davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-29
A Very Interesting Case,

now being successfully treated at DR..
Ponds Cancer Institute ut Aurora, ILL.,, .
il that Of Mr.. Samuel Waters, Of Lin
coin, III. A ycar ago last October II
small lump made its appearance on
Mr., Waters ltcheck this lump dcvel.
opcd under the erroneous treatment Of
the local physicians into II yirulent can.
Ger, and, up TO the time he came TO DR..
Pond about the middle Of january
hc had had I'M humps taken from his
check. such wns the poisonous nature
Of the cancer that the entire side Of his
face was covered and his left eye closed.
Now. the cancer is removed, the eye is
free, the vision nnimpalred and
healthy growth Of flesh has get in. All
this has been accomplished, Mr.. Wa
ters says, without one-tcnth Of the pain
he had suffered under his previous
and he wishes many times
lie had come to DR. Pond sooner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-29


II shall hc Written ON \. llcwitts
tombstone Here hes the man whom
everybody kicked. - Bgfdlo Express.
\ lawyer, who wantcd postpone.
Imcnt, appealed to the Judge to "lct the
broad axe of justice hc swung ~ the
hand of mercy II was swung.
Cats can't live ut II greater elevation
than $4,000 feet above the level of the
sea; but they thrive Splendidly ona
ridgcpole - lIonSSftY Press,
New York and st. Louis join Chicago
in n wild shrek for the Motret bell.
punch The idea is, we suppose, 10
make drinking tho duty ot every pntri-
ouc man, B0Rdio Express.
A minister did n wedding ceremony
up brown" the other day when he
married Mr., David l.. Brown, II brown
haired man, clothed in brown suiting,
To Miss Minnie Brown, II hrown-cycd
maiden, likewise dresscd in brown.
The following is san Francisco nd
Ncrtiscment correspondence is so
heltcd from bearded ladies, CmcasSiauS,
or other female curlositics, who, in re-
turn for n true heart and devoted huS.
band would travel during tho summer
months, aud allow him to take the
money Mt the door,
4 mother whose crying infant made
the sermon ol her pastor almost inau-
d'hlc, was going from the hall, when
the clergyman spoke up, saying; My
good woman, don't go away, The baby
doesn't disturb me" 1T isn't for that
| leave, sir, wns the reply. It's you
that disturbs the baby"
Mr., Samuel l.. Clemens and his rami-
y are going to Germany on the llth Of
April for stay Of two years. Let
Mark Twain remember longfclow
and Whittier and Holmes, and not 30
hopping II up too rough = ON kasicr
William anu Bismarck and Won Moltke.
They do these things differently III
Germany, you know burlington HdM-
eye.
a pennsylvania pnpor says that sov.
ernl persons who had pleaded thnt they
couldn't pny thoir honest debts, because
as they said, they lost their money in
the Miners Trust Bunk, felt very cheap
when the list Of creditors was published
and Their names did not appear.
Little rnoh (loudIy); "Whoso 'orses
arc these, my man p Swell groom
twho does not approve Of lihortics):
Yours, sir. I" s.. "Minc' wot dyer
mean" Groom; "Why, sir, If im
your man these must be your 'osses,
Collapse Of little snob. )-Lomion Fun.
a New Jersey editor II iii luck. Re-
Gently neighbor presented him with ii
side of pork and twenty yards of sau.
sage, and the next day his wife dislo-
Gated her jaw while yawning, and wns
unable to sny word a much more
cheerful tone il new disccrnible in his
editorials, aud hs face always wears II
radiant mile.
SPIKES says hc has thought over il il
good deal, and he wonders If the curl.
ous phenomena have been generally
observed that to-day wns tomorrow
yesterday, and yesterday yesterday WINS
to-day. Tomorrow to-day is to-mor.
row, but tomorrow tomorrow is day
after tomorrow to-day Yesterday to.
morrow is to-dny and yesterday to-day,
will be day before yesterday Tomorrow
The day after tomorrow to-day will be
tomorrow tomorrow, and tomorrow
to-day will be to-day tomorrow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-29
MY LUCK.

she had come to visit Mats sister,
And there met her one night;
\ cousin, think of the family.
And girl rather handsome and bright.
| remember we looked al an album:
And told her how much could guess
OF ones character just from picture:
Nov witness" said my success"
i" Here's a photograph OF young maid II,
Both pretty and modest and truc,"
She fairly coorcd with pleasure:
" Why that's" She exclaimed, sister sue.
But here" continued, clated,
us the worst looking fellow thus far:
stupid. old SenSeleSs curmudgeon,
she simply said, That's my papa
HdrrdfR crimson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-29

WHAT ii FoRTuNE?-W What does thou
mean by fortune2 II mere chance,
then TO envy the lot Of others, or MUIR
mur at thine own, is folly; if Proyi-
dcncc, then il is impiety; for whatever
goodness, guided by unerring wisdom,
doth, must DC 70 well done that II can.
not be mended and whatever is merely
in the power Of blind, giddy and in
constant humor (which is the notion by
which men choose To express fortunc),
can neither be prevented, fixed or reg.
ulated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-29
POPPING.

| show d my love my fond heart,
And asked would she he mine
Till cruel death do us part:
She answered me, dtb ReiR!
| showed my love my bank book
Ah, then touched her soul,
She sighed, with such q frank look,
And swcetly lispcd, ydh ron.
". Y. Commercial idGtrtiSer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-29

And before she had time To really
look, e see NIL he meant before she
had time to let the question, !" HowS'
pass her beautiful red lips, he had Sei1-
ed her III his strong arms, he had an.
swcred her NJ once and forever
AS mH Wf.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-29
4 Rcdolctlcl" said Willie.

" kCdolGttc. sali " llllC.
They had entered one of the arbors
that had been impfoyiscd Of cedars To
adorn the garden fetc. They had been
walking arm and arm through the
grounds for long time; for one Of the
earliest guests Of lhc evening had been
Willie Locke, and ne had rushed imine-
diatcly to Redolctte's side, and had kept
her 70 himself all the evening". They
chose 70 walk nthe garden rather than
JON in tire dance, FOR they had 50 much
20 say, And they had talked over their
five years Of separation and its leading
events before they went into the arbor
to rest.
The last thing Redolcttcc had said III
the walk was, - now, Willie, thanks
70 the inspiring leader of my choice, [
am ready % take some pnrt in the
movement Of my tnme. Ny schooling
here Is ended. Ny little Inheritance is
made secure am my own mistress
now | should like, if possible, TO do q
little good il tie world and the only
question with me now Is How shall /
do il best z .
And here il was that Willie with Il
sudden movement drew her into the
arbor, and said, with such III electric
vibration in his voice ~ made her heart
seem for an instant TO stop 70 beat,
i" Rcd0lctto"
Something ~ far beyond tie simple
name was implied by lis vital utter
ancc Of il that She made no response.
Since | was happy" lie said, to
guide yol Alright onee. lei me ~ your
guide again. Let me tell you, Redo
lette, ms angel, my queen, how you can
do the most good III the world-how |
am sure you can do the most good
IIc paused, and Redolcttc, whose eyes
had boen tremulously Dast down, lifted
her glance to his.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16
Police Com miss;ouers g.

At the meeting of the Board yesterday
afternoon, after the reading of the reports
of the Sanitary Superintendent and Market
master, u motion was made and carried that
executive sessions be hereafter dispensed
with.
The bonds of Mr.. N. G. Elliott, Clerk of
the Health Board, and of B. F. TAFT, Clerk
Of the Police Board, in the sum of $4,000
each, were received
A petition from business men OH the beat
formerly patroled by Patrolman r. w. Green,
asking for his reinstatement, was received
and filed.
The Superintendent of Police submitted
his weekly report, from which the following
statistics are taken: Number of arrests made,
221, 56 on suspicion; 81 have been sent to
the Work-house and Jail, for burglary. 6
for larceny; 10 lost children have been re-
turned to their homes; safe-keepers' taken
in, 109 amount Of property reported stolen,
$437.
An estimate of the wants of the Depart
ment for the year ending December 3lst,
1879, amounting to $2SS600, was received,
and committee appointed to meet the
Finance Committee, with the view OF. Sc
curing the above amount.
On motion, the regular meetings of the
Board were changed to Monday evenings at
7 80 o'clock .ts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16
St. Xavier College.

The students of the Collegiate Depart
ment of st. Xavier College were given a
public examination at College Hail. on
Walnut street, last evening. Rev. E. A.
Higgins, President of the College, conduct
ed the ceremonies, assisted by the respective
professors of the several branches, who
acted as moderators, In philosophy and
'elocution, Rev. II. L Magevney; in mathe-
matics, Prof. Notel; in the precepts and
practice of rhetoric and composition, Prof.
NJ. p. Bowling; in classics, Prof. j. J.
O'Meara.
A variety of difficult questions were of
lered for solution, and any one was at
liberty to ask questions. In the class OF
mental and moral philosophy, Mr.. Adolpll
Grimm opened the discussion. Mr. Blair
underwent an examination in the higher
mathematics. In the rhetoric class, VIM.
Overlook and VIM. Walsh presented ex-
cellent compositions, composed in one
hours time
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

GDDE1 fDh JUNE
Godey's Lady's Book for June is a supert
number in all respects. It's fashion plates
and descriptions, its general reading, III
household and home departments, are al
up to the high standard of this excelleni
periodical. For sale by all news dealers, OIL
sent by mail by the publishers, Sixth anc
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia.
''CINCINNATI ILLUSTRATED"
a neat album of the most interesting views
in the city and suburbs, is just published
The illustrations are excellent and embrace
nearly all the most important public anG
private buildings of the city and other mat
tcrs of interest to strangers and citizens A
nice keepsake for visitors who are now here
Published and for sale by M. d X. Burg
helm, publishers, importers and booksell
ers, 4S4 Vine street, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16
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 10
Cents PER WEEK, payable to the carrier. Or
the paper will be mailed postage paid, to any
part of the country, for 80 Cents PER MONTH,
S6 90 PER ANNUM
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDEPEND-
ENT NEWSPAPER published in Cincinnati 1t
is taken and read by people of all parties and
shades of opinion, and it seeks TO present the
news of all kinds fairly and truthfully, with
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 eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 20 Cents
per line.
Address THE STAR
2SO Walnut street Cincinnati. o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

packet, brought sixty passengers yesterday
to the Festival from Florence, Alabama
Two excursion trains arrived on the Ohio
& Mississippi Railroad yesterday, and as
many on the Indianapolis, Cincinnati & La
fayette Railroad.
Two hundred and seventy-two persons az
rived from Evansville, Ind, last evening at
6 o'clock. Theywill return Saturday morn
ing at 9 o'clock
The Masonic Temple, at the corner OF
Walnut and Third streets, will be thrown
open to visitors from 8 to, IL and 3 TO
o'clock each day during the Festival.
what tho Esarbariaus Say.
Chicago Inter Ocean: But we can con-
tinue to admire Cincinnati, the modesty of
her newspapers, the greatness of her Gov
ernor and Congressman, and the immensity
of 'her trustees" /" who are administering
upon her estate, not forgetting for one mo-
nent that gigantic attraction, the stuffed
donkey. This we can do, and will do so, in
the slang of the period, stop this chin mu-
sic and led the band begin to play, The
audience is getting impatient.
Chicago Times: Several of the millinery
stores in Fourth street, cincinnati, declined
to decorate in honor of the ring ciy's musi-
cal celebration, alleging that the festival
managers had made a decree forbidding
bonnets at the concerts, which was really an
attack on the trade. Now the Committee
asserts that they made no such order, but
too late. The patronage of lovely woman
went from the millincr to the hair dresser.
She heard that bonnetS we're not in order,
and she Immediately proceeded to devote
herself to the fantastic in what head-cover-
ing nature had blessed her Withal
st. Louis Globe Democrat: The Cincin-
natl musical festival opened with great sue
cess, and it will undoubtedly proceed sue
cessfully throughout. We are glad of this,
but we would like to see st. Louis make
such an effort at rivalry as she is abundant
Iy capable Of
st. Louis Republican; The Cincinnati
tone festival does not comprehend all the
musical possibilities of this May month. ST.
| Louis is to have a musical festival OF ltS
own, the features and outlines Of which are
| projected on a magnificent scale.
Louisville Courier-Journal: Cincinnati
is music-mad and happy. The opening
concert Tuesday night was an eXhilaratins
success, and thE whole city is under tho
weird spell of Gluck and Beethoven.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

rectness of their last annual statements.
He is also to ascertain that their invest
ments are made according to law, which
permits investments only in Government
bonds, first mortgages upon real estate worth
double the amount loaned exclusive of
buildings, and loans upon their own poll
cies not exceeding the reserve value
thereof
This is a stringent law for the protection
of policy holders and the result will be that
people desiring reliable insurance in a reg
ular life company will more generally
patronize' Ohio companies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

a bumble-bee more than twice before he
gets it, if the bumble-bee is in full enjoy
ment of all his faculties. William
Winter recently favored the world with
volume of very pleasant poems, but it
is manifest that he has never stirred up
many bumble-bees' nests. There is really
nothing poetical about humble
bee unless it be a dead bumble-bee
pinned in the bug-box of some professor,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

WILLIAM WINTER, the poet, has en-
balmed the bumble-bee in verse, but it is
very clear that his relations With that
musical insect are not of the most init
mate character. He begins:
AS lay yonder in tall grass
A drunken humble bee went past"
Close communion with nature will con-
vince any observer that a bumble-bee
drunk or sober, never goes past when he
is SO fortunate as to discover fellow Sin
tall grass" He stops right there and
proceeds to business with such energy
that the poetical occupant of tall grass
gets out of there quite lively, and vigor-
Ously travels for tall timber. After eulo-
gizing this buzzing disturber of picnics,
the rhymist reaches the conclusion that
the tipsy bumble-bee has "Lost some
thing, sure it was pain" All, very
true, it was pain; but rest assured that
when the bumble-bee loses a pain some
body finds it again at the precise mo-
ment, 1t is not wasted, that pain is not,
ald the man who finds it need not SYM
Pathise with the bee that lost it-he has
plenty more of the same sort. When a
r. ct wants to find pain he will not ask
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16
The vaiEnStrelS.

There is nothing old or time-worn apout
the entertainment given by Barlow, Will
son, Primrose and West at the Grand Opera
house every night. Everything is bright
and sparkling, and fresh as daisy. To
night, in response to numerous requests
Barlow will appear in ''Old Black joe" q
character song which has made him famous
Go and hear it, it will do you good. Every
night and Saturday matinee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

A BILL has been reported in Congress
which fixes the compensation of U. S.
Attorneys at stated figures, and requires
them to dump all their fees into the
Treasury. The Attorney of the South
ern District of Ohio, under the provi-
sionsof this bill, will receive salary of
$4,000, with two assistants at salary Of
$4,000 each. As the Attorney General,
however, is permitted to grant extra pay
for what he may be pleased to regard as
extra services, and as the attorneys will be
allowed cents per mile for travelling
expenses, we need have no apprehen-
sions that the poor fellows will starve to
death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

The applause by the ushers in theaters is
clumsily DONE according to the Dramatic
News which illustrates by story how the
thing may be cleverly managed. Sangalli
was dancing in the, Olympic Theater and
difficult movement, somebody in the m gallery %
hissed. Clifton Tayleure, the manager,
detected an usher as the hisser, and threat
ened to discharge him. "Why, I'm paid
a dollar night by Sangalli's father to do
it," the usher replied; every time 1 hiss,
the audience gets mad and applauds."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16
Cincinnati Savings Society Of
Hamilton County.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL De-
POSlT0RS, that a meeting will be held at the
West Fifth street, on Thursday, July 18TH 1878,
at 10 a. m, for the purpose of deciding whether.
the assets of the Society shall be divided among
the stockholders or whether the business shall be
continued.
The Trustees also wish to inform depositors that
at this date the liabilities of the Society amol0t
to $350000, and the actual cash value of the assets
to SS9OO00 so that all depostors will receive their
money in full, together with their share of the
surplus, and no money will be received or paid
out until the question of division is settled Tie
Trustees further propose to reduce all expenses to
sets i'll the quickest and most economical manner
J. L. WAYNE, President
April 18th, 1873
apis -7taplSlny2, ,16. .3oiu13 27iy1O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16
SENATE.


CoLUMBUs, May 15.-Rcsolutions allow
ing extra pay to subordinate officers to the
amount of S75 each, were adopted, but the
journal clerk, Fisher, and the message clerk
Cox, declined to accept it.
The nomination of Hon. F. w. Green tc
be Inspector Of Illuminating Oils, was re
ceived from the Governor and Immediately
confirmed.
At precisely o'clock the gavel fell, and
Lieutenant Governor Fitch declared the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
CoLrMBCs, May 15.-Speaker Neal de-
cided that the O'Connor resolutions were
adopted, and declared the seat of that mem
Der vacant.
Mr.. Forests Insurance Bill was passed,
The Joint resolution 10 provide for dis
tribution of Volume 4, Zoology and Botany,
of the geological survey, was adopted.
Also, resolutions of thanks to the subor-
dinate officers OF the House. also, the joint
resolution providing for distribution of the
remaining copies Of the debates of the Con
stitutional Convention of ioII5-4
Ats o'clock the Speaker declared the
House adjourned until January, 1879.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

A MAN at Ann Arbor, Mich, who lived
to be ninety-two years old, with no pros
pect of dying, made provision for his
funeral expenses and then killed himself.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16
AT OTHER POINTS.

IIONlutuCt, L.
prdTidaSSs lHGinEs st.''. - 3 4 4 % Loi
BOStOn............. ........ d U L U v l.
Umpire. A. Cross
Runs eamed-Proyidence Z, Boston 2.
Home run-llnes
Threeb base hitS-GOrk .
Two-base hits-Higham 3, Brown 8, Carey 6,
0'RDurke
Wild pitohes-Manning 3.
Passed bails-Aliison ., Snyder3.
Bases on called balls-ProVidenCe |.
First base on crrors-ProvidcnCe 7, Boston l.
Balls culled-On Cory 10, Bond 10, Manning I.
Strikes called-Off Cory Is, Bond 2l, Manning B.
Time ofgame-Two hours and thirty minutes.
Cleveland O-The game of baseball to-
day, between the Forest Citys and Eries,
was witnessed by about fifteen hundred
persons. 1t was interesting, but full of bad
playing on the part of the former club. The
game resulted as follows: Forest Citys 3,
Eries Z.
Manchester, N H-Manchesters ., TIE.
cumsehs 0.
Rochester, N. Y.-Rochestcrs 5, Crick.
cts 6.
Lynn, Mass. s.-Buffalos 10, Live Oaks 0.
New Bedford-New Bedfords 5, West
bOros l.
Boston-Harvard University I, Brown
University /.
uo1,.or.o 1ro,,,o,.o. 10 p;ttsfo,ds II
'''N IT, go Sry,.;.
n So 41 Ir,,1 a,A4 -,
~ oalEei' VIC 'cie'i"''u iil'o s1.'O y"
oakland, oalliorhia' gave an eAiiioi'ioll u
MS skill at Shootillg az S''Ss oa,ls WIN Iliies
az the BelVedere OF the Highland HOUSE
| yesterday afternoon. lie used WlncheSte
| repeating rlfcS, 1orty-lour cailpef. Inc iea
70 'G be performed was 10 preak el$nty s'as
G@slS s ouV VI o'1 N.Y. v e
h,,,,yrnd i, t,raIro n,iSuto
'"ie ou' VI oiie ~ iif
lie lncn ehecuieu tlle leat Vi pIeahlllS
oalis laia on me moor at distance ol 'iilrts
!ce'i WIN 'Meli'S-tM,o tailpIi iille' w.,
Ing ms Dack 10 'lle OBJECT ailo uSIil9 M
tor; iheh aS'in "ltho'lt taxing ann holu
ing tne gun SIDEWAYS ana IN oIller ti'llou
Posl1ohs, ana lying on MS pace oyer llle tol
Oh iiigll s'ooi, Dreaklilg ,ne oails Wlul a
parent eaSe aitGr liiree tIlaiS lG peGil i'itt''e
Ie I',
| hltuhg silver nail uollafs tllfo"n lhto IN
air at the same distance. He missed tn
first two shots hit the third and sent tn
| coin sninuiny Way below He broke foll1
t,, 'tt,n t,77Is ~ T,;,,,,tn ,,;s;,,r o,,t
zen Si''0' o'iie III litiii"'I; liilo1S Dlic u.
lie then executed tle leaI OF breaking lilll
zen oaiiS IN twenCy-seVen SECONDS -,
me DocIor tileii urea Siloo!lilS vi aouoI
oails, anu l'ilaiiy succeeacu III olSdhlh8
par aller II doHch trlaIS, alLet WHICH ne gay
an exhibition OF rapid shooting at balls.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

Now that an appropriation has been
made for strengthening the foundation of
the Washington monument, we may hope
for the completion of the shaft itself
some time in the shadowy future.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

THE Spanish Government has granted
$25,000,000 more for the suppression of
the Cuban iiisurrection, which, it will be
remembered, was SO et1ectually suppressed
not long since
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

THE weather lately turned summer
set at Somerset, Ohio. They had rain,
hail, snow, sleet, wind, and thunder and
lightning, all in one day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

lr is not pleasant to be an Emperor if
somebody must continually be popping
at you. Three attempts have so far been
made to aSsassinate Emperor William.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

A ST. LOUIS colored man went to sleep
with his head on a railroad track. When
he arose with one ear Topped off he OBJ
served that it was mighty lucky that only
one train ran over him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16

JUDGE MOORE, of Brooklyn, lately per-
mitted man to assume the name of his
wife, whom he had recently married.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-16
SPO hi I'm O. ~ e w .


The Cincinnatis, who were defeated Tues
day by the Milwaukees, play that club their
fifth game to-day at Milwaukee.
The Chcagos play the Indianapolis to-
day at Chicago.