davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
THE SCHAUDER MUIR RDE2e.
Investigation Of the Case Before chs
Coroner.


Coroner Stitch began the inquest nia
morning on the body of Joseph Schaudex
the saloonkeeper on Logan street, wha. as
was explicitly narrated in our columns yes
terday, was thumped to death by HenV
Dig, Jr. who is now in the County Jail Bti
charge of murder in the first degree.
Henry Dig was present and was rePse'
sented by Messrs Buchwalter & Campbell.
Mrs. Mary Schauder, the wife of the de-
ceased, testified as follows: am the vile
of the deceased; have been married for
fourteen years; my husband was a Stone
cutter, but of late has been keeping y sat0on
at So Logan street. l have known
Henry Dig for four years. He
and my husband often had
spats together Two years ago there WIS =
ball at our place, and then Dig wanted 10
whip my husband They were not on
friendly terms. Dig at that time sad.
you'll get it once, and no difference whsa
you get it, They neve" n .eu a uue;:"!. e;;:"! be'
fore tES.t, i Know of. don't know auy
thing Of this late trouble, as / went 10 bed
at 10 o'clock; at five minutes before 2 my
son Joseph awoke me, telling me that dig
had struck my husband. went down, ana
found him lying with his head on tho
foundation stone under the window; there
was q pool Of blood beside his head Wl.cn
saloon playing cards After l found nsy
husband | saw no one in the saloon; Dig
was gona; ..e,fu some one S.i.... /, lnp
yard; do not know whether any one was al
the hydrant washing his hands. 1 Haea
that his son had hit my husband, and aac8
he could not speak nor move. He WEE
bleeding all the time and died about half
an hour after.
Joseph Schauder, the twelve-year-oid sna
of the deceased, testified substantially IN
given i'll his statement in the STAB yester-
day. His words coincided exactly with o4n
report.
Bridget Boyer testified that she lived ON
the same floor where the killing was done
She only knew that the prisoner and the de-
ceased were always Oh good terms. She saw
nothing of the affair.
Dr. Schneider, who made the post mortem
examination, submitted it to the Jury. IL
showed that the skull was not fractursA.
that the features of the face were distorted,
that there we're infllsions of the blood on
the head that the nasal bridge was broken.
and that there were several abrasionS of the
skin The man died from conclusion of tfe
brain. The doctor could not say whether
this was due to the injuries on the back u
the head or on the front
Officers Epping, Kramer and the othes
who arrested Dig also testified, but knew
nothing of the particulars of the affair.
The following verdict was returned by
the jury:
The deceased came to his death foom
conclusion of the brain caused by blows &c
ceived at the hands of Henry dig, Jr."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
The Cond EN- ned MOllies.
Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 5.-Gov. Hart
ranft has decided to grant respite of thirty
days to Dennis Donnelly, Schuylkill
County Molly Mcguire from the 18th inst,
the date designated for his execution and
that of Jack Kehoe.
The main reason for the extension of
time is the fact that the Governor issued
the death warrant after the Supreme Court
had issued writ in his case. Since then
the Court had affirmed the judgment OF
DEATH but in order that no wrong may be
done the condemned by the action of the
Governor, he has determined to suspend
The execution of his warrant one month.
On Thursday next the Board of Pardons
will hear the case of Jack Kehoe. There
Rppears TO be no hope for the murderer, but
the Governor may possibly extend his lease
sf life thirty days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
Railroad Fares Adjusted.

The General Ticket and Passenger Agents
of the Western Railroads held a convention
at the Grand Hotel yesterday for the pur-
pose of adjusting the Western passenger
rates. A representation from nearly all the
roads was present, and the following basis
was agreed upon: On colony rates to Kan
sas and the West, basis of 5 cents per mile,
one way, for round trips or ~ cents per
mile for the distance travelled, the distance
to be computed by short-line mileage
Rates one way for colonists one-half of the
excursion rates. Coupons on tickets West
good for five days from date and thirty days
for return.
At 10 o'clock this morning the meeting
was again called to order, and the delegates
present began the task of regulating the
fares from other cities besides Cincinnati to
cities further West. A long list of fares
was made out, the greater part of which
were for excursionists and colonists, but on
an average fares were raised instead of low
cred
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
. NEW ENGLAND.
EAa barrasSed Publishers Railroad
Hndictcd-ArsOn-A Absc0ndcl. etc.

National Associated Press to the Star.
Boston, April 5,-A meeting of the cred
itors of Lockwood, Brooks & Co., publish
ers, was held yesterday, and a committee
appointed to investigate their affairs. The
statement of the firm shows their liabilities
to be $104,079 70; total assets, $50, 332 92;
deficit $50, ,645 S7
The Grand Jury of Norfolk County found
indictments for manslaughter against the
Boston & Albany Railroad for the killing of
two persons by the express train at Need
ham in October last, and the administrators
of their estates will sue for damages under
the State law.
LYNN, MASS, April 5.-Frank Jones and
Edward Baker were arrested yesterday for
setting fire to dwelling-house in this city
Monday night Jones confesses to setting
the dwelling on fire in company with Ba-
ker; also to starting numerous fires in Ev-
erett.
Patrick Ferron, a prominent building
contractor of this city, has taken his de-
parture for Texas, leaving behind him his
wife and children and several clamorous
creditors.
BosroN April 5.-Holt & Bugbee, lum-
Der dealers of this city, are reported to have
failed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
Announcements.

Charles P. Taft lectures this evening at
Pixies on the South Kensington Museum.
Washington Lodge, No. 2, l. O. 0. F., will
give musical entertainment Thursday eve
ming next.
Eclipse Lodge, No. 34S, I. O. 0. F., will
visit the American Eagle Lodge of Ludlow,
KY, tomorrow evening
The National Party will hold a meeting
tomorrow night at their hall, northeast cor
ner of Eighth and Central avenue.
DR.. West delivers his eighth lecture on
the Apocalypse this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the Second Presbyterian Church, corner
of Elm and Eighth streets The subject is
''The Trumpets, or the Subversion of the
Christian Roman Empire"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
WASHINGTON.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
THE INCOME TAX.
WHAsHINeToN, April 5.-There is now
said to be fixed majority in the Ways
and Means Committee for report.
ing an income tax bill. Mr.. Sayler, of Ohio,
has joined Messrs. Gibson, Tucker, Rollins,
Harris and Burchard, which makes a ma
jority of the Committe, and insures re-
port.
THE TOBACCO TAX.
1t is now proposed to report the tobacco
tax reduction by itself, and the income tax
also in separate bill.
THE CHANNEL AT vICKsBURG.
There is still a hitch in the House Com
mittee of Commerce about getting the $780,
900 for restoring the channel of the Misss-
sippi River at Vicksburg, which has been
recommended by the United States Engin-
eer Bureau. The Committee want to give
only $4,000.
SECRETARY sHERMAN's OPINIONS.
Nothing very new was developed on the
examination of Secretary Sherman before
the Banking and Currency Committee He
cdlu luot he eApSCltu W duu poU,UUU,UUU OF
gold to his present stock by the 1st of Janu-
ary next, but declined to say how he would
accomplish it. He wanted to put legal ten
ders on the same footing with gold and sill,
yer in the receipt of customs dues, asserting
that resumption would then be easy; be.
cause as soon as people found the paper
available for the same purposes as coin,
they would prefer the paper. He also
wanted to have the legal tenders converti-
BILE into the four per cent. bonds.
He reiterated what he said at
the last meeting in regard to the banks at.
tempting to obstruct resumption, saying
that if they did they would be made to
suffer. A prominent'member of the COM
mittee, who has always strongly reflected
Western financial views, seemed to think
that Mr. Sherman had practically come
over to his line of views, and predicted
that the Secretary would coin every month
the full amount of silver allowed by law,
and put it out. The Secretary again alluded
to the power Congress would have to re-
peal the resumption act in December next,
and said that if resumption should then be
found impracticable, he would himself re-
commend its repeal. Mr.. Ewing suggested
that the business of the country ought not
to be ruined to enable him to make the ex-
pertinent,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
THE BUILDING SEASON.
What Cincinnati is Doing

The following building permits were IL
sued since our last report.
John D. Feldkamp to build three -stary
brick No. 20 Woodward street; cost $2,000.
Robinson Wagon Company. to build add
ton to three-story brick, Nos. 10 aud IL
Laurel street; cost $3.50.
J. w. Smith, to repair one-story briclS,
Nos. 462 and AGA Vine street; cost $500.
T. B. Hier, to repair two-story brick, west
side Plum street. between Wade and FoAr-
tenth; cost $50
Peter Hester, to repair three story brict,
No. 165 Main street; cost $40.
w. T. Barrett, to repair two-story brick.
No. 94 Richmond street; cost $3.50
George B. Schallte, to build twO-stoEy
brick, south side Wade street. between Desc
man street and Dalton avenue; cost S. 0sa.
r. S. Zilar, to repair three-story brick, No
83 Everett street; cost $500.
A. P. Marsh, to repair fve-stOry stOHa
front, No. 1876 Main street, cost $50.
Henry Harlnar, to repair three-stOry brick.
No. Pendleton street; cost $50
Jacob Magly d Son, to build bake-0vsA
at No. 677 Vine street, cost $780,
George Derbus, to build bake-oyen II
No. 1856 West Fifthstreet; cost $3.50.
Jacob Magly 4 Son, to pave in yard On
south side of Dayton street, between Gem
tral avenue and Linn street.
VIM. Scheeren, to build three-story brick.
southeast corner of Lodge alley and Cans
street; cost 81 900.
Michael Funegan, to build stone church,
northeast corner Woodbum avenue AMI
Madison street; cost $73, 900.
VIM. Green, to repair one-story brick.
No. 500 John street; cost 500.
G. A. Cooper & Co., to build one-story
frame building, corner Fifth and Froat
streets; cost $3.50.
Mrs O'Keefe, to build addition to two-
story frame, southwest corner Kenton and
Wayne streets; cost $3.50
C. Moerlein, to build two-story stons
front office, west side Elm street, between
Henry and McMicken avenue; cost s., ,0Oa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

Mrs. e. Shott is reported to be soriOns
ly ill.
The League Baseball Umpire in this oiis
will be J. K. Brockaway.
Mrs. NJ. Heller and daughter, Of Knigtilx+
town, Ind, are visiting in the city.
W. w. Mcknight Esq, of Brown Couatx.
was admitted to practice in the U. S. Co,uas
yesterday.
Edwin w. Miller, of the Commercial. %
back again from his trip to Florida in searcss
of health.
T. G. Campbell, Esq, came down froM
Batavia for few hours this morning anf
again left for that place to watch the Dina
mitt trial.
Mr.. James S. Gordon, formerly of the Ba-
quirer, but now of the editorial staff Of sasc
Washington Post, has removed his fa,aiiy
to the National Capital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
AnHulsements.

Atthe Grand tonight benefit of Nc Soth-
ern, ''The Crushed Tragedian." Saturday
matinee, "Dundreary."
At Robinsons tonight Modjesta, as ia
liet," in "Romeo and Juliet" Saturday
matinee, last appearance in her great rOae,
Camille"
Next week at Robinson's, Callendefa
Georgia Minstrels Seats at Hawley's.
Great preparations have been made fos
the presentation of "a Celebrated Case" st
the Grand next week. The piece is the h3
of the present season, and Miles & Steele an.
determined that it shall be as well presented
here as it has been at any other point. SeaAs
are now for sale at Hawley'S.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
They Want Two Millions.

National Associated Press to the Star.
COLUMBUS, o., April 5.-Theodore Cook
of Cincinnati, accompanied by delegation
oi Cincinnati business men, are in the city
urging the passage of their bill for two mill
ions more to complete the Southern Rail-
road. Nothing decisive was done, and the
conference, unlike that held by the Trus-
tees last week with the Legislators, was an
amiCable one
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
The New UnifOr nm.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, April 5.-Custom-house In
spectors, Night Watchmen, and Assistant
Weighers who are to wear the new Treas
ury uniform of blue with brass buttons, de-
eide almost unanimously to buy them of
tailors of their own selection, but the Secre-
tary of the Treasury decided that they
should buy them of Emanuel, Reishert q
Co., to whom he has awarded the contract.
The firms name is not in the Directory.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
Briefly Told.

National Associated Press to the Star.
COLUMBUS, O., April Sin the Senate to-
day bill was passed relating to the regu-
lation of the Commercial Hospital of Gin
cinnati.
NEwBuRYpoRr, MASS, April 5.-Daniel
Granger, for about twenty years City
Treasurer, was stricken with paralysis this
morning, and will probably die. He is
about seYenty-tWo years of age.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
A Smoothing Iron.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK. April 5.-Two young women
Margaret Hanley and Margaret Madden
had an alteration this morning, and Mar
garet Hanley was struck on the head five
times with a smoothing iron. Her skull
was fractured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
Il Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
BROOKLYN, April 5.-Ernest Kahn, aged
twenty-one years, who kept small butcher
shop on Pacific street. cut his left leg just
above the knee with butcher knife this
morning and hled to death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

correspondents have been advised by them
that there will be war between England and
Russia.
Madame Restell's will.
The will of Madame Restell was entered
at the Surrogate's Office yesterday. All the
heirs are satisfied with its provisions, and
there will be no contest. The bulk of the
property is left to the two grandchildren,
provision being made for Madame Restelrs $
daughter and son-in-law. The estate is es-
timated to be worth 5000, 900.
Is RestelI Dead!
The rumor regarding the alleged death of
Madame Restell, published exclusively in
The Express, have created sensation. The
matter was eagerly canvassed and the
opinion was soon divided into two classes,
namely--those whose faith in the original
suicide theory could not be shaken and
those who believe the Madame has out
witted justice and escaped scot free. The
latter opinion was strengthened by many of
the facts and the indecent haste with which
the body was disposed of, the peculiar and
unlikely manner of the alleged suicide and
strongly suspicious conduct of interested
persons, all conSpire to give credit to the
belief that Restell is on the tossing pillows
and not under the turf at Tarrytown.
The fact that the first report made from
Restells house was that she died of apo
plexy, and this report was evidently after
the body had been discovered in the bath
tub, and when any one who saw it would
have noticed the wounds on the neck, was
freely commented upon, and the reticence
of all who might be supposed to know
anything of the circumstances was regarded
as singular by many who had studied the
sparse testimony given in the matter.
The question of Restell's death has been
the topic of conversation. The Express
says the house of Anthony Comstock, in
Brooklyn, was besieged all night by anxious
reporters, desiring to interview him. He
however, was busy during the day, and left
early in the evening for Worcester, Mass,
where he had some business to attend to-
The reporter of the Express alleges to
have had interviews with several promi-
nent persons connected with the case.
Coroner Waltnan i'll reply to inquiries
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
The American Blue Book,

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The Blue Book
for 1878, just issued, contains the names of
eighty-fve thousand eight hundred and
eighty persons employed in the civil de-
partnlents of the Government. The list has
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
NROBINSON'S OPERA-HOUSE.
The WOmen's Art Museum
Association

Has determined to open Loan Exhibition Of ar
ticles of artistic value, during the month of May,
1878. at No. 166 West Seventh street. The mem
hers of the Association rely confidently on the
Gberality of our citizens to make this exhibition
an honor to the city and an additional attraction
ko strangers. The articles to be exhibited will
consist OF Bronzes, Mosaics, specimens of Ancient
Armor, Carved Ivories, Gold, Silver and Brass
Work Electrotype Reproductions, Enameled Metal
Ind Porcelain Antique. Furniture, Antique. and
Artistic Jewelry, Artistic Embroideries, Antique
and Modern Pottery and Porcelain, Pictures, En-
cravings, Statusry. Glass, Lace, Tapestry Textile
Fabrics. Antique Fans. Lacquer, Wood Carving,
DC.
Every one willing to contribute to the collection
as requested so send name and residence to the
Chairman of the Committee of Selection, MRS. A..
3. WINSLOW, southeast corner of Fourth and
Broadway This Committee will wait upon each
contributor and make list and description of the
articles to be loaned. The objects loaned will be
Insured at the valuation Of the owner, and every
Eare taken to avoid injury.
ap2- 1OcTu&sF E. Fl. APPLETON, Secretary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
Third Edition
THE LATEST
Baggage, but Not the Piano.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, April 5.-Hotel men and
clearinghouse keepers may legally seize
the baggage of their delinquent guests, but
they must not touch the grand piano. So
the Courts decide.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

The greatest temperance lecturer in ths
world at Robinson's Opera-housc Sunday uf
ternoon at 5 o clock
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage Licenses have been
issued since our last report:
J. w. Coleman and Amelia A. Wilson.
Geo. Waltz and Anna Eickelberg
J. B. Magness and Carrie Diehl.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05
NEW YORK CITY.
The Bankers Expect War.

National Associated Press to the Star
New YORK, April 5.-Nearly all the prom
inent banking houses here having European
correspondents have been advised by them
that there will be war between England and
Rlcain
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

FOR RENT--ROOMS.-
TSOR RENT - ROOMS - Nicely furnished front
II rooms, with board. Also, a few day boarders
wanted. Apply at MRS. POMEROi'S, II Long
worth street ap5-6t"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

LNOR RENT-HOUSE-At two story frame house,
T with large yard No. 45 Gest street, between
Baymiller and Freeman. Inquire ON the premises,
Or 215 Elm street. 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

T.: .| f T: F E. /. T
F F '''l |. MI
]. II'l.,J||||:::: T. T. |:
" " VI 4 i + T. I.
I.
=
i2i AND 1923 NEWARK Ay AND ioa AND loo RAIL.
ROAD Az. JERSEY CITY;
81 AND 81 MYRTLE Az. AND %. o. AND 90
LAWRENCE ST.. BROOKLYN
BEING ii YEARS IN THE IXsrALNENr
BUSINESS
OFFERS THE
LONGEST AND EASIEST TARMs OF ANY IN THE
TRADE
ALL GOODS SOLD on INsTALMENTs.
AT TUE LOWEST CASH WHOLESALE PRICES.
It has been my desire instruct the public where
purchase cheapest able furni
surc hitherto made.
has gradually dawning the peoples mind that
cheap articles only be obtained large respectable
establishments the proDretos Of which manufacture
their own goods
In past years purchased to suit thoir
Dience purses days economy
have como calculation become necessary
the needs oflifs.
have always deomod my duty place before my
tomors the public and tho facilities
sess Of moulding suls she retail carpct
and Furniture trade good any stores
existed that Wholesale prefer able the
tho gradual swoepng Of those whose only capital
credit has compelled manufacture solely suit and
supply my large establishments. NJ will deny but
tha. tho aud concentration large capital pos
sesse, power cheaper goods which amount DE-
vdsa capital wn therefore to this
isa.on would the OF all. you VINO
would desire TO purchase and the efforts have
made to all competitors In the trade my
pose is TO rcsa goods at wholesale prices.
Ihavs just completed large additional
my jersey and Brooklyn to display
tho mos, varied assortment stored under ono
root in che carpet furniture trade ars we'll
lighted 50 tina, the smallest defects detected
never using Any unusual uste aud keep.
Ing within rules vesaeity
ton Of my roodA
JOHN MULLINS,
lai. 70 Newark av.. and ioa ioe Railroad sv Jersey
City. ana g. - myrtle av grook,a
PAaLoR FURNITURE
5000 Parlor Suits. $2S aud upward
CHAMBER FURNITURE.
% So ss cSamSs S ssi s ss
CARPETS
Brussels Carpet, IS cents
ingrain Carpet. 20 ccn,s and upward
CARPET FURNITURE. olLcLorn AND BEDDING.
at
JOHN MULLINS.
on weekly and monthly instalmens.
To this heading wish cali the especial attention OF
customers Who may wish pay in,samsnss for goods
nurchascd a. my There many the install.
ueus business Who make Of sxorbans
rates for goods purchased Who tho nrst faurs
nav seiss the opportunity Of taking their goods
thereby In tho plaincst sense defraudns tho
toner Of tho amount paid instAiment. l. therefore,
uk 1, my daty 10 lay bcors puolc my plan dealing
In fairness with th,ss who may patroniss and this
practice have followed since have started business
ssi al cash advertised never harass drive pso
ole but act toward them every encnt way possible
tending and tho periods Of payments when
their circumstances may require It, thereby helping them
uy every possible means Il, 10 becomes necessary
X, ack roods carefully store them charging nothing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

FCANlTURA.
"nLD RELIABLE"
u. NJ cowpERrIfwAIT Co
ESTABLISHED lso7
ARE NOW OFFERING AT AsroxIsHINGLY
Low PRICES.
IN THEIR LARGE AND SPACIOUS sHowRooMs.
THIRTEEN IN NUMBER.
contained in
THREE FoCR-sroRy BUILDINGS
1855 AND 157 CHATHAM ST.
ono OF The largest and best assorted stocks 81
FURNITURE. CARPETS. BEDD,So. &C..
90 be found In this city
SOLD EITHER FOR CASH
on WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Annexed nre some a: our prices;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

CAUTION TO TIE PUBLIC.
dutv of every conducts his business
principles OF honesty TO the rckcfy used TO de-
ceiye buyers and them against Purchasing
and urniture displayed under the glars o. gas curing
DAYLIGHT. IL IL done hde the mpe rectons and id
Hnish Of ths articles sod IN no PLACE this sharp
much rssortsd 70 A. In the WOODEN SHAN
constructed with low ceilings and winding 70 CAV. the
appc OF argcr the business can ahord
ahahit 3, long practsed by "rhE LONDON JEW"--ad.
vcrrg fictitious prices ana pretending be Just out OF
catching the young houscscnper and the unway whose
mdnvs and want 81 knowledge they are 80 well trained
10 take advantage OF
JOHN MULLINS.
1874 AND 1913 NEWARK Az. AND ioA AND 100
RAILROAD Av., JERSEY CITY;
81 AND ~ MYRTLE Az. AND %. % AND 90
LAwREScR ST.. BROOKLYN