davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-12-15
THIRD EDITION.
WEST CHUMCM FAIR.

AentB ana thb StOsS 'Pas -
Grand Success.
No donbt there were afternoons aar-
inc the prevalence OF the West Presby-
tartan Church Fair at the Opera House,
more nrofi, abla in dollars ard cents
than SATURDAY. afternoon was. brit it T.
Aorhtfpl IL thsre was oLs more en-
,"vahIe II was .mpha,ically the
cbild,sn,s AFTERNOON. and they made
oooa nae Of Il. blocking in by nun
Srsds thew seemed as if by magic to
taks nosssssion of everything, and
thair mary laughter rssouudsd in loud
chorusses not circums.ribed Eor kept in
cbooL no ,ousical infections. nor BY
r,rs;o tsachars with note uovk and
,rn;no fo,k
n wss cbi,drsn,s afternoon and all
,hat Was ,.ft lor the nanas and n,ammas
ana old,r .sissiesp and "bubsp to do.
was n inin in and for tn. time be a child
too This was readily done by all,
With M. rosaihla sxcantion (which ~.
S;d not ssa az so, "a anei,nt elongated
sinister or wripkled and crimplsd NJ.
bprbeIor who w;tb seowls and ths tx
nrsss;on "nlaena take III. bra,s :" re-.
ia 10 sons Obscure corner 10 com.
mn, n non the ..orfnl, moral dsyenera-
naaf ,nt vouib FIJI and rising c.ntratiop
NJ An L.Yar.r with s,cb 7vanla sonlsd
tUoms " ! Moreow Charles and
Is,anp,;,d Iohr p Ma Jo..nb l.
n.."t..aa I,m.o WooI,ev and o,bars
49,, ,ua ',,;rlt n.m. If ys only krn,y
~. - "
~, nos.or Ks,ouip TIN. h.Io,.d
:, % a,,. f,,r.n, tha,
- Va 49,, ~ - 81
-, We" n,,'f, aI ps ~ 49, I'd ,1on'nin, ~
f,aa I rasa Frarpb,Jv was b1,,nS
80 ''' hI,F ra,,!,TSr .oars,nrasj 20
~ , '-o "I ararstt;,,, IN ,na+tsr n
H. - 80 e. ,,rros., ~ .a,
49, a' ,,oaI 80 10 h. ss,,,t,hG inn
"nS ,ta $1,000 h ton o W s rhiid anS
a"ss 'iA' it NJ "" ""@ INV pp;i,,e o..
s,,-',s"' 'r h' ,; "Ia0 49,, e -.
80 ora n Cha IT, 80 ' ana"'
a ,n ~ 49, $50 NV $780, $500 art frar, -.
-, . ,l $500 tGIa a,,ra,s. -.
n.H" 'ne eoono' ni1 any ~ ." 80
19t,,l ~ '" s ay ~ n+o'S5, ~ Ta'S'
0'It''' e-,' ''slA'', oA - 1i0So ~ 'o'"
~ ,'s NhiiS mas Vtse io',.'S W. wy .,
az" 70 "@'eIl ioi o'u h'i9s jung o"'
81 IN T =, poflNo1 "youen 'N .IiD7''
N't'' , a." Hoon mani Wa, L - 'PP'4,
'u' ~ "''''1 o"'Ao ''' vi 'n' Calm
p'n' ,
A'f Gains oA' ttoA oenihh WV a'SH''!
Daily Republican., 1879-12-15

Liz coin Club excursion tickets TO the
Grsut Reception for sale to all. a good
band Of mnsio will accompany the p 'rty'
Daily Republican., 1879-12-15
Npt.IAG NOTICES.


DSkpe%tia, 'ByADb ESsSi nysptpsIa
L. :" KuHkel's Bitter VINE OF Iron, a sure
cure fIr this u ssasc. II has been prescr bed
daily for many years IN the practices OF emf.
neat phys clans with unparalleled success.
,Symp'Gms are loss o. appetite, wind snd ris
lag II iO11 dry ness In mouth, hendl no, d!Zzl.
mes Seeplessaess and low spirits. Get the
genuine
KunEIe's Bitter Wine Of Iron Is for sale In
Wilmington by Z. james belt, n Il. Dan
iorth, .I01n j. Gallagher L Bro, Herbert X.
Watson, Taylor & Fullerton, ino, :. Hart
nau. II. K. Btinghurst aud the drug trade
generally.
worms! wGrms! worms!
h. y. Kunbsls Nerm syrup ncrof fails 10
Destroy PA, SEA, aud stomach "Jr rs. The
drrrlr can toll whether or not the patient has
worfpq. Thousands ara dying daily with
" r-aF, and DO not kuOE Il. Fits, spasms
'-arrs cho&iug and suitOnation, sall0w con-
gieaiJH. circles around tho eyes, sselllng
.rd pain IN the stomach. restless at night
,riaatnE Of The teeth, pcGIng at the nose
,punh. fever itching at tho scat, hoadache
oa breath, the patlens grows pale aud thin.
. ing ard irritation IN the anus. All these
mpJUms AMI more, come from worms. H.
+. Kuakci's Worm syrup never ialis 70 re-
move them. Price 81 per bottle or six 70 70
tEur Eapa Worms write and consult the Doc
-.l tCr ail -etlerg, buy Of your druggist the
worm Syrup, and II be has 1t not, send 10
Ur. L. +. kunkel, 25s N. %inth Sire |, PHI.
aqelyGiN, Pa ADVICE by mail, tee SEND
H-yy .lg 10 s.Elnl.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-15
IIEC HUN,
~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

Wilmington, Del, december 10, 1879.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of tho stockholders OF this hank viii
he held at the Banking House, on Tues lay,
inc 18th DAY Of January, 1850, betscen The
nours Of 2 and 4 o'clock, Z. NJ, for The pu,
pose OF electinR nine stockholders to serve q,
Directors the ensuing year. l2Ig-n
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, Cashier
Daily Republican., 1879-12-15
A pMINlSTRATRIX SALE.

A ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.
VIII be sold a public sale, at the auction
rooms OF Thomas N. Ogle, No. SOD Market
street, Wilmington, De-, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1879,
A Law Library and lot OF misce llaneous
books Of tue estate OF VIM ). WcCauiley, dc.
ceased. Also office fXiurts, consisting Of
book {, scs. secretary. &c.
THGS. M. OGLE Au tloleer. III At
Daily Republican., 1879-12-15
sJUBLly SALE

< OF
LANCASTER COUNTY COWS, CALVES
AND SPRlNiERN.
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, at
tho Chadds Ford Hotel, Delaware County,
Pa, an
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1879.
Tuirty Lancaster County COWS and t'-Ifg
some fat stock A credit Of 80 days E-'H
will b. given. No postp 7ncmcnt on account
Of weather. sale TO commence a. l.3J O'Clock.
N. B.--A lot Of York Suate Ewes and Bulls
will be offered at Private >ale On fac, 10.
l2G-ti AMOS w. HOUSE.
l.. W. Stidham / Son, AuctOne9rs.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-15
E,LECTION NOTICE.

NUTiGE.- 0egieave W inivf,n tho pub
~ lie that ] have increased my iacilitle,
for manufacturing kindling wood, and an
now prepared 10 furnish wood In any QUAINT.
~ to suit consumers. sell tho LARGEST a.a
load In the city. Give mo call before po!,
chasing elsewhere. Orders by mall fecoiv.
rompt attention, JOHN PONDER,
80 n Foot Of Faurth streat cttv
Daily Republican., 1879-12-15

NOi!DE.-UN AND AFTER MAnCa
~ st, 1880. the price Of lots In the VIII
fnIngton and Brandywine cemetery will II
reserved sections, spt cial rates Determined ~
tire Board. Sections from A to z inclusive s.
cents Per square foot. All other sections \
cents per square foot BY order OF the Boari
ALBERT ". SMITH, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-15

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ We haveapplled 10 tho Union National
HANK OF Wilmington for the issue { 70 cert
hcate OF zen shares OF stock, in lien OF one 70;
the same number of shares in the Union
Rank OF Delaware, III our name, which has
been lost or mislaid. EDWIN JAMES,
Dec 3, 1879. JOS. DOWDALL,
l232taw I'm
Daily Republican., 1879-12-15

7 OSr-A small gold breastpin enlmeled
- I'hs finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving 1t at this Office. 12.l3..tx
Daily Republican., 1879-12-15

xyTANTED.--A FARM AT A FIXED
w money rent, or on shares. Good rel
erence can be given. Address ii. r., .E-
PUBLICAN Office. l2-ll 4td2tW
Daily Republican., 1879-12-15

EHUR SALE-A BARGA1N.-TWOTW G|
II story brick houses in the eastern part u
the city, Good lots. renting ior SO 90 EACH
Paying Investment. y T. HLALD,
no O'lG-l5 Clayton House Building
Daily Republican., 1879-12-15
WAhTEAt.

DEVELOPMENT IN A
w store By ysung lady; expe icace be-
hind c,uuter; can speak German comes we ,
recommended for cgrl'y. Address Feb"
REPUBLICAN OH c. IL ll-btn
Daily Republican., 1879-12-15

VTOR RENF.-Dwelling ". T.. Ger. Seventh
~ and Monroe stre2ts; seven rooms, BATH
Ras. &c. Immediate possession. apply on ths
premises. ll.l3-2t W. II FAltLAMB.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-15

MOTTO FL WILL OPEN ON OR
~ about tho 10Th OF December with
large stock Of Pianos. Organs, and all flndi
OF musical instruments, VIII en- | will sell At
on morthly payments, hoping to receive yyGf
patronage l remain You're, &c,
ii. X. r. BELEN,
12-1l-3t 10 Market street
Daily Republican., 1879-12-15

NJ Oll'I
~ UNION NATIONAL BANK OF WILL
NtSGToN, December 10, 1879. (
The annual election for nine Difectors viii
be h ID at the lanking house on Tuesd y
January 1911, 1880, between the hours Of i've
AM Tour O'Clock In the afternoon.
l2ll JOHN PEOPLES, Cashier.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-15

IGOR RENT "A small farm of 81 acrri
~ with good buildings, good spring and
spr!nghousr, miles from Wilmington on the
Lancaster PIKE, will be rented on reasonatii
ter1.s. inquire Of
MICHEL DONOHOE,
1918 5t* Middle Depot, WILMINGTON, Del
Daily Republican., 1879-12-15

ENOR SALE.-TIE LOT ON W. SIXTH
~ street, adjoining st. Peters Fenal,
School. 80 feet front, 1bb feet deep; vi b brici
stable in the rear. Apply to :. N PUSEY,
I23tt coz West street
Daily Republican., 1879-12-15

NHEAP HOMES.-IN THE FASTERs
~ part OF the city, hive well built small
houses. VIII pay over 20 per cent. on the
small amount Of cash rCquiied. Apply FOO,
TO ]. T. HEALD,
12.6.s-lo.l3 Clayton House Building
Daily Republican., 1879-12-15

LHOR SALE.-Apony Ihgton, in good al
II der, sold for want OF use On reasonably
terms. Apply at 400 l.. Sixth street l2-l3.St
Daily Republican., 1879-12-15
FOR HaLE VR aENT.

DRIVATE SALE OF VALUABLE PRO
l. perry. The Kimbleville Hotel ard y
acres Of land, at Kimblerilie, Chester n
County, Pa. is for sale. FERNS reasone- E5
bic. Apply to or address
j. HIN PHILLIPS,
1221m kimbleyiIle Chester counfv Pa
Daily Republican., 1879-12-15

yINOR RENT.--A TWO STORY HOUSE
II IN the corner Oi Filth ard Tatnali, stOrc|
suitable for Bakery or other business. AppL|
to JOHN FULLMER,
l2-10-Gteod 81, Orange street.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-15

NsOR SALG.- House 80 Il. Eighth street
~ terms made easy. Inquire at SO3 v
Seventh street. 9letf
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-11-15

Goods sold at greatly reduced rates, ~
Highest prices paid for all Arizona pro-
lucts.
DAVID NEAHR.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-11-15
A BIG MINING SUCCESS.
The Tombstone WILL and Mining
COmpany's Work, Products, Etc.

About one year ago Superintendent
Richard Gird was in San Francisco, per-
sonally overseeing and directing the man.
ufacture of a saw-mill and a quartz mill.
Roads had to be graded to the timber in
Huachuca Mountains and to the mines
of the company from the mill-site on the
San Pedro. The mines had been develop
ed just enough to warrant the construction
of these roads and mills. About June 1st.
of this year the quartz mill was compile
ted and put to work. 1t is almost auto
matte. But three men are required to
operate it. Machinery propelled by water
power does the balance. During its four
and oae-half months run )duced
s176,3143S inagold and sily IT, lion
mostly silver. The mil has IA n been
supplied fron the T1agh Nnt doubt
less viii continue to be, but npany
also own the Goodenougb. " le, De
ren5e and Surveyor. The to depth OF
,......s OF .he Tough Nut is 2o+ feet; total
length of levels and drifts, 7S7 feet; total
length of cuts, 3S1 feet.
The company not deeming it necessary
| to develop its other claims has not done
SO to any great extent. The Goodenough
has shafts agregating depth OF Isl feet,
| I 1.;ff 60. fant
of cuts. Shafting on the Westside
amounts to 76 feet; on the Defense but II
and on the Surveyor 10. These claims are
undoubtedly valuable, having been loca-
ted when the Tough Nut. Lucky Cuss and
Contention were, and earlier than the
Grand Central and other noted and rich
claims.
Much more could easily be said of inter
est in connection with this remarkably
successful company aud its properties,
but the steady production of bullion tells
almost enough. The one thing more, and
that of first Importance to stockholders,
is capable and honest management. This
company owes nothing aud has paid at
least one dividend of $4,000, and these
facts are due to inflexible honesty and de-
monstrated capability Of Superintendent
Richard Grd and his official associates
Gov. Stafford, the Scheiffelins, j J.s.Vosburg
and the CorJ.-- sle frs. u-I-r'7-> and
dill raise tac capital to Um,d The mills.
roads. etc. No percentages on purchases,
ON labor. or other outlay of money. Here
is wherein the stockholders are secure
. If the managers owned every share Of the
stock. as they do a large portion OF ttnsY
could not more carefully make oAPendl-
lures or get more labor, supplies and SER
vice therefor. Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-11-15

The Mining Stock Exchange of Chicago
has at last an existence. Incorporation
papers have been filed at Springfield Ills
The following is list of the incorpora-
tors: Jesse Spaulding, Jacob Rosenberg,
Geo. A. Ives, Albert A. Munger, d. A.
Kohu, Charles S Crane, o. w. Potter, l.
Stiles, s. H. McCrea, F. E. Morse, j. W.
Preston, Harmon spruance, l.. Z. HucK,
W. P. Nixon, E. Won Jensen.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-11-15

after careful computation / ass
certained that there We're at least
1000 tons of orc in sight. of an
average milling Talue Of from
ST'to $50 per ton, with q gross
value Of S500,000 The property is
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-11-15
a Il . q

Aehoice assortment of Books, Stationery
Musical Instruments and Fancy Articles.
All the most popular Newspapers, Mag.
azincs and Latest Novels on hand as soon
as issued.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-11-15

did you ever see an apron?" says one
of those intcrrogative newspapers that are
always getting off squibs about did you
ever hear horse laugh, or see a rope
walk etc. Yes we have seen an apron
and it covered one lap.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-11-15

The boarding and construction cars of
the S. P. r. R., have arrived at the ma
chine shops in this city, to be thoroughly
repaired and made ready for use next
month in Arizona.-L. 4. COmmercirl.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-11-15
Defy Competition.

All mercbapdise consigned to my care
will receive careful handling and be for-
warded with dispatch and by experiences
freighters, at lowest market rates. -9zshsS<s
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-11-15
Southern Arizona.

herewith a brief account OF my
recent visit to two of the most
famous mineral-bcaring districts
in Southern Arizona, namely 4
Pioneer and Globe.
A run of about ten hours on the
s. P. R. r., from Yuma, landed
me at Casa Grande, the present
terminus Of the railroad. Here !
found myself IN Il scene. Of the
greatest activity, as at present
that otherwise unimpOrtant place
is the depot for enormous quaint
ties of general merchandise,
machinery, mining stores and
provisions, that were being loaded
on wagons for Globe City, Rich
mond Basin, Tucson, Florence,
Phoenix, and the various OtheT
mining camps of Southern Arl-
zona. Here also are vast piles OF
sleepers and thousands of tons OF
rails with all the material for lay
ing the track between this point
and Tucson, where the cars will
be 1unning by January or Febru-
ary next.
Ny first objective point was the
Pioneer district, which l found
was about forty miles distant. BY
good fortune I was able to char
ter a conveyance with which the
next day I reached Picket Post,
distant about thirty-five miles.
The road there from the railroad
is in very fair order, but horribly
dusty. We met hundreds of
teams, those coming to the rail-
road loaded with ore, mostly con-
centrat rhich are seat to San
/ Francis, '0r reduction, and
which pa rye profits, althoNgh
/ weighte tn the cost of q nine
/ hundred es journey. The east
!
ward bound wagons were loaded
with every conceivable requisite
for large aud luxurious pOpula-
ton, whiskey and revolvers
forming no inconsiderable item,
in the distracting variety of min
er's supplies that we passed
on their way to the various
camps.
| AtPicket Post ] found the mill
of the great Silver King mine
hard at work, its ten stamps
pounding and concentrating about
twenty tons of ore daily. These
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES twenty tons
of the crude ore as it is taken ir
bulk from the mine, into the
weight of one ton, which realizes
in San Francisco from one dollar
to two dollars per pound. accord
ing to the grade of the ore crush
ed. The tailings from this mill
I contain an average of fifteen ozs
of silver per ton, and as there are
about eighteen thousand tons O.
this waste at the mi al, the ele-
ments Of q very handsome ardh
cial mine are being accumuIateC
| for the benefit OF the next gener
alton.
The Silver King mine is situa
/ ted about three miles D0rtaeas
| of Picket Post. BY permission o
Messrs. Booth & Barney, it
owners, was allowed to Inspec
its different parts, and I mus
frankly own that the magnitud
and value of its development
fairly astonished me, although
nv professional duties have mad
me acquainted with most of tn
best mines in the older state
and territories. [ found the vel
to range from Is to 100 feet 1
width, the whole mass being
rich ore confined between tW
beautifully defined walls of graz
). ite and syenite. The value of tn
mineralized mass appears to II
crease as depth is attained, sine
! the general average at the bottoI
Of the 200 foot working shaft
slightly higher than that of tn
upper levels. There are abor
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-11-15

NO 81.
DAVID NEAHR.
Main Street, Yuma Ar
40 California Street, " San Francisco
Wholesale and Retaii Dealer in
GEazRAL MEeoaAnDlss.
Invites attention to the best selected md
most complete stock ever offered IN
this market, consisting Ia
part, OF
Groceries, PROVISIONS,
Wines and Liquors, Cigars and,
Tobacco. Hardware,
Tinwars, crocksry
Miners Tools. Sporting Goo
Wagon-Lumber, etc.
and GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS.
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods
Boots and Shoes, Clothing,
And is constantly and regularly receiV
ing fresh California products, consisting OF
Butter, Cheese, Bacon.
Ham, Onions, Beans
Barley Potatoes, Corn,
Wheat, Corn Meal Buckwhsat
Flour, California and Oregon Flour,
Cutting & Co.'S. Canned Fruits, Vegetables
etc. etc. etc.
All Of which is offered at prices which
Defy Competition.
. BUYERS viii ind it to their interest TO cali
and examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
All merchandise consigned to my care
will receive careful handling and be for
warded with dispatch and by experienced
freighters, at lowest market rates. 9xsA 80
Goods sold at greatly reduced rates. TT
Highest prices paid for all Arizona pro-
ducts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26

open to ridicule, all have heretofore unit
ed in preserving the ordinary conversa-
tion of an educated Englishman compar-
atively free from that vulgarity of con-
versation in which nearly all classes of
Americans indulge 70 greater or less de-
gree. Of late years, however, this habit
has been noticeably on the increase in
England. The French can not be the
cause, nor can the Germans, for however
much the excitable Frenchman may bias
pheme and the sturdy German slowly
calculate his oath, the Englishman neces-
sarily swears in his own language, if at
all. Where then have they learned the
composition of emphatic sentences? The
Americans must shoulder the blame.
Among the vast number of articles of
Yankee manufacture England has i'm
ported, the American oath must be in
cluded. Poor Englandl Besides being
beaten at war and in industrial manufac-
lures by its precocious child, the old lady
is also taught to swear by the naughty
urchin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26

tvsburg. He says he killed Dixon because
he was slandering his female relatives. and
not because he wasan independent candidate
for Sheriff The Commercial deduces from
the Times correspondents narrative that
there is an opinion that before the Democrat
ic County Convention was held there was an
agreement equivalent to a contract that
Dixon should be put to death. The Com
mercial affirms that the Democratic pro-
gramme is unquestionablv to use this Con-
eress for the control of the next Presi-
dental election. The Confederate Caucus
counts the Electoral votes, and proposes to
count in the Democratic candidateirrespec-
tive of the popular vote. The sooner the
people come to the understanding that
the Democratic party propose to count in
their next candidate for the Presidency,
and have the machine to do it with. and
some stalwart Republican precepts TO quote
as precedents, and that the chance of Ma
tional salvation is to win the next House.
the better, in our judgment, it will be for
the country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26
The German PaperA
TThe Volksfreund.l

The friends of the Exposition should not
fail to visit P'wer Hall. There are ma
chimes there that are doing fabulous things.
Ewing made very sensible address in
Mansfield, Ohio. lie discarded all his
former ideas and threw himself boldly
on the Democratic platform, which, ii it
does not suit the hard money Democrats
in every respect, is nevertheless acknowl-
edged, and that with right, to be big step
in the right direction.
TThe Volksblattl
Cincnnais boom is favored by splendid
weather. The rush of visitors here has
never been so great.
There is no reason why a member of the
Board of Police Commissioners should not
behave himself like the members of other
Boards.
The members of Council who are going
to vote for the price asked by the Gas Com
pany should let themselves be put on exhi-
bition in the Geological Garden.
IThe Free Pressel
The great Reformer, Tilden, has then let
himself be hled for $50, 600, in order by all
means to secure our State at the coming
election for Tom Ewing and the Rag Baby
OF this sum $lO, 900 are for the State. and
ST. 600 for Hamilton County. From this it
may be seen what weight Tilden and the
Democracy Law upon victory in Ohio, and
especially in Hamilton County.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
to their subscribers in the City of Gincin.
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for u CENTS PER WEEK.
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid, to any part o.
the country for 90 CENTS PER MONTH
$6 per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE.
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by
people Of all parties and shades of opin
ion, and it seeks to present the news OF
allkinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-S1 PER YEAR
circulates in all parts OF the country, ana
is first-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 1919
CENTS per line, or 81 per square of eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly p
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR,
230 Walnut Street. Cincinnati, 0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-26
AUTHORS AND PUBLICATIONS.

Miss Braddon is the favorite author of
Count Won Moltke.
Miss Kate Field, who is spending short
time at Malvern, will sail for America about
Oct. 10Th.
Marian Evans wishes when she dies that
the words George Eliot alone be placed
on a slab above her grave.
Walt Whitman is in Denver, Col. He has
had n pleasant journey and will return in
October.
The biography of James Buchanan, which
was first entrusted to the late VIM. B. Reed,
is now to be written by Mr.. George Ticknor
Curtis, who will. it is reported, receive tor
his work IS, 900 and one-half the copyright.
The American Machinist, of which men
ton was made in these columns Yesterday,
is published IN New York and not in Gin
cinnati. 1t changed from monthly to a
weekly about three months ago and ap-
pears to be very fine journal. 1t is pub
lished at $3 per year. American Machinist
Publishing Company, 96 Fulton street, New
York.
The Musical Times and Music Trade Re-
view is one OF the very finest musical pub
licatlons in the country. 1t covers the
whole ground of musical literature and is
worth any half-dozen publications of the
kind we have ever seen. 1t has interesting
news about music and musical people the
world over. Corr spondence from all i'm
portant places, intelligent comments on the
various branches of the music trade and
ters and people. Published al % Union
Co Vnrl,