l 600;
subsistence of the army, 5000, 1000 survey of
the Southwest Pass of the Mississippi, 81, 500;
Printing for War Department, 600; Des
Moines Rapids Canal, 81 500; provision for
the Marine Corps, $14, ,279; New Brunswick
& Canada Railroad, for carrying U. s. mails,
$11, 1886 73; fog signal, Whale shack Light
Station, immediate repairs, $4,000; solar
eclipse, $1,000; Internal Revenue, $1,000.
Total Senate amendments, $479,93S %
Amount of bill as passed by the House,
So 800, ,437 81. Total of bill as reported
81, $40, ,376 90.
Yesterdays Cabinet Session.
At the Cabinet meeting yesterday Messrs
Evarts Sherman, DevenS and Postmaster
General Key were absent. The session was
very short, and only routine business trans
acted.
Looking for Sitting Bull.
The War Office has no late advice of the
movements of Sitting Bull. Every precau
ton has been taken to give him a warm re
ception should he come over the border
| 1t is not believed that the Government witt
its present resources can furnish sufficien
| number of troops to impede his march much
less combat him successfully, without un
covering and leaving entirely defenseles
some of the most important of our frontie
positions. Sitting Bull with his ten thou
sand well-armed and finely-mounted war
riors would give ample employment tt
nearly the entire effective force of our army
His coming over the border would necessi
tate the withdrawal of large portion of ou
forces from the Texas frontier, Arizona ant
the Department of the Columbia, and evel
then it is extremely doubtful if we coul
prevent long and bloody war
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-10
FOR RENT.
Third Edition

Briefly Told.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BOSTON, April 10.-Late dispatches from
Fall River put the defalcation Of s. Angler
Chic at $780,
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 10.-The Board
of Pardons will give decision on Friday
in the case of Jack Kehoe, sentenced to be
hanged on the 18th inst. for the murder of
w. d. Langdon
LONDON, April 10-Nearly all the papers
comment favorably on Prince Gortschakof's S
reply to Lord Salisbury's note, and agree
that it leaves an opening for renewal OF
the Congress project.
FALL RIVER, MASS, April 10.-Sangiel
Chase, Treasurer of the Union Mills, is re-
ported a defaulter in the sum of $400, 600
The bank and other corporations are under
stood to be all secure.
NEW YoRK, April 1O-The Tribune to-
day entered upon its thirty-eighth year. II
has two columns on the wonders of the press
in addition to large illustration Of the
latest invention in printing.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 10.-Charles Pur
dee, a wealthy banker of Skaneateies, com
mitted suicide by cutting his throat. HI
was aged about seyenty-tive years. The sup
posed cause is financial difficulties.
LONDON, April 10.-Hon. VIM. e. Glad
| stone in addressing peace meeting to-day
said he considered the prospects for peac
greatly improved. He advocated an arbi
tration of the questions at issue betweel
England and Russia.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, April 10.-Repre
sentative Irishmen last evening adopte'
resolutions eulogizing General Shields
the soldier and statesman thanking
General Butler for his manly and eloquen
effort in behalf of an old hero, who shoul'
have needed no stronger passport to ottic
than the wounds he bore on his body.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-10

Mr.. VIM. Leathers, the well-known dry
goods man of Covington, made an assign
ment this morning to G. w. Mcintyre, of
this city. In his deed of assignment he
conveys all his personal property and real
estate to Mr.. Mcintyre, to be disposed of
for the benefit of his creditors. He does
not even claim any of his furniture as ex-
cmpt He assigns his stock of dry goods,
&c, at 534 Madison street; the house and
lot on the southwest corner of Main and
Riddle streets; the store property, fronting
% feet Oh Madison street, and l9o feet deep
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-10
FOREIGN.
Probabilities Of Peace Increasing.

National Associated Press to the Star.
ANOTHER MEETING OF THE EMPERoRs CON-
TEMPLATED. ..
LONDON, April 1O.-Information has just
reached the English authorities to the effect
that the Gar of Russia intends leaving st.
Petersburg for his customary summer So
iourn at Ems, the fashionable German wat
ering place, sooner than usual. 1t is stated
also that the Gar will stop at Berlin, en-
route, and this news leads to the opinion
that previous to arriving at q final decision
the Car wishes to avail himself of the op-
portunity to obtain the last words of his
uncle King William of Germany. 1t is
also probable that there will be new meet
ing of the three Emperors If this is not
consummated an interview will be arranged
| between the Gar and the Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria. Many influential peo-
pie in London, who have given the subject
much study, consider that there is still q
great probability that the grave questions
now agitating Europe will be settled be-
tween Russia, Germany and Austria with
out the slightest notice being taken OF the
British protest.
PREPARING TO COME DOWN.
LONDON April 10-A st. Petersburg cor.
respondent telegraphs that negotiations
have been begun with England for the pur.
pose of enabling both countries to back
down from their present antagonistic posi-.
ton 1t is suggested that Russia shall quit
San Stefano, and the English fleet retire
from the sea of Marmora, enabling each
nation to show a desire for Cancellation
We are not told whether the Russians pro
pose to retire They will certainly not
leave Bulgaria until all matters relating to
that portion of the disputed territory are
settled to their entire satisfaction.
RUSSIA REPLY TO THE ENGLISH NOTE.
LONDON, April Although Prince Gort-
schakotf has issued reply to Lord Sails,
bury's circular, it is also in the form of an
open dispatch, and beyond defending the
special points of the San Stefano Treaty at
tackled by the English Foreign Minister it
will create little if any change in the situa,
ton. English newspapers endeavor to draw
from it the conclusion that Russia is ready
to negotiate further for the modification OF
her terms; but there is absolutely nothing
in the dispatch itself to warrant such a con.
clusion. 1t is simply an answer to Lord
Salisbury's criticism, and Prince Gortscha
koff has carefully followed Lord Salisbury's
example in refraining from making any
suggestion by which an understanding may
be reached. Consequently there is nc
change in the general attitude of suspense
and it is not impossible that this state o.
expectancy may be prolonged two or three
weeks, though on the other hand it might
| end tomorrow
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-10

J. HARRIS, merchant tailor, doing busi-
ness at No. 1873 Central avenue, has reported
the loss of 5000 worth of coat and pants pat
terms, which were stolen from his store some
time during the night. The burglars bored
hole through the shutter of a rear win
dow, and by this means succeeded i'll shov-
ing back the bolt of the door.
Mr. THOMAS L. WIswELL, of Tippecanoe,
Miami County, Ohio, filed his voluntary pc.
ton in bankruptcy in the United States
District Court this morning Liabilities,
$70,059 II; assets, $500.
Mr.. JAMES WEIR, u resident of this city
and a scholastic in the Jesuit College at
Woodstock, Md, died of typhoid pneu-
monia last Saturday morning,
No Assistant Prosecuting Attorney has
yet been appointed by Mr., Lewis W. Ir-
win.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-10
A Short Respite.
National Associated Press to the Star.

HsSOVIdteU
COLUMBIA SC, April 10.-Robert McEvoy
the prisoner who is under sentence of death
for killing Major James J. Gregg, of Au-
gusta, Ca, few years ago, was again
respted to-day by the Governor, and his
execution thereby postponed from the 18th
to the 10Th inst. This is the third such
respite he has received on legal grounds
within a month. The fourth, however, is
scarcely to be expected McEvoy has pre-
character of his victim
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-10

to an alley; and Lot Is, brick house, in J. &
r. Subdivision, "a feet front on Fourth
street, between Madison and Russell, sub
ject to a lien of $845 to f. P Helm, and S50O
to Eginton & Gray. his attorney. Mr..
Leathers attributes his failure to the gen
eral depression of business. Mr.. II. q.
Bruce is the bondsman for the assignee.
Mr.. Hudson Hollister, of the firm of Hol-
lister & Jones, assigned, has, through his
attorneys, Eginton q Gray, prepared his
petition for an individual assignment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-10
DeQth Record.

The following deaths have been placed o
record since our last report:
Mary Summers, so yrs, Ireland.
Nellie Thomson, yrs, Kentucky.
VIM Sheath, 81 yrs, England.
Alma Knorb, 6 mos, city.
L. Schraer, S mos. city.
Timothy Estell, mos. city.
Infant Ruchbun, stiil-born, city.
John Taubold, IS yrs Germany
VIM Sarge, Al yrs Germany.
Lorenz Stechelm. al yrs, Germany.
Annie Walker, 27 yrs, city.
Infant Tieman, stillborn, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-10
NEW YORK CITY


National Associated Press to the Star
New York, April 1O.-The Posts Wash
ington special says Gov. Groom, of Mary
land has forwarded to Maryland Senators
and Representatives the Blair resolutions
passed by the Maryland Legislature, with
the request that they be presented to Con-
gress. The resolutions will be submitted to
the Senate and House to-day. Mr.. Blair,
who still maint.,ins that his scheme will
succeed, says a bill 70 give the Supreme
Court jurisdiction of the subject is ready,
and will be offered in the House of Repre-
sentatives to-day or tomorrow.
Shall Women Preach!
New YORK, April 10.-In the New York
Methodist Conference, Bishop Andrews de-
cided that the license to preach granted to
Miss Katie Lint, in the Poughkeepsie Dis
trict was null and void, the decree of the
Church not sanctioning women preachers:
An appeal from this decision will be carried
to the General Conference.
He Stole Gov. Tilden's OvercOaL
Patrick J. Ryan, who stole Governor Til
den's overcoat in January last has been ar
rested, and the Sun says: "As this thief
stole only an overcoat, he may look for con-
dign punishment and that right speedily.
Greater thieves usually escape the meshes
of the law for a time; but they get their
Just deserts in the end"
Mrs. TiltOn and Children.
A Sun dispatch from Warwick, N. Y, says
that when Theodore Tilton delivered his
lecture in this place on "The Problem of
Life" March 14th, he asked I. H. Demurst,
proprietor of the National Hotel, whether
he could recommend boarding place for
Mrs. Tilton and her children, who wished
to spend the summer in Warwick Demurst
suggested the house of Mrs Vandeyort, his
sister-in-law.
On the following Taesday Tilton tele-
graphed that his wife would come on the
morning train. The train in question did
not bring the expected passengers, but Mrs.
Tilton and her son Carroll came on the af-
| ternoon train. Mrs. Tilton handed Demurst
letter of introduction from her hus.
band. Mrs. Tilton wandered with Dem,
Arrest around Warwick, visiting every
boarding house in the little place, and fin
ally selected one Demurst had recon-
mended. Mrs. Tilton's two younger chill.
dren and her mother will spend the sum
mer with her at Mrs. Vandevorts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-10
Sale of Horses i'm Canada.
National Associated Press to the Star.

AS5OVIHIDU
TORONTO, April 10.-Eighty-nine horses
were sold at the Grands sale yesterday, the
highest price realized for one animal being
1852, while team of brown geldings sold
for $401 No horse sold for less than SO
On account of the rain the sale was not as
successful as would have been, had the
weather been more favorable
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-10
Fire at Lancaster. N. I'll.
nal Associated Press to the Star.

National ASSOclnte1 PreSS 70 INC SCdf.
LANCASTER, N. H., April 10.-A serious
fire occurred here last night in the business
portion of the village, in which thirty build
ings were burned, comprising eight stores,
one dwelling and the rest barns and store
houses. Two men were seriously injured
and one probably fatal. The fire was set by
a tramp in the building of Frank Smith g.
Co. Loss is estimated at SAL, 900 and insur-
ance at $l5 00O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-10

RoaEL1NA MEYER, a widow aged about for
ty-five years, was found dead in her room
at No. 4O5 Vine street about halfpast II
o'clock this morning, by Mrs. Margaret
Naebach the wife of the proprietor of the
house Coroner Stich was notified and will
hold an inquest
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-10
Arrested for EmbezzIement.

A warrant was sworn out last evening by
e. NJ. Davis, representing the A. o. U. W.,
for the arrest of Charles E. Jellef, charging
him with embezzling $l,046 Is, funds be-
longing to and collected from the Order.
Jelleff was taken before Squire Wright and
put under 81, 900 bonds for his appearance
next Tuesday.
The funds were received from the follow
ing sources:
American Lodge, No. 9-Assessment No. 25 $50 90
Teutonia Lodge, No. 21-Assessment No. "a. IS 90
Cleveland Lodge, No. 23-Asscssmcnts Nos.
Mozart Lodge, No 29-Assessments Ncs. %, ,26 2S 90
Zane, No 30-Assessments Nos. II, 70, q, 2214S 90
Ripley, No. 32-ASscssment No. 25........... II 90
Toledo No. 36-ASseSsment No. 23.............. As 90
Twin Valley No. 37-ASSeSSlnents Nos. "a, 25 80 90
Richmond No. 43-AssesSmentS Nos 26, 81. Is 90
Georgetown No. 44-Assessment No. 25........ Is 90
Concordia No. 46-AsseSSment No. 43.......... SO 90
Brooklyn, No. 54-Assessments Nos. 25, &c,
per capita and dispensaton ."..............S IS 90
Capitol No. 56-ASscssment No 26 per cap
ita and dispensation 81 90
Continental, No. 59-Assessment No. 25...... l6 90
INLAND No 60-Per capita 10 so
Xenia No 64-Assessment No. 25............ 8 90
Davis, No. 65-Assessments Nos. %, "a, d. TO 90
Total 500 70
Total 046 16
Mr. Jelleff claims that there is a mistake
somewhere, and at the proper time settle
ment in full will be made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-10
insurance On
The Clio.

On Friday evening next, at Thoms' Hail
the Clio Dramatic Club tender benefit to
Messrs. D. j. Baldridge and H. A. Antran,
members. These gentlemen are deserving
of all overfowing house for the pleasure
they have afforded their many friends and
admirers during the past winter by their
natural and conscientious impersonations.
Tickets for the benefit are for sale at Haw-
leys and at the door of the hall. Give them
bumper.
The following choice programme will be
rendered:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-10
Railroad strike Ended.

National Associated Press to the Star.
Topeka, KS, April 10.-All trains on the
Atchison, Topeka e Santa Fe Railroad are
moving regularly this morning. The strike
appears now to be fully at an end.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
TVS PERFORMANCES TO-DAY.

GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
TVS PERFORMANCES TO-DAY.
MATINEE AT 2. EVENING AT g..
Admission % and Soc Admission Is, so and 75c.
By the Great
UNION SQUARE THEATER COMPANY,
In the Great Success,
A CE E B d Il
Every Night and Saturday Matinee.
Secure your seats at Hawley's.
Superb Scenery! AItfstic Actingl
MONDAY, APRIL Is, EMERsON'S M1NSTRElS.
Commended by Clara Louise Kellogg, P. T. Bar
mum, Hon. VIM. Lloyd Garrison, and Others.
ofaMa.SSHsE. HSs,HsSS'sE Monday, April 8,
EVERY EVENING EXCEPT FRIDAY.
Matinee SATURDAY W ali pnt ''
Reappearance of CALLENDER's FAMOUS
GEORGIA sdGTGhkE 5ef Gf!fkie"l MlNSTRELS
GEORGIA nrs1TSNR COMPANY MINSTRELS
4RORGIA END SEGkoEs RES. MlNSTRELS
20 Artists New Acts. Everything Fresh. BILLY
KERsANDS, DICK LITTLE, J. GRACE, &c.
:. Reserved seats at Hawley's, 164 Vine street.
: ap6-6t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
NSOR SALE = PAINT - Improved mixed gloss
I' paint; Lewis Garys mixed paint for house
moved from Linn street to 165 Mound street, Gin
Ginnati, o. apl0-3tW F&M
TSOR sALE-At Red Cloud Cigar and Tobacco
r Works-John Kirk proprietor, No. 81 L. Third
street Cigars at 81, 81 10, 81 49, 81 80, 81 Is, 81,
~ 25, 81 50, 3d. SO Is, 50 50 50 49, S. S. and 26;
also, chewing and smoking tobacco and smokers,
and all articles OF all kinds. mhll-lm, ,MWS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-10

American toys, steam engines, building
blocks and games are readily sold, even in
the walled town of Nuremburg, itself the
traditional home of the German toy trade.