davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-12
The Cincinnati Star

TUE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to their
subscribers in the city of Cincinnati and in all
important Western cities and towns, for 1G
Cents PER WEEK, payable To the carrier. Oh
the pape will be mailed, postage paid, to any
part of the country, for so Cents PER MONTH
Sc 90 PER ANNUM
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDEPEND
ENT NEWSPAPER published in Cincinnati. II
is taken and read by people OF all parties anc
shades of opinion. and it seeks to present the
news of all kinds fairly and truthfully, will
Justice to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY sTAR-S1 90 PER YEAR with
two splendid PREMIUMS 25 Cents extra
must be sent for mailing expense on premiums
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily. 12 I-2
Cents per line, or 81 90 per square of eigh
lines, agate measure, In Weekly, 90 Gents
Ier line.
Address THE STAR,
23O Walnut street. Cincinnati o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-12

A New York man, against whom proceed
ings for a limited divorce had been begun
by his wife, testified tiiat he had to keep
Lls hair closely triMmed to prevent his
wife from pulling it out When a man
takes such d meun advantage OF Lis wife
we are not surprised to hear that she wants
o divorce No doubt if he had permitted
his hair to grow as long as wild-eyed
spiritualist's, 30 that she could get d good
grab and drag him around the room three
or four times a day 10 relieve the dun
monotony of her household duties, she
would never have thought of bringing sui,
for divorce. Hushan.ls should read lsssou
from this.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-12

A SENSIBLE writer in the July number
of Scribner's Monthly says some sensible
things regarding the mania for making
big papers that affects certain journalists.
He says: "No one can read one of our
great dailies through and digest its con-
tents, and have time or strength left for
other duties. He can only pass his eyes over
and very indistinctly gather and remem-
her the leading matters of news. Ii is a
huge tumble, in the main, of unimportant
facts-facts that have no relation to his
life. Now, any newspaper man knows
that the essential matters in his columns
can be crowded into One-tenth of the
space that they occupy, and that he fills
his columns with material that it is a
waste of any mans time tc read He
must compete with his neighbour, there
fore he must give acres of space to trash.
Few can read it, and nobody would miss
it, or be the poorer or worse for losing it.
One page of small paper is enough to
furnish a record of any days news-of
every thing thai is desirable to see Or re-
member"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-12
A REMARKABLE SINGER.

The simple facts in the life Of Isaac M.
Singer, strung out in the plain order of
their occurrence, and unadorned, except
in the language of truth, embrace all the
elements of the most remarkable romance.
Starting out in life as a shiftless wood
turner, more noted for his powers of MIN
icry and his ability as consumer of hard
cider than anything else, he wandered
about for twenty or thirty years, part Of
the time as strolling player, whose chief
ambition seemed to be to marry all the
women in the country. The latter incli-
nation guided his footsteps to Chicago,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-12

THE present Auditor of State in Indi-
ana is a candidate for reelection. A
warm friend introduced him to German
constituent recently in these words:
This is General Manson, our candidate
for Auditor OF course you will vote for
him" ooh, yah, replied the voter, call
we want is q shanpe.N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-12

THERE is trouble in the Communistic
camp. If the unimportant prelimina4ies
are so hard to settle what would be the
state of affairs if that general divide of
property should ever have to be made?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-12

THE administration does not propose
that the Federal patronage in New York
shall be used to aid in the reelection of
Senator Conkling.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-12

THE Khedive asked that the Duke of
Connaught might reign over Egypt, but
the Duke replied 81 Connaught."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-12

"How ARD you are on us" eXclaim
the Shoshones, as they skip TO their lava
BEDS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-12
THE STAR,

GENERAL HOWARD should beware OF
Snakes in his boots-and hair
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-12

The worst edu0ation which teachea
self-depjal is better than the best which
teaches everything else. and not that.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-12
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Dnnnt cnrnnr McI can ave and Gest strnnt

NINIINNATI q WESTWOOD MARROW GAUGEI
Daily exceptSunday.
Leave Robbs (W,stwood) SAB a m, 7:O5 q m,
l23S m, 1853 p m. COB p m.
Leave Brighton, 6: % m, So m, 2:0S p m, t:a
pm. 6:43 pm.
Sunday trains
Leave Rnbbs (Westwood), S:38 a m, 1923 a m,
1928 p IN, 2:03 m, 4:53 p m, and 6:83 D m.
Leave Brighton 9:3S IN. ll:0S m, LIS p m,
2:3S p M. SOB p m, TIP pm.
National Republican., 1878-01-28
Police Court.

DiFfrif cdScs-Dennis Fulcn, vagrant, was sent
down for ninety days. John Bell was fined S. or
fifteen days for indecent exposure. Robert c.
Hoffman was fined sl0j for keeping an unlicensed
bar. Appeal noted; bonds required In the sum of
500. A n0HC pros. was entered in the case Of &.
Rurlew, chaIged with failing to remove, the snow.
Henry A. willard was charged with making an ex-
cavnion without having the necessary permit. A
sgsEens!on wgs ordered, The court directing that
United SdcS Clsts.-Stcphen Tally having Gbatcd
the nuisance on his premises the case aga INST him
was dismissed. Captain A. Grant was In court
charged with maintaining nuisance on his
premises in the shape of leGky water pipes. The
hearing Of the case occupied about two hours, at
the end Of which the court decided TO dismiss as
the testimony showed that no blame could be at
sessed s. or ten days in Jail for assanlting J. B.
KeywOrth. William Ward, wife benter,
also required to give bonds In tie sum
Of slOO, iu default Of which sixty days additional
were added 70 his sentence Richard Bowen,
ingtOn AMI Georgetown Railroad Company, plead
guilty and was sent M to the grand jury Daniel
Lyons was arraigncd for assaultilg Bridget FhZ,
Ns merely technical assault was proven the court
imposed a fine offs and cost. Morris Donohue. a
window smasher, was sent to the grand Jury for
breaking into the store of H. King and stealing a
quantity OF Inllners articles. Daniel Platter stole
lot of lead pipe f0m an luioccnPied house belong
months in Jail. Sarah T. Ross, charged With grand
larceny In stealing thirytIree yards Of black silk
from Craig x jackson, In Georgetown, was granted
continuance until t3;inoTT9W' s .,% John West q
give bonds IN the sum Of slD to keep the peace, IN
default of which he viii spend sixty days in Jail
G"S Pyy %IGE had Rs sass
! until tomorrow. Sarah Kidney, small colOret
girl, was arrsisned for assaulting Mary Terrell
another COlOrrd juvenile specimen, This was
trivial affair, and The defendant was dismissed aile
| being reprlmanded BY the court.
National Republican., 1878-01-28
Motel Arrivals,

s. h,me.-J Muphy. y Y, r Ormond, y 81 BE
Baxter, V% J JWsSo:t; Pa is Malonsy' Pr Pa: 7
Iss Va Tos3ro9a No fsErsn'SSE1i sy XII FIT III
.nd dI wife, Nd Il Wells, ely; i il chapman, Gin:
cinnuIl Il r Packard. Nd; NJ ChunCe Ohio: " J
Tuskr, New York; c u Rawlings, Md T Rose, Md;
Mas. fI9TTh nSii, Md a. CoIiiSr Ga KsI!sess:
MI j il leys pa: q = I.uCas. Pa J Hall: Va: q
W Meyer, PG ! Meyer, Pa' q ca X" M u
Clarke. Md Meyer, Pa; Mrs e Seps. Md;
ClOGd. Nd, II Claiborne, Nd; II Collier and VILE,
Ga.
RiHard..S W Laugnln and wife, Va! F. ZsTker,
Krnme,iy, \ i: jns Buckrr, Mo: Danl Levy, \ y;
y q Woodruff y y: J T Groom, Va; u NJ lAGdd, BAL
imorc; Mrs { LWdd liRllnOre; u Strls"n. Mas,
and wife, Y; II sanford aud wif', \ y; " ! OBry,
\; j w stnrr, und family Va CS lOngieuw and
VIE i; u II Blopnty, " Mr. " p Kelley and
son Philadelphia; u pn.kncy, y Y; Levi Parsons,
NN.N : B!lrdman, y S;C / EHg & ZandL ", y; :
JOhu Nicholson Pa.
h,p,ru,L-.John X Pole, W T; W u Henderyon
Miss u II BillingF, CumhcTlund 1hcg Snmall Gum
herlind; ECnrtwrlght. oreSnn; sans Guihrie GA
Il W Dup,T \ 81 John Il Kennedy, Neg u ! Ear,
ncst, city " Il lianIigni Gi% ! 9 EnSIEm .Sy SS'y, /
! IIunysTiOri n - Chns Cole aud vile, y Si W u
| Dyer ); + W Novin, Pisburg Childs city; II
| lockwood Ia.
| .Whopolitan-0 pu Rule, Ky; BarelR, Cal; II
Chhgrgnt. ~ H. Th1rlninY Pa ]. Rosentkal
lows. ,Dnn sp'SJ'D FTaaka PrnmH M Nolsou s Pa Ps
| ii Martin, Mass E Williams, Y; l. W Harley
! Ohio; q Arid, Torolt0; II D Reye, Mass c schei
for, Va " IL Nelson, V&C Roherts, Nd
THE Shah of Persia is planning a new toul
of Europe, for the study OF European customs
National Republican., 1878-01-28
Eonnrs to IL Dead Comrndc.

late Colonel Timothy Lubey Past Department Com
manderD will be held this evening, at the Congre-
gauonal Church, by the Department Of the Potomac
q. 4. X. The order Of exercises includes tho in.
formal opening Of the department cncampmcnt by
Commander A. II. q. Richnrdson, reading of the
military record Of the deceased by the Assistant
AdJutant."encral,C W. Taylor, responsive service
by the chaplain AMI comrades, euloglcs by Com
rades C. e. Royce aud II J. Clifford, and \ funeral
march, arranged for the occasion by PTofcss SOL
Richter. Tickets eau be had from the following
comrades: Colonel u. T. Hawkes., Colonel C. W
Taylor Major 4. H. G. Richardson, Captain A. )
Cunning, c. e. Royce aud II. Dingman. There
will positively be none adIn!tted without showing
their cards at the door
National Republican., 1878-01-28
Quick Work by the Detectives.

Last saturday evening, about six O'Clock, the
residence Of Mr. c. X. Case, on Capitol lIll, was
entered by burglars, who succeeded in getting
away with II quantity Of silverware. Later in the
evening Mr.. Cuse called at Police Headquarters to
report his loss umd was agreeably surprised to find
the stolen property a. well as the thieves in the
hands Of the detectives. The credit belongs TO De
tcctives McDeylu, McEliresh, and Miller for
making the capture, as they noticed three men,
abO Ut eight o'clock acting In a rather suspicious
manner, aud, aiter stopping them, judged from
their conversation that all was not right They
concluded to take them to headquarters, where
search revealed large quantity Of silver spoons
forks &c. Of which they could give no satisfactory
account. They gave their names as William Ilar'
rs William Coleman, and William Jackson. Mr.
Gaze fllly identified the property, and the Thieves
were locked up for hearing before Judge Smell
this morning.
National Republican., 1878-01-28
DISTRICT AFFAIRS.
Fillins the Low Grounds Near the Capitol.

Recently the Senate Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds sent q draft of bill to the Dis.
trict Commissioners in relation 10 the filing up of
the low grounds south Of the Capitol which the
committee proposes to report to the Senate. Tho
bill provides that in order to improve the sanitary
condition of that part Of the city In the vicinity OF
the Capitol the Commissioners of the District OF
Columbia are hereby directed to take immediate
measures TO cause The squares to the south and
southwest Of the Capitol along the line Of the old
canal, to be drained or filed TO prevent any
accumulation of stagnant water thereon"
In Eesponsc the Commissioners state that "the
District Engineer has, Under our direction, made
an approx innate estimate Of the proposed improve
mcnt, and he reports that, in his opinion, the oh.
ject Of the Senate committee, within the scope OF
the bill referred TO- may be effected at cost OF
about $1,000; this being, however, only n partial
filling and 1t would be well II the Improvement
could DO now completed. We are fully impressed
with the Importance, and even urgency, ofthe de-
sired filling and drainage, Us u sanitary measure
! but IN view of the present depleted condition o
/ the District treasury, we recommend the addition
to the bill Of an appropriation for the needed ex
! pCnditure."
National Republican., 1878-01-28

The fourth reception of the sIluwthorn" was
held last Friday evening at, the residence Of the
genial and over pleasant General RGum, and will
be long remembered by those who had the good
fortune to be present one Of the ploasancst oc.
casions Of the season. The carly part Of the even.
Ing was devoted to q literary and musical enter.
tainmCnt. Rcc.ations by Misses Thomson and
Eendig and Mr.. IRndvoight were we'll rendered
and appreciated, while Miss GaTdncrs instrumental
and Miss lIursts vocal solos added materially "a
the enjoyment Of the evening. The club repaired
to the supper room about eleven o'clock, spd aiteI
Il bOuntihll rcrRst continued the evening in dane
ing, which wus kept up till the wee sma' hours
tOlled from ncighboring church warned the guy
Tevclels Of another days advent Among The
many present were the Misses Sue Gray, Lee, IiIrNt
/ Massey, Gardner. Ella and Rosa KCndg Mrs. and
! Miss Raum. Miss Curicy, Of Baltlmorc; Chids
| Wilson, Thompson, Mellon, Williamson. ant
| Reese Among the gentlemen. DR.. II. G. ThOmp
son, MeSsrs Childs, Turpin. Baxter, Kondig. Ruum
| Laudyoght Harris, General Raum Gardner, anC
| Middleton
National Republican., 1878-01-28
PROBATE coURT-REGIsTER WEBSTER.

Fred Tune was appointed guardian to Susan Bar
rett. Bond $500.
N n Elias Davis Goodwin said Davis was mp.
pointed guardian to the minor children of Charles
T. jenkins. the parent having reIOunced his right.
Bond, 5000.
Ia rc Woodbury. Wheeler, guardian, order OF
Court Of date December u, 1877, was denied and
Ofcrrulcd.
in &c will Of Sarah ]. Randolph. the executor
named in said will and cOdicil, qualified and gave
bond In $500.
Last will and codlcil Of George Barker was fled
fully proven and admitted to probate, the heirs Al
law having filed their written assent. The eEccll
tors named in said will qualified and gave bond iI
slIUJl
IN u, estate Of John a. lIucECn, deceased. fnN
notice was issued 10 the ADMINISTRATIVE appointing
Tuesday, February ~, ISIS, for scttcmcat Of said
estate.
IN lo estate Of William NOrthCdge, deceased
amended petition filed 10y George ". NuTthedgc.
IN Z, Us'utc OF John MuniN. dccCL.yd, inventor!
OfpcrsoTAl estate returned by the administration
Last VIII md testament Of Mary shea, deceased
was hled.
Instwtll Nnd testament of Ncuic SChulzc de
CCascdswHs flied, and remuneration Of the execute
named in siil Will
National Republican., 1878-01-28
READ AND PONDER!!
IL YOU

II YOU
Want Cook,
Wan u situation,
wsnt salesman,
Wan SeTyant,
Want to Rent Farm,
Want 10 Sell Piano,
Want to Spu Horse.
wnntto Lend Money,
Want to BUY House
Want to liuy uor-e,
Want to Rent House.
Want To Sell Carriage,
Want u Boarding Place,
Want to Borrow Money,
Want 10 sell Dry Coos.
Want to sell Groceries,
Want to Soil Furniture,
Want TO Sell Hardware.
Want to sell Real Estate,
Want sob Of Blncksmithing.
Want TO sell Millinery Goods.
Want TO Sell House and Lot,
Want 10 hnd any ones Address
Want to lind 4 Strayed Animal.
Want To Sell Piece OF Furniture
want to Buy Secondhand Carriage,
Want TO sell Agricultural implements
Want to hnd anything you have Lost
Want TO Advertise anything 10 Advantage
Want TO find an owner for anything,
Want TO save Money,
Want to Make Money,
want tG Make u Name.
Want anything at all,
oF THE DAILY SArroNhhp P.piSEE pRiSEErhTT'RLiCX%
HAVING LAGER CIRCULATION THAN ALI
OTHER MpkNING JOuRNALS IN WASHING
TON CONFINED
National Republican., 1878-01-28
An ApuroprIntion Wanted,

The knoll upon which the soop-of-war ran
aground on Saturday, while on her way to the
NNvy-Yard. IL a trouble TO avoid which sometimes
u very difficult with any and all vessels In the
Eastern Branch, and not fur above the Arsenal
point, this knoll is carefully Stunned by pilots
and the narrow channel all the way from the
Navy Yard to the mouth of the Branch makes the
navigation intricate and perplcxing. An appro
pTiatiun by Congress of $4,000 would r0move this
knoll by dredging, and channel thcrsby giving tl
our national as we'll As mercantile marine that
would be heartily appreciated by our commercial
people and the river pilots
National Republican., 1878-01-28
. significant Token Of Better Times.

Mcssrs. Fairbanks & Co, manufacturers Of the
Justly celebrated Fairbanks standard scales, re-
port that their sales Of hay, stock, coal, aud rail
road scales from their house in this city were al
least twenty per cout greater in 1877 than for any
previous year.
When we take into consideration the fact that
such scales are good for life time 80 that new
customer must he found for every scale sold, we
think the showing speaks well for the general
prosperity Of the country tributary to st. Louis at
well rs for the reputation Of this justly celebrated
standard scale-St. Louis JOarRdl, jan. d, 1878.
National Republican., 1878-01-28
INSTALLATIONS or REV. CLAY MAcCAULEY.
Miss Bertha Won nillrrn Tn-SirIt.

Promptly Ut seven ihis evening Mis- Won lIillCn
Is n hngiu nt odd Fellows Hall, her final c~Cm.
p'lhratnn IN Washington Of tic CdN NrtGgrs Of her
theory Of living To Uccpinplish Mer trsk shc Inust
walk almost continuously uutN eleven O'Clock to-
morrow night, making total Of 2i,O circuits Of
the hall. A. Il i c'tilatctl she take cghy-'hfce
steps to the clrcu' aud n2 to each mile It will be
seen that 10 complete the one hundred miles sho
inu" during the tw"n!y.cght hyUrs, take an apgrc.
gate Of lgp2 2Op steps, As sleep Is the most drvHdcd
cuurny oc the Ongd-tamcc rcdestrian-iur more
dif.cult to contend with than fntiEuc-shc Is TO
have music continuously from tho start 10 the TN.
sh. IfOuUr uyrrcuyir 10y drOwsincSS. her chances
for success wuald bS slight. Al best her rests
I've few aud BRET, and she hopes to accomplish the
first my miles without IDp. knowing the dif-
cultics Of the task several 6f Miss Won Hlllcrns
lady friend, from Philadelphia and Baltimore will
be present To cheer their little ayorite through the
long hours Of the night.
As the closing evening IL always crowded, the
management advises ladies especially to attend
either this evening or during the day tomorrow.
The hall will be open At half Tast six p. m. aud re.
mnn open until the finish, nt eleven tomorrow
night. The truck Is 10 lie laid down this morning
and will be free TO nl wishing 10 examine It during
the tny.
Miss von HilIcrn, desiring to rest to day will re,
Ccivc no visitors.
National Republican., 1878-01-28
VEG E tt N E.
Police Testimony.
boston. Nov. IS, 1873

BosToS, Nov. IS 1874
II. r. STEVENS, EHo:
DEAR SIR Dur ng the past five years have had
ample opportunity Judge OF the merits Of fNeg"nr,
My wife has used II for complaints Htendli lady ~
delicate health, with more beneficial results than
any thing else which she ever tried. have given II
my children under almost eNc!y circumstance at
tc1dtng large family, and always with marked ben
eft I ave taken II myself with such great benefit
that cannot nd words to- express my unqualified
appraCini ion Of its gpDdnpss.
While performing my dutleSas n Police Ohicer In
this city 1t Ia bern my lo' to all In with great deal
of sickness. I unhc~ItHiinEy recommend Ncgeiine,
and never knew uf u case where did not prove all
thai claimed for 1t. Particularly In CaS+s o. de-
are really wonderful; and inr a complaints arising
fr M Impure state OF the blood It appears to work
like charm and do not believe there are any cir
CumslancIs under which NCsotne can he used with
injurious suits: and II will always afford pleas
IN. TO give any further Information ns 10 what know
about Negetin!. WILLIAM y Hill
National Republican., 1878-01-28
Mount Pleasant Literary Entertainment and
pnupl

The literary entertainment and pound party for
the benefit Of the poor, held at Union Hall, Mount
Pleasant Friday evening, was avery successful and
enjoyable affair
Mr.. Ed. c. Townsend, who contributed his ser
vices. rendered some Of his choice selections with
fine effect The entertainment closed by an auc-
tiun sale Of such packages were intended for
sale with Mr.. Is. I. Spencer ns the humorous auc.
tinnecr The proceeds Of the enterprise are 10 he
diShuncd and distributed by the president of the
relief commission, who has record OF the poor
ia allies of that part Of the District.
National Republican., 1878-01-28
Who Is to Blame.

A correspondent, adopting the name of"suherer' -
addresses tho following to the editor of the RfrUB;
IICAS:
The inhabitants on COrcOran street and in IT.
ne!ghborh0Od, are in considerable trouble and ex-
element because their supply Of Potomac water
vOus notice. Hundreds Of people were discom-
mOded, aud their houses made nusanceS by this
unexpected cutting oil Of the water. Nearly every
they begin to feel little IebcllOus, They have
frequently sought relief but it does not come. Who
Is to be biamcdl SUFFERER.
National Republican., 1878-01-28
Pouud-Party on Capitol Hill.

A pOund-party and very enjoyable entertainment
will be given tonight at McCauleys Hall, 100
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, for the purpose of
rcplcnishing the nearly exhausted funds Of the
Ladies Aid Society Of Capitol Hill, There will be
rccltationS by Mr.. LpPncott Grace Greenwood,
Miss Annie Ware and Mr.. NyInan, and q first class
exhibition of Mrs. JGrlcy's WHX.wOrks.' So far
as its means render possible the society Is doing
great good in helping the old the sick and the dis.
sblcd and by furnishing employment to large
number Of destitute sewing women.
National Republican., 1878-01-28

THE Shah of Persia is planning a new tour
of Europe, for the study Of European customs.
National Republican., 1878-01-28
Close of the Hebrew Fair,

The much enjoyed Washington Hebrew con
grcgation fair. held all last week, at odd Fellow
Hall. closed finally Saturday night at twelve
o'clock. The entire remaining stock Of articles
consisting of jewelry fancy articles clothing, con-
fcctiOns sewing machines, organs, and, In short
nearly everything for use or ornament In existence
were sold at auction. The hall was then cleared O
all persons not connected with the fair, and dane
Ing WAS kent up until the closing mmmte.
National Republican., 1878-01-28
Charity Meeting Thi. Evening.

A meeting will he held at Willards Hall on
Monday evening, the 2sth instant at hRlEpast
seven o'clock for the purpose of forming al NssOcia
ton for the improvement ofthe condition ofthG poor
in this District, similar To thOse existing In New
York Baltimore Brooklyn, Philadelphia and
other cities The attendance of all dispONcd to CO.
operate In this work Is earnestly requested.
A. 5. SOlOmons, William BallantyHc, William ".
Seaman Ihares Lyman. Chris. G. Cox, Mrs. J. C..
Hitz, s. q. Arnold, Mrs. Julia Church. Mrs. KCaron,
Committee.
National Republican., 1878-01-28
Missionary Work of the American Sunday
School Union.

From review Of the Hity.three years home
mission work Of this great national society that
carey for the children II is learned that more thUn
81 900 Biblc-schDUs have been organized, than
:. Isl 90 children and youth gathered In, more than
5000 other schools n!ded and encouraged, more
than 81 5lSJ0DD expended IN missionary operations.
The lecture "a lie delivered by Rev. John Hall, of
New York on tic work of the American sunday
school UIiun VIII be Of great interest - sunday
school w,rlpr.