davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-19
Scr @tftntoroproseR to gfpripid1.

u or 10 d, Conn.,, Is. Sull. - Sl 0en1
@obb'iben @iftmoropro5eiie lpuroeu beute
iebr grauirenoe 3eugeuauSia9en beponirt, aus
mel6en berurr9ng, oaB elm unlautere8 Ser9
bdltHiB 5wiiden 5rau @Obb uno Sii4op be-
StnrN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-19
M(t,
beIuaDrt
,tnb ddt.

Sic aeute neroen unO tuers nod uitt lit, ioate
es ietn-mit Den punOerbareu gorsiseu ienes sroseH
amerifaniiden Mtttets, 6es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-19
@eitamot,iffe cities per1trtDeiltett
yEGr0erS

g8atertotpn, II, N.=Y., 18. Suli. - Yeter
Sresuaban, melder aegenpdrtig i'll @anton,
| N.z9., i'm @efdn9niiie iibt mo am 26. D..
Ntts. 9ebdn9t werpen loll, bat am 8. D. 0it5.
cingeitQnoell, oaB er i'm lebtsn 8riibjabre Ell
nen gelpi1en 0altbier ernorOete, unO OaB er
auberDem anoere Morotbaten beginq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-19
@rf9trifk DE Barn & Comp
&atarrb.

pr. &ArtIeb's 8rokeS &atarrb 0ettuattteJ
tirtrt abkoBfuoen Mtbem, Ablonoerunsen aus BEN
lsiosn. Yres Elm Dollar bie bsafde. Sn alen Apor
t4eten 6u boben. lSap26, I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-19
Suite @rttote In Ge6rasfa.

YInc0 II, J{ebr., IS. Sull. : DIE 0less
jdbrige @rnbte in ytebrasfa wirO bic eraiebigs
fte iein, meld)e ie III bieiem Staate erSielt
murbe. Die gSai5en,@rubte miro menigitenS
Is uno Die Wtai8 @rnDte so 0filionen
Suidel ersielen. Die 5afer- -Grn6te miro aui
76, Die @criten. Gruote auf 3 unb Die 9tog9eus
Gruhte nuf l a2im Q3uid1el ncidlGkt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-19

1743 trug. 9lmerifaniihe ganfnottm bleiben
nid)t 10 lan9e bon ibrer Seinalb fort; tpenn
lle es aber thdteu, 10 miirbeu ptee bel ibrer
Hidtebr iid1 oerseblid na6 Der 8anf unI-
lehen, bon oer ile alls9egangen marsn.
Der alte &Db bonn uMOrgeniteru" in 9ope
lestopn bat tuieber eiuulal en $ ir atb s.
y eoi d) bonn Stapel gelafien. gs lantet
Wenn Die eie6' mol flllnmt
Sn Die beuti9e 2Seit,
gSenn's i'm 6ers' mol 6rummt,
Gi, DO bot's 9eident.
aaB ideae, loB 6rumme,
yiau ba6 i'd, Srab,
Sab fe 9enumme,
SIAN a(ei6l iCl iie on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-19
Gpe3ials Nett3el1.
@terbet 9efdbatttl
Ijd3e ttmo rmSiitdhe 8aSet fur so Gents

@terber 9efd3atttl
7attiide mno rniiitdhe Saees tiir so EentS
Rr. 54, Nors=Siberts=eir
(Suli4,tS) .. s. 1erres. eisenthamer.
0all, 8IeiIMmamn 4 Gonsp.'s DrebbeJs
(compressed yeast).
Da mon entbedt bat, oaB ptele Nadbabmunaen uns
ferer Sefe fb i'm Dlarfte beFnben 70 bot aue ddbte
Bre6befe unferes abrifats auf iebem Badee ben gas
men uuierer 6irma. Nle anberen ffnb Nabobmuns
gen.
Wsan berlanse BON feinem Grocer San, NIetsd5r
ssamm & Gnnsp.' . Drebbete. 2dsIit iriit!
GobriszDepot: ser. "a, ssors=@utawsetrake.
luedrs1s. .12mtsD 0|'''N
Die memem tarfii2em ,.no smiWt@e1 eIestro.
@ems!ibem, yeertmrieI=, 9@weteI= unb 9autrts
14Ser TN Ssr. LAT. Saratoga, nabe gutaiufroEe,
Enb lest fir Serren unb Damen In boiler Ebdtiatets.
9aS tpmmocrbar pirtenoe GamtmitteI
Sulph h de of a e n c m.
Sinnen, Bldtben, 8eulen unb alIe 5autausidfdse
peroen un nbebinst sebeiIt; 81 bas Badet; NIT
Der BOT suseidift. Nan ienoe Bof=S SfFce~Stempd
iar gampblet nebii @e6roub bsanmeiiuns.
9s. 9nbu,e & Gomp., Rr. Sc. Oitz5apetteftr.,
Den apotbeter bat es. (6ebr2o,1S.i.a.2.)
Gtne Qarte.
an Me, tpeI@e on ben fsolsen bon Susenbihnben
nerp0ier G1mdne, gnttrdituns, 8erluH ber Nlan>
nestraf &C. Ieben ienoe i'd TO 4 emf ei ein Reaept
bas fte turirt. Dieies srose 9etlmitteI purbe bon
einem Wfiifiondr In b>Amerta entbedt. etift elm
abselftrtes @oupert on Reo. Soiepb &. Snmnn, eta.
iion D, Bibles9ouie, N.=g. @itp.
lOH.s.1S.t&p., ,i.a.E.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-19
Scr gSeftraperer SsattIon permist

9 t. SO n N..B., 18. sui. = beute
yfadntittag wuroe in bieier Stabt beridtet,
OaB Der 2SetHueerer Saulan I'M 10 llbr beute
friib cine lleban9Sfabrt aHtrat unO um llbr
0eadnlitta9s nod ni9t suriid9efebrt mar.
Sas 9Saiier puroe ge9en Otittag Durd ben
porberrldenoen heftigen gSino bsrart aufqez
re9t, oab Elm lei1tes Boot, tpie bas pon t6all=
lan benubte, ben grDBten @eiabren auS9ejebt
mar, nno man begt oaber Die ernitlidften Be>
lor9nilie. Wfebrere Yerionen fino BON bier
abge9angen, unl Sanlan aufSuiu9en, aaein
bis lett itnb feline ytafridten pom ibnen ein=
aetrotfen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-19

pdiTel asG0el
aur Reiie ns AusIanb beIOyst tnnerbalb "a &tanesn
n. @aiMe,
Gde oet SaIttmerehr1se uHo B0flsDiffeesM Mpenue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-19
@erntli0tc DepcSdlen aus Neip=
MInrf

0em z0orf, 18. Suli. - 6rau Millie
Danfort6, Gin anitGubig gefte;Oete8 EraueH.
3imner, muroe beute unter Der 2lntlage per=
baftet, etne fallhe 6iini5ig -Oollrnote 6u per.
au8gaben DerIudt Su babeu.
- Sob sr6ffrete 81 1909.
- Seute iino bic 9ampier i, Baltic" bon
2iperpool, ,,Soneriet" bon Briltol uub
,amarplis" bon Sbielbs I'M biefgen Safen
angefomr1en,
- Sin l6redlifer @etpitterilurm miitbete
beute i'm oberen Staotbeile, une Der glib
i6lua in perld)ie6ene @ebduOe ein. 6rdul.
6annp SeIp, an StodboIm=2(pcnue rpobnr
bait, murbe bur6 einen Sllbitrabl 9et0otet,
pdbreuo uele anbere BerIoneu betdubt ooer
perlett wuroeu.
8ermiS1te telesrapbtidDe 9epei6eu.
- 81 / d. ter Y artle y, ebeOem Slerf
oe8 6anbelSs@onllte'8 be8 6eprdientantenz
haules i'll &aihington, be9iug Oorgeitern
Wtorgen in Oer 98Obnung ieineS Sbwieger.
lobnes 81 8 inct tnnatt Selb tim OF B,
in0em CT ii6 cine Suael ourdl ben SOpf id)oB.
@r befano iidl ieit lan9erer 3eit in 9eit0rtem
@emiitbs3uitanbe.
-OaS SerbDr Der am -. b. Wits. in
Sc II t c | perhafteten Sranier lit bis
gum 80. Suit peri6obeu norOen.
: Sn Ybi1aoetphta 1T Nti9uel
W Srioe geitern bon ben 9eiheni6auz@ez
idmorenen 6el6ulOigt ruOroen, oeu SOB iei=
ner Satin Marie peranlabt 5u baben. 0tc8.
1T uerbaftet.
- Die @ountp- -GommiiTdre gu Bolts
pille, Beuni., baben cine 8elobuung bon
$3.50 fir Gle Ssltnabme be8 entiprunqe.
men 81 ollie=Ni guire8 Sobn Gibbons
anSgeiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-19
sSeitnabtlse etnes ottrdj9ebratstttei
SanffAifirers.

Teiu . orf, 18. Suit. - 8. s. Saflep,
Der ourd1gcbrannte &ailrer Der uMer6antsz
gr6ange gtationalzSanf," meld)er iid felt
Sabr uno Sag ben 5aaSen Der 5uiti5 81 entz
Sieben ipuBte, iuurbe beute ellOltd fslt9euoms
men unp beiinbet iid) iebt i'm @efdngnifie an
Der 2uolopfruBe. Satlep lpurbe I'M 5ebruar
1870 angefla9t unb unter $4,000 Blirgihaft
gefellt, lieB leOod) ieine Slir9i6ait i'm Stide
uno luurbe hellte Sum erlten Wiale mieber bier
geieheu. @r fano 27 Sabre in Dieuiieu Der
Banf II. plroe Don benSeaEteu berielben itetS
fir einen pflidlt9etreueu, superldiii9en Wann
9ebalten. gSie er beute oem 9tftriftsaumalte
mittbellte, btelt er itf ipdbreno ieiutr gbme=
ienbeit i'll CANADA, gr6BtentbeilS i'll Montrcal
auf. Setn 9elO 9lng III fllrSer 3eit f0ten,
uno er muBte iid) III oen lebten Sabren flint
merlid burd ieiner 6duDe 4rbeit erndbren;
unter 4nOerem fuusute er cine 3stlang ais
Sod anf einem GiiiteniabrSeu9e. SafleD be-
bauptst, buB er iif auf Otatb ietnes aumalts
(Srn. Se1'S, bes 9egenwdrtigen DiitriftSau=
palts) iliiftete unO CAP er obne Oieien Gatb=
idlag bier geblieben iein uno Die Bolgen leis
ner 9anblungeu bin9enommen baben miiroe.
Die BON Saflep nnterIdlagenen Summen be.
Iiefeu fiffl a1If 1900, 600
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-19
Der sGeIN1tfnrfr

Wep Dorf, 18. Suli. = Sch fliiia
su 13-2. 8e6iel 4.83. Sob i6loB beute
Su 1909. 8unOes Gblicatiouen I6loiien
feif; 1S81er Coupons 1079 neue 1S65er
1921, 1S67er f055, 1S68er 1913, meme Siinfer
1914, 10.40er Coupons 1044. Aftien i6lofien
fau; Stem Derfer Central 1094, @rie 155,
2afe Sbore 623, Sainoiier Central sc, Bitts=
burger 82a, @bieagusgiort1ipeitern 50b, Bries
ritdten 77a, 8odsSslano 1144, Beferullnion
Sel. 90a.
llnteridatanlts 8ilans: Sob $117,765,, ;,
$4,000; @onrant 45,095. .868.O0.
= Die 3o0 @innabmen betrugen beute
$685., 700.
- Der llnterI6abmeiaer 5ablte beute iiir
Sntereiien $l4o, 900, nno fir einse5osene Sb-
ltgatipnen $4,000 aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-19
MpoQtnariS
Natiirlibes
M imfral- 10 aC(fr.
Sn hoben @rabe mouliirenb.
9n bobem @raoe mouiiirenb

0amttts beemtad9tet S,lrdb bic academic de Me=
decline" Don Trdnfreih, nno beijen 8erfQuf in
syranfreih autoriftrt ourh SpeSial= =Defret Der
fraus0iilhen Ge9ierung.
6mpfphIen pom ben D06ften drstIidten Mutottz
taten In g1eip~gorf, ais:
Gin ent5idenbes @etrdnt-"
.Bfel porsiiglider, als Bhp, Sslsers@ ODER irsenb
elm anoereS gbafer."
,gebr tpoblt1ueno unb erfriheno."
rMbfolut rein unb 9elunb; beief, als aae anoeren
gBaffer flr ben td9lid1en @e5raub; fret bon
alen gintpenbun9s seranben, Ded]e gegen bas
groton= uno fdnitlid1 mouiTreno 9emadtes
zDaS5er geltenc gemadt iperoen.1
sgeur BON lcinem eisenen @aie ourb5o9en."
.gtitlid unb b0dit cn9enebn1."
a@efhn6 uno iebr geeignet bel D1spepfe uno
atuten &fansbeitsfdlen."
sNiil6 entiduerno; befonfit Beroduun9sl0fDas
den unb 3ur @idbt @eneisten por,l9lld..
sBd Weitem oaS nngenebnfe 0efranf, oo rem
ooer NIT gBein gelntiht getrunten lebr ntsltf
BET Wiagen~ pber Blaien=9atarrb un6 bel Gt9t."
~Gid1t nur elm Gurus, fonbern etne gfof1penot9z
teit."
Gu hnben bel alfen Wenbanbiefn, @rocern, Mpos
fbefern uno Wneralmafer=S Sdnblern tn ben ean3er
Ser. Gtaaten, unb i'm @ro6Derfauje bei
frfDtrih gf parg Il Comp
aafini9en Msenten,
9tt. Al tttto 43, @orre,t SttaBe,
gepsgorf.
Seoe ddpts Glnibe trd9t bic resfrirte be S1lo'
Gillette bsr
Mpoutuarts Gnmpaub (eimltes) 9pmoon.
(Sept24. 4 &, ,Wl0n& OOnn4p1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-19
gS0S nttdeScf,eme Sf. QnttfScr Nlerat

ia9en!-n& 0 I . en~2tebtg's 8 fiji iii
ge8 8iubfleiib 81 trait unb toni
ibeS StdrfungSmittel iit Elm iebr augenebmer
gtubrun9S Artitel unO beiouoer5 oon 0ubeu,
ruenn Gonica angeSeigt iiuO, oa es nod int
Wfa9en bleibt, tuabrenO anOere 6ornlen ami
maliiber gtabrung abgelpieien merben. Sci
0ipbtberitis ,gterpenfieber uno jeber berabtim.
menoen Sranfbett lit ietu @ebraud bon 0roz
Beu 8ortbeilen begleitet. gSir babeu e8 nit
@rfOlg peridriebel uub halten e8 i;tr Elm
b6AIt mertbpOlle8 l6eilmittel. Or. s. s..
geslte, Or. g. .. 4arionS, Drs. 9. 6. unO
g. s. gfihelet." E1G7-178l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-19

3ie site. -9ie belize 9,tftIar6ns,ttta
itt oest 6itlid)ett Staateu aisae=
Iatt9t+ - &iiblersS gSetter tut
gSeItett. SriiGenoe Sd,piile In
DerSd1ieoeneit Staoten. = 9Sei=
tere Spfer Ses Sonnenfttd)s. =
InsifGtett a1tf VerainOerun9
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-07

A ROMANTIC. WEDDING CEREMoNY.-The
steamship La Place yesterday landed at
Castle Garden Master Antoine Lepporase,
an Italian, aged nineteen, who could not
speak word of French or English, and
Catherine Allgon, aged sixteen, French
girl, who could speak only French and Ep-
glish. During the voyage Lepporase fell
violently in love with Catherine but he
could not make his passion known to her
except by his looks. He had plenty of
money, and she was poor, and with much
art the Italian managed to let Catherine
know what a good speculation
she would make by receiving
his advances. She responded afterward
When the pair reached Castle Garden they
made known to Iterpreter Mcpherson their
woes and wishes Leporase told Mcpherson
that if he was delayed another day i'll his de-
termination of marrying Catherine he
should go mad, insisted.that the ceremony
should be Immediately performed, and dem
onstrated his financial ability to care for q
bride. Catherine being willing, the pair
were taken before Rev Mr.. Birkmeyer, at
No 16 Battery place, but he refused to mar
ry them. They were then taken before JUS
tice Murray. He consented to join them.
Mr.. Mcpherson acted as interpreter, and
Mr.. Charles Washburn gave the bride away.
She looked pretty and cried sufficiently to
snake herself very interesting The ceremo-
ny was performed in the Justices private
room in the presence of large crowd
New York Times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-07
home, on Brennan street. His sentence this
morning was ten DAYS in the Work-house

us.a. ,h;,
morning was ten days in the Work house.
=. ,ok.
a PlvGr GuN, i9r poaC use haue ~ 1000 900
III ,a.n EnSlaiiu, d. ooSS ~ go, ~
Uwheu w NV heath, any .ile oliiy one ~
eiis slty, Is NOW Oh eAHip ni AZ h,s ioMet
su. stoiS oi' naiii s'lGS o III 70 ~ ~.
sn1 1 liGt,es ro n;r on $50 'r;oai,,r a' '"
iel ""u 10 "oi'h 0o't'e "' 0u'
The Strasburg clock has created almost
turore, the business having steadily IN
elea'eu iiie Ps.I. "een a,,u oo oen
nf ? tho e.''y no,,2,raitu ~ FnarH nna eInrosses
tho 'lu tast Snt;s}aotio, az rr;tnossno ;ts
,nerxalo"s rne ,rornn,ants NJ NJ not lose the I
nresent . eu0% nnnnrtnnitv 90 tbis ia nos;tiveIv %
he last WaaE Of tbs ,evbib;t;on an Satny-
a., ;n ~ - u Wv, ,,,"a;aI yh;b;f;o,1s fo,
SnIooI UJy MI nh;I5r6S, "a S,'on 'peoi"i '''' i0'
e-i
IHE Plke ana Ludlow streets people gave
their tlrst plcmc OF the present season at
noS n,i,o IarSo e'co,us counsnu and tbo n;c,
mic Tas ,,ronn,1nceS eren % graotar snc-
cess than fbose Of last season An interast-
ino faatnre of tha omuSemants was the
se6ding IN of a nnmhor Of balloons hv a
onptleGonf of Trjlnrv stroa+ IN aaoE in
Iarga iettorS uero the words .ip;ka and
IndIow Streets picnic y ~
=,
FRINGE Whlte Chapter, NO; !, koyal arch
Mosons, nave % etecteu the l0ll0wlhg oIncers =
~ SCI We loi l0'o-9' Le"ls -: EastoIl, W. w.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-07

A very meritorious invention, called The
American Lubricator, was brought to our
notice some days since, and judging from
its principle of operation and its construc5
ton, and it's positive advantages to the
steam engine, it certainly eclipses anything
that has hitherto been introduced, and
richly merits the consideration of every
steam engine user in the land, as an invalu-
able adjunct to the steam engine, and it
seems really surprising that so simple. so
beautiful and perfect principle of opera
ton was left to this late day undiscovered.
The gentlemanly inventor; Mr.. j.. Vim. Rem
chard, certainly deserves the hearty approx
al of the manufacturing public for the pro-
duction of so advantageous an arrangement
for the purpose intended, and il is hoped
that the engine owners of Cincinnati will
take advantage OF adopting it at all early
date.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-07
PONDS EXTRACT.
EXTRACT!
PONDS EXTRACT!
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: Ask for Ponds Extract. Take
No other.
So Hear, for I Will Speak of excel-
lent things.''

Sc Hear, for Will Speak of excel-
lent thingS.''
PONDS EXTRAC,F-The great yegeta
BILE Pain Destroyer. Has been in use
over thirty years, and for cleanliness and
prompt curative virtues can not be excelled.
CHILDREN. No family can afford to be
without Ponds Extract. Accidents,
Bruises, COntUsiOnss eufS, Spraihs
are relieved almost instantly by external appli-
cation, Promptly relieves pains Of knrns,
Old Sores, BOiiS, FeioHls, Corns, etc.
Arrests Inflammation, reduces swellings, stops
bleeding removes discoloration and heals rap
idly.
LADIES find 1t their best friend. 1t assuages
the pain to which they are. peculiarly sub
jcct-hotably fullnessand pressure in the head,
nausea, vertigo &c. 1t promptly ameliorates
and permanently heals all kinds OF Ihfisam.
nations and uicernt Ons. ,.
HEM0RREGOTDS or PILES find in this
the ONLY immediate relief and ultimate care
No case however chronic or obstinate can long
resist its regular usage.
VARICOSE VEINS. tits the only sure cure.
KIDNEY DISEASES. 1t has no equal fol
permanent cure.
BLEEDING from any cause. For this 1t is a
specific. 1t has saved hundreds of lives
when all other remedies failed to arrest bleed.
ing from nose' stomach lungs and
elsewhere.
and Rheltma ism are all alike relieved and
often permanently cured
PHYSICIANS of all schools who are acquaint
ed with PONDS E>xtractO witch kfas
Zei recommend it in their practice. We have
letters Of commendation from hundreds of Ply
sicians, many OF whom order it for use in their
own practice In addition to the foregoing, they
order its use for SWelIings Of oil kinds
Quincy, sore Throat, Infiamod
Tcnsiis, simple and chrome Diarrhea,
Catarrh, (for which 1t is specifc), Chill.
blains, Frosted Feet, StingsOf Ens
Hands. Face, and indeed all manner OF skin
Diseases
TOILET USE, Removes Soreness :,
ROughMess and Smafting: heals
Cuts, EruptiOns, and piinp. es. 1t re-
wives, invigorates and refreshes while wonder
fully improving the COmpieXiOn.
TO FARMERS-Pond's Extract. No
without it. 1t is used by all the leading Livery
Stables, Street Railroads and first Horsemen
in New York City Ithas no equal for Sprains
Harness or Saddle Chafings Stiffness, Scratches,
+. swellings,. Cuts. Laceratons. Bleedlngs Pneu-
monia, Collie, Diarrhea, Chills, Colds, &c. Its
range Of action il wde and the relief II affords is
so prompt thati it isinvaluable in every farm yard
as well as in every farmhouse. Let 1t be tried
once and you will never be withoutit: o..
CAUTION! Ponds Extract has been i'm
itated The genuine article has the words
Ponds Extract blown in each bottle. 1t
who ever knew how to prepare y properly nse. Ke
fuse all other preparations OF Witch Hazel. This
is the only article used by Physicians and In the
hospitals of this country and E1'ppe
History and Uses of PSoG'K Extract,
in pamphlet form sent fres ca application to
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY, 9s
Maiden Lane New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-07
: THB BUILDING SEASON.
What Cincinnati Is Doing.

What Cincinnati Is Doing.
The following building permits were is
sued since our last report:
James Griffith & Sons to build n three
story brick, west side of McMicken avenue,
between. Walnut and Elder streets; cost
81, 500.
James Griffith & Sons to alter five-story
stone front, northwest corner of Fifth and
Vine streets; cost s., 600.
/ John Fischer, to build two-story brick,
east side of Walker Mill Road, between Gest
and Eighth streets; cost 81 800.
John Scroth, to build three-story brick,
north side McMicken avenue, between Lo-
Gust and Main streets; cost SO, 500.
4. Gamble, to build two-story frame,
north side Lick Run Pike, near Harrison
Pike; cost $500.
VIII. Stewart, to raise one-story brick
candle factory, east side Central avenue, be-
tween Oliver and Findlay streets; cost
81, 300.
|. j. J.. Cozad, to build three-story brick,
No. 452 West Fifth street; cost So, 000
George Ref, to repair two-story brick,
southwest corner Home and Block streets;
cost 800.
G. B. Humphreys, to build addition to
two-story brick, No. 221 Freeman avenue
cost $315.
L.. Denning, to build two-story brick,
north side Adams street, between Spring
Grove avenue and Cook street; cost s., 900.
L. M. Brown, to build rink in cellar;
cost $45.
E. Wiheman, to build two-story brick
house on west side of Spring Grove avenue,
near Adams street; cost SO, 400.
Robert Rogers to build addition to three
story brick at No. As Baum street; cost $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-07
The Ham meli-Grooms Case.

This case, which was stricken from the
docket yesterday has been before the pub
lie in various ways for some time. Mr.
Grooms, who is a very pleasant appearing
person, takes exception to some of the state
ments made yesterday. He denies emphat-
ically that there was ever any engagement
of marriage between himself and the girl
Says he had nothing to do with the girls
stealing the money, and in this denial he is
backed up by a verdict of honorable acquit-
tai by the Court He also says the girl went
to Lexington, not with him, but by arrange
ment which she made of her own volition
by letter with person in that city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-07
SKYLIGHTS.
LEGAL.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THH
~ undersigned has this day filed in the Probate
Court of Hamilton County, Ohio, her petition
praying for an order authorizing her to sell the
following claims, belonging to the estate of George
Billenstein, deceased, which, have accrued. in
the lifetime of said decedent, and which have
become desperate, to-wit
The following book Accounts L. Weis, 50 81;
Hottewitz, 3l4 81; J. H. Diekmann, IS So; John
Godar $13 SO; Mr.. Weppler, $l2 "a; Heckle, s. 65;
Gerhardus, S1s IS; G. Schmidt, s. 35; F. Ruhk,
q 05, n. Dietrich, Sl4 o8; same sl5 S.; G. l.eb.
holz, S2 90 r. Schmidt S. 10; Hctzler, $l1 10; Mr..
Glassmacher $28 03; Kirschbaum, 81 %; Mr..
Kunze, 81 A; Benheim, S3 81; J. A. Postle, &c %;
John Wuest 50 05; Jos. EiGhelberger. Us IS; jan
sen, S4j A. Erbs, IS 93 Charles Fuchs, 81 so;
Kramer, So 90; Heller Sc 70; Werner & Hoebel,
$ll 30; Frank Eick ST.; Junghaus, IS II Herring,
81; G. Hartwig, $3 o. G. Hull, 81 80; j. sattler.
IS 50; Hotter So So; Doellmann, 81 60; Hotfroggs,
50; Stenrider, $6 49, H. Kortkamp $40 Is; Tom
Palmer, So 25; A. Brandt, 81; Mrs We'll, s .5S o.
L. kampe 81 20; Schriefer S. 35; No. 461 Plum
street, 81 20; l. Schmidt 80 lO H. Buscher, IS Sc;
N, Lehmann, 50 u.
Werner Horn, note 500.
Said petition will be for hearing on the Doth
day of June, A. D. 1873, at 10 o'clock a. IN.
CATHARINA BILLENSTEIN,
Executrix of George Bllenstein, deceased.
CINCINNATI, May 10Th, 1878. myl7-4tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-07

Time OF game-Two hours and ten minutes
Umpire-McLean
First base on Errors-Indianapolis g. Cincinna-
tis H.
Left on es-Indianapolis T. Cincnn ats 8.
Wild pitches-NOlan Q.
Passed balls-Flint2-
Bases on called balls-Indianapolis 0, Cincinna
tiS2.
Strikes called-Of White 80, off Nolan as.
Balls called-On White IL on Nolan 26.
Struck out-Indianapolis 3-Croft Williamson
and Flint.
Runs ed-Indianapolis2
Two-base hit-Nolan.
CINCINNATI, June S, 1878.
To the Editor of the Star:
Please be so kind and publish in to-day's
STAR June 7th) the height of Jones, of the
Cincinnati Baseball Club and oblge
CONSTANT READER.
Tones is not accessible at present, but we
will have him caught and measured at the
earliest possible moment.-ED. starr
Boston-Bostons 16, Milwaukees Is.
Providence, R. I.-Chcagos II, Proyi-
dence 10.
Pittsburg-Alleghenies /, Tecumsehs 8.
Manchester-LoYells 5, Manchesters 3.
Worcester, Mass-New Bedfords 6, Wor-
cesters g. =.
Springfield, Mass.-stars s, Springfelds.1 1.
Pittsfeld, Mass.-Pfttsfields 7, Uticas 8.
Races.
DAYTON, O., june THE 2:3S-class trot
yesterday was won by Rose, and the free
.for-all pacing race was won by Sleepy
Tom.
ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Harkaway won the
first race yesterday by neck in 1 AN.
Leader carried off the stake of the second
race in 81.
The third race, 2 miles for all ages was
won by Howard in 2:43A.
New YoRK, June THE first race, 1a-mile
dash for two-year-olds, was won by Niva.
The second race, ladies' stake for three
year-old fillies, l II mile, was won by Inver-
more.
The Jockey Club Handicap, miles for all
ages, was borne away by Virginius.
Astor's Frederick won the closing race,
mile heats, for $500.
Sparring.
Harry Fellows and Dick Murray will give