davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06
Art Hall.

The exhibition in Art Hall was not so gooC
as it should have been, the loan exhibition being
almost Il failure because OF the reluctance o.
owners to lend their pictures. A few fine ones
in oil, water colors and on steel were loaned by
Mrs. w. Bushnell, Dean Terry, ID. A. Cook, ID. 5
Eberso c. II. hook, {. H. Gilman, II. C.. Fur
ness, Mrs. Vim. Reddick Mcttie Wood, Mrs. C.
D. Trimble, and Others, Fred Mattocks sent a
sne collection Of coins and "shin.plasters;'
Maggie Cushman, Lille Bull and Mrs. Bull sent
painted China; and Mrs. c. Leland Mrs. Henry
Strawn and Katie Arlington sent panel paint.
ngs, and Horace Hull the premium case Of tax.
idermy. The wax works and other miscelane-
GUS "works Of art' were also fewer than usual
The premiums were as follows;
Sample Of white wax-Mrs Amanda II Parker ist.
sample Of work in eaheI-A Alma Fitch Isl. Jennie
sample of work in hairMrs Lizzie Vance ist Julia Van
Agricultural wrcath-Mrs W TIsgcnbach ist.
HUsk baskct-Wm Berripger ist.
Sample OF flowers In white wax Ella Button ist
Sample Of fruits and berries IN wsylere i'ettery I't
apdtcsps in AMANDA yac y rarkf, it, Pool "a
Hair switches cgrls @c.Sirs LIZZIE Vance ist
hres. water shells, named Eb"rsol lot.
r SHS Sst ON skh Eli Ell Bn II ist
Painting on china Maggie Cushman ist, lIle iin a
Landscape in OIL painted since last exhibition Bull
Animal painting in olrKatie A. Arlington Isl.
p rnl PAINTING IN oihsts AnmGa K, ana q
and I'd.
Collection of oil pantings-LIllic Bull
Wood cut Ed Cameron
Portrait IN pasC--Lcroy Finn.
Portrait In Crayon- same.
Grayon drawing other than porrait--Ed Cameron.
Plain photogaphy-W S Wheeler.
Portrait In India ink-saHlr.
Copied work touched in India Dk-W IhrUCkmOrtOn n,
rho had four entries.
Copied work, touched in water colors--simc.
StereOscopC Niews-W Wheeler.
Pencil driwing-LP Shaver
Same By boy under Is years od-Eichad Smith I'd, Rich
ard Heinrich LIST.
Collection of pencil drawings-O Kneussl ist Alma FIT.
scil ID.
Imitation of woods and marbles r westcott
Miniature carpenter and cabinet work-Oscar Gau, II
fc0rs old.
EDUCATIONAL.
This was the most interesting exhibit in the
Hall. 1t consisted Of slate and written work,
mapping, &C. from the schools Of East and West
Mendoza, Peru, La Sale all the Ottawa schools,
East and West Marsclles, Strcator, a little from
Sheridan, Dayton, and II few others, herbariums
from Marscillcs, Peru and Ottawa. The com.
nittee had great difficulty in deciding on the
merits Of the schools for the premiums, for each
separate school had proceeded on a plan Of its
own. Some work came in beautifully bound,
with printed head lines for the written work
while some came stitched, and covered with q
paper cover; some dixie Mendota) gave results,
while Others gave simply specimen recitation.
Perus and Marseilles' herbariums were metho.
died and bound, while Ottawa's were loose and
anarrangcd But the committee will explain all
this in their report to be handed in today when
The premiums will be announced.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06
IDANIEI,1ON.

Who does not knOw that this harmless, little plant which
with It's bright green leaves and golden cuorrd h"wer-
adorns grasspats and pasture grounds Or. Whites
Danieon Alternative ~ prepared from the Dlndcl'u root
In combination with other valuable roots barks and herbs
Is safe and certain specific for Liver Complaint thll-
Fever Agae, Dyspepsia Kidney Diseases, Ehcumat-H
and Consp patton of the bowels; and Blood Purifier and
Rcnoyator II is positively uneGuacd removing ppicS and
saownesS, and producing clear complexion. Pint bot
ties only dollar aud every bottle warranted. Sold In
Ottawa by Forbes & Gchring
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06

tary slowly replied, Nothing. sir; we don't al
low whisky or beer or any gambling games on
the fair grounds" "Whatm exclaimed tho
stranger, "no little games, no bulge no
but overcome at the enormous departure from
the custom of other societies, he added: what
kind of id fair is this, anyhow Asa laugh
ed and replied, "An Agricultural Fair"
The fellow, discovering that Mr.. II. was in
dead earnest, slowly added, 81 cum one hundred
miles and can't get inn Then H. he went oil he
muttcrcd as if each word weighed ton: "Pll
--bp-d-un
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06
Hanks.
Exchange on Chicago and New York

Exchange on Chicago and New York
And al the principal cities elat aud west
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Exchange ou England Ireland, Scotland and all TN
portant points in Continental Europe drawn In TO SUIT
purchasers
u. =. Revenue stamps Of All demon nations COZ
4tanty on hand and for sale
United States Bonds, Local Securities Gold aud
Silver Bought and sold
Banking hours from A. NJ. TO Pm.
Jan. u. 1873 K G. JORDAN Casacr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06
A DisRusted Visitor.

On Monday robust, red yisaged party ap-
preached Mr.. Hoffman. the secretary. at his
Office, and in pompous and abrupt manner,
while drawing a plethoric pocket book, de.
handed: "Hsw much Is the fee for selling
liquor on the fair grounds The surprised secre.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06

Farmers about Tonica are preparing to sow
winter wheat in greater acreage than heretofore.
They will use the Odessa wheat for seed, which
is becoming fayOritc in this country,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06
RARE CHANCE.

RARE CHNNCE.
no RE.NT-Door Sash and Blind Factory, in Mont
goIncry. Kane county. Illinois; two miles south OF e
city OF Aurora full and complete set of door. sash AVA
blind machinery including shattnG, pullcys, betting sur
fcer, pony pnner modIng machines with good line mol
ing bits etc. All in order and ready for immediate
Main building stories above the basement: add
ton 2ix stories i0N5 story Power,
improved turbine wheels giving nearly 80 horse
power. good dry kn ample room for plng lumber Shlp-
ming facilities G.. b. O.. Fox River Valley and c. |;
Railroads Shop capable Of doing from $1,000 to 5000
business per Long lease and favorable terms Ap-
py in pcT~On hy mail 10 HOlsO Il BRSDHEAD, Mont
gUmery Kane county. III. ,lnayl'-lines
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06

The Supreme Court met for the September
session in this city on Tuesday, full bench
present. The call of the civil docket will begin
on Monday, the Peoples docket ON the ilth
inst
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06

Lose not thy own for want of asking it,
Lose not your infant for want Of DR., Balls Bs
by Syrup, which any druggist will sell YOU for %
cents Il bottle.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06
A CARD.

To AL suffering from the and indsGrction
OF YOUTH weakness early decay loss Of manhood
&c. will send recipe that Will cure YOU FREE or
CHARGE This great remedy discovered by mission
airy In South America Send selfaddrcsscd envelope tt
the REV JosRPH I. IMAM. St0hion D. Nee York Gu.
Janis.lys
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-06
SehooI Ilo0kz

OF all kinds at the lowest prices at osman &
Hspeman's west the Court House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
CONVENTIONAL.
Dem ocrats' and Nationals Ticke is

D0lIf001E'70 1-EI
The ticket put up by the Democracy Sat
urday night at Music Hall is as follows:
For NIavor-Jen. A. Harris
Jndgr Sunerinr Cnurt-Alfrcd yoplc,
RAD Of Fnhlic WnrksEyat G.. C1Idweil
Citv SoIicitnr-Clinion w, Gerard,
City Treasurer-Daniel Metz
L,Gre Police Court-Niosrs +, Wilson.
Police Commissioners, w, Fechheimer,
Police Court prosecntor-Thos, J. Coran,
Whartmuster-,Jerry Cronan,
Magisirate--Vincemt Schwab,
M r,t;,,,, 49, 1Iu..,,ia HI, C,t,,,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
Amusement Notes,

Tho Foll, Comnon, o+ tba Crond Onara.
house. ioot 2iolt "a ~ rnndnS .rIW honIo in
thoir LAY and ,,pnin
san n rrnS"aH ,, '""''u i''"'0ie ali" ''''''
Al CoIlono 11or nm ,tondov ovon;rr
March 9ist oonoort , wi vii, hs ho ,;rsr hv MAJ
ONO Torl1a III J W, G uo s Gn a. tho
%anoGt ~ My. NJ an me' pup'i' io' ''''
~ - '"'e' Ni"i'e 0''o.'
Az Pikes Opera-honse Maud Granger and
the New York Standard Theater Company
TINS week IN their successful play, Almost
Lille 1t is TO be produced by the orig
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
GRINDING OUT JUSTICE
In the Police Court.

In the Police Court this morning not III
many cases turned up as was anticipated
There were very few cases of drunks and
disorderlies Mollie Cook was requested t.
stand up. Judge Wilson asked her the
reason she couldn't let whisky alone
well, I'll tell We, Yer Honor" replied
Mollie; "when hecrd last Saturday night
that you had been nominated, just wenl
and invested dime in some bourbon and
after it began to work on me went around
Yelling Bully for Moses" Bully for Moses!
A policeman happened tocone along while
| was doing this, and he took me in. "
"Well, Mollie," said His Honor, being as
you filled up on my account, I'll Just give
you thirty days. Now, when you come
out, want you to keep SOBER
Peter Heitzer, Martin Slaney. John
Thompson, John Weaver and Paddy Price
were discovered slowed away in one oI
Marmet's coke ovens last night They were
given more comfortable quarters at the
Third-street Station-house. Judge Moses
gave them each thirty days.
James Miles and John Sullivan were ar,
raigned before His Honor, charged with
furcibly entering Herold's saloon, corner OF
Water street and Central avenue, on Satur-
day night last and stealing quantity OF
cigars and whisky. Their cases were con
tinued until tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
OF Interest to Our Church Goars

There were two thousand eight hundred
and fifteen persons in attendance at the
Union Bethel Sunday school yesterday.
Nineteen conversions have taken place at
the First Baptist Church during the re-
vival meetings which are there in progress.
DR.. w. H. Taylor will deliver lecture on
Health at the young mems meeting at
the Central Presbyterian Church this even.
ing.
Prof. ]. b. Chickering will lecture on
"Solomon's Temple at the Presbyterian
Church OF Cumminsyille next Thursday
evening.
The Lyceum connected with the First
Presbyterian Church will give musical
and literary entertainment this evening al
the church.
and Rev John Wesley Hopkins will be
held at st. Paurs NJ. L. Church ON Wednes
day evening.
A Union Sunday school meeting, at
which delegates are expected from all parts
of the country, will be held at Madisonville
next Sunday.
Bishop Jaggar was in GAINESVILLE yester.
day. On next Thursday he will preach at
St. Johns Church, this city, on the subject:
COLLECTIONS Of Church Members to their
own Churches"
The last of the Wright Chapel entertain
ments will consist of concert to be given
at the church next Friday evening. Joseph
Hall, blind pianist, will be present and
take prominent part in the exercises.
Messrs John McMurray and Joseph b.
Sampson were ordained as ruling elders at
Lincoln Park Presbyterian Church yester-
day The sermon was preached by Rev.
Dr. Samuel J. Baird, of Richmond, Va.
Rev. II. B. Ridgaway. DID, Of the ST.
Puuls NJ. T.. Church, delivered discourse
last evening upon the subject, Caution to
Commercial Travellers" in which he made
special reference TO the Baldwin tragedy.
Rev. Robert Patterson, u. D., took tor his
theme at tine Central Presbyterian Church,
Yesterday morning, The Christian as a
Citizen" and during his discourse pointed
ont the political duties of the Christian
citizen, how the publication of politics
may be effected, and the Bible plan of pri-
mary elections"
On next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in the place of the usual Sabbath-school
exercises, the yearly anniversary of the Un.
ion Bethel Church and Sabbath-school will
take place. The yearly report OF the work
which has been done BY the church and
school, in all their different departments,
will be followed By several addresses and
some choice music.
A series OF popular lectures on Physiolo
gy Zoology and Geology will be given in
| The ecture-room OF the NJ. L. Church OF
/ Walnut Hills The course consists Of five
| Lectures, each to he accompanied with oX
ccllent mtsic. The first lecture viii be dc
iiyered by DR.. VIM. b. Davis next Tues
day evening, March 23th; subject Physi
ology-Disestion;' the music by Prof
! losso.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
Renublicau Executive Committee.

The Republican Executive Committee
held meeting Saturday night at Turner
Hall. The officers elected were: President,
Mr.. John G. Davis; Secretary, Capt. J. c.
Grammar; Treasurer, Mr.. w. II. Hughes
The following committees were appointed:
On Hall--AIessrs. Havman, Ecklcr, kuns,
Hughes, Martin, Grammar and Waters.
Auditing Committee-Messrs. Martin, Hay
man and Hughes A committee was also
appointed 10 fiji vacancy for School Visitor
in the Third Ward. The gentlemen named
for this committee were Messrs. Grammar,
klusnan and Martin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24

Mr.. Charles L. Giese and Annie Pape
celebrated their silver wedding last evening
at their residence, No. 46 Rittenhouse street.
The ceremony OF re-marrying was per
formed by Rev. Charles Turcke, OF the
Third German Protestant Church, in pres
eRce of their kindred and friends, among
whom were Chas. Giese and wife, Mrs Over
dick and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Knuwener,
G. ii. Dinkelman and family, Mr.. and M7a.
+. w. Helmick, VIM. H. Gicse and family,
Mrs. Wischmyer and daughter, Mr.. +. w.
Dinkelman and family, A. ii. Dinkelman
and family, Mrs. Knollman (sister of Mr..
Giese), and Charles Utrecht. Mrs. Giese' S
grandmother, Mrs Harriet Pape. lady
eighty-one years of age, q resident of Gin
cinnati for the last fifty years, was also
present TO witness her grand-daughter's sec
ond marriage.
The friends of the silver-weddcd couple
did not forget them as the many presents
they received testified, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Giese had the kindest wishes of all present
for future happiness.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
CINCINNATI POST-0FFICE.
Annual Statement for the Past Yea,


The annual statement of the amount OF
business transacted i'll the Cincinnati Post
Office for the year 1878 has been issued
From il we take the following:
Receipts of General Office, Si31, S44 80; ex.
penses, $l49, l59 IA; net income, $2S2 Gas 10.
Receipts Money Order Division, -, 2,0S2,
Sl5 OF; disbursements, S2,079,GSl 81; bal.
ance on hand, $3 1873 AS.
Free Delsvery-Total number of letters,
postal cards and newspapers handled, u )
006, 765. Total postage on matter for local
delivery, $48,74l o.
Number OF letters delivered from boxes
and general delivery, 3745, 434; number OF
letters sent to Dead Letter Office, 1889;
number mailed without address, 2l6; num-
bermaled without sufficient postage, Il, ,3S4;
number registered at this office, l6,1O7.
Total number Of pounds OF pieces of let
lers, newspapers, etc. deposited for mail
ing; Pounds, 2,s5o, $50; pieces, 1881, ,420.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
Interpretations.

The resolutions Of incorporation Of the
German Teachers Relief Association have
been left for record.
The articles of incorporation Of the Cham
eisn Building Association No. : were left
ior record Saturday. The capital stock oil
aii =! ss2ciatIon is TO be s., 5oO, 600 divided
into shares of 500 each. The following are
the incorpo.utors; John Bell, ST., i. i.
Schucrmar. Fred. ThOrbeck, Austin Sur
mann and r. II. Grote.
Articles of incorporation OF the citizens
Building Association No. we're lett lol
record The capital stock Of said Associa
ton is 10 he $l0G, 900. divided into shares oI
Ei0O each The following named gentlemen
are the nlorpor.tor4; Jacob GtNchoNskE
Peter Ni,,gcn, Rohe.t ZachEcH john Roth
M and Fred. GGTbeE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24

slate. "Give me yourname please, my dear
friend" said the good-natured Lieutenant.
II will do nuthin' ov tina koind, Pm a dill
gate, am, till yer, an Dimecrat out an
out" Now look here, my friend, returned
the G. N. Lieutenant, "It's immaterial to
me whether you re Democrat an aristocrat
or an autocrat. ! don t care whether your
Republican,, or an old oyster can.
Whether your socialist or an unsocialist.
| wouldn't care if you were aGreenbacker.
a chowterbacker, or whether you had any
backing at all" Now" continued Meara,
"I'll tell you what I'm going to do with
you. I'm going to lock you up for year,
Jones (calling the Turnkey take him back
and see that the sentence is carried out"
and ten he added in whisper to the turn
KEY, Turn him loose when he sOberS up
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
DAYTON, D.

"Gilmore's Band" is announced to ap
pear at Music Hall next Saturday night.
VIM. Joy and Martin Lewis were arrested
Sunday morning for disturbing the peace.
Prof Carpenter will entertain the citizens
each evening this week at Gebharts Opera
house.
Mrs. Banes, of Springfield, delivered 9
temperance lecture Saturday night at Asso
citation Hall to Quite a large and apprecia
tive audience.
c. Hcndrickson, arrested for carrying
concealed weapons, will have hearing be
fore the Mayor to-day. Three pistols upon
one person looks suspicious.
The case of Chas. A. Williams, arrested
March Sth for lettering and demanding q
trial by jury was heard Saturday, verdict
being rendered in favor of defendant.
In the case of Mary Sheets against James
Ewing, for SANDER, before Judge Elliott
March Dist, the jury rendered verdict in
favor of plaintiff in damages to the amount
Of one cent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
Almost q Life,

Yesterday afternoon Young man named
Henry Greiwe, whose father keeps tailor
store at No 353 Main street. while coEsid-
erably under the influence Of liquor, en-
tered The saloon Of Mr. kreinberg, north
west corner Of Main and Ninth streets,
where he commenced to make himself OBJ
uoxious by breaking a window and upset
ting chairs. Finally lie became so frantic
that he pulled ont a newly-plrehased pis-
tol and held it toward his head, seemingly
with intent 10 commit suicide.
Men in the bar interiered and grasped
Greiwe's arm Just as the bullet sped from
the barrel Of the pistol, The missile lodged
in the ceiling overhead.
The man was held down, the pistol taken
away, and a hack called 10 convey Greiwe
to his home to sober up.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
Baseball Notes,

Charles Jones viii leave Saturday for BoS-
ton to join the Boston Club.
We learn from good &nthorty that Sulli-
<an will play first base for the Troy Club
this season Tie contract has been signed,
and he will leave this city the latter part
OF the week for Troy,
Mcclure, Corr. Leonard, Schaefer, Man
ming. Murnan and Higham have reported
for duty AT Albany. The Albany Capital
Cftys belong to The international League
and are a strong team.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
He Was a "Diligate." ="

He was mud-stained, beer-stained,
filthy and dirty, and had been drink
ing considerably. He came in with a
policeman hanging onto each arm.
This occurred at the Ninth-street
Station-house last Saturday evening after
the convention. lie pulled the "Coppers'
up to the desk, when Lieut. Tom. Meara,
who was in charge, opened out the big
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24

While in New York this winter or spring,
you need not pay twice for meals that you
only get once. In other words, as the Grand
Central Hotel, on Broadway is now con
Quoted on both plans. the American, 81 so
or $3, and the European, 81, and upwards,
per day, which allows you to take your
meals at the elegant restaurant attached to
the hotel at moderate prices, or to take a
room only, AID pay for what meals you get.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24


Louisiana strawberries have appeared
In our market
DR.. A. F. Mostcrt, OF Twelfth street
mourns the loss by death OF his son.
The Hotel Committee of the North
American Smngerbund meets tonight at
the st. Nicholas
George Howard was badly beaten by
roughs on Sixth street, near Plum, Satur'
day night. lie is at the Hospital.
Christopher Hassmever, the fireman,
who was paralyzed at a fire about year
ago, died at his residence yesterday.
The wife of Mr. J. G. Schulten, Of
Upper Abigail street, died Friday evening
aud was buried yesterday afternoon.
Burglars entered the bakery of r.
Witherwick, No. 235 Walnut street, yester
day morning and carried of s. in money.
A ten-year-oId boy named Joseph Lor.
{ng was run over on Green street Saturday
night by grocery wagon and badly hurt
VIM. Logue, of Philadelphia, is in the
city in search of his wife, who has been
A little colorcd girl baby about six
weeks old and found in front of II Long
worth street saturday night, was taken to
the Hospital.
Mr.. w. W. Sherwood, of Bond Hill
who it was stated was killed by the kick Of
COW, died from an attack of apoplcxy OF
heart disease while milking.
The Hughes High School Orchestra
assisted by Professors West and Junker
man, gave an excellent concert Saturday
evening At the House of Refuge.
The Finance Committee of the NORTH
American Sengerhund reported the amour
subscribed in eight of the subscription book
to be $33 10 up 10 Saturday night.
The Thirteenth Ward Glce Club, at it
fast meeting, elected the following officer
for the ensuing term: President, JOIN
Hauser; Vice President, Geo. Publ; Secre
tary, Jac Wicleri Treasurer, John Amrein
George Grucnloh, farmer from Dry
Ridge, stopped in front OF Hudepohl &
kotte's liquor store on Main street. above
Ninth, last saturday, and while putting hi.
horse in a nejehboiing stable, some sneak
t5icf took from his wagon about Ten dozen
Of eggs, some butter and 4 pair of gloves
all this in broad daylight on crowded
thoroughiare.
The Turner Building Association, No
s, last evening elected the following Off.
GERS: President, Julius Engelkc Vice
President, Robert kuehnert; Treasurer,
w. AuteGricth; Secretaries, NJ Burgheim
and C.. EhlerdinG; Directors, A. Gunklach,
G. P. Schweit2er, w. Stube, c. +. Johnson
A. Reinhardt \. Bruggemnn, A. Behr, c.
Wenkeman and l.. Hillert.
A man, apparently a stranger, has
oeen going around among the citizens OF
the West End, presenting paper referring
to several reverend gentlemen asking for
relief. Yesterday he visited No. 40 Wesley
all avenue, and durng the temporary alb.
sence OF the inmates is alleged to have
stolen ladies' breast-pin. The police have
not yet succeeded in capturing him.
Reuben Scott, man mailing from
West Virginia, While in saloon opposite
the ST. James Hotel yesterday, was ap,
preached by a Young man who professed to
be reporter, and in few minutes gained
the countryman's confidence, so far as tc
succeed in borrowing so from him. Short.
ly after the reporter excused himself while
he stepped across the street to speak to q
friend and has not since been heard from
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy weather,
occasional light rain, warm south with
veering to colder northwest Winds rising
barometer
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.

Watches-Gold watches from SIS up to
$3.50. Silver watches from 81 up to $75.
Large assortment; prices low. All kindsof
Watches repaired. Come and sec ii. II.
STRUEVE, No. 235 Walnut street, between
Fifth and Sixth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24

When you feel a cough or bronchial aflec.
tion creeping on the lungs, take Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, and cure it before it be
comes lnCurahlc.