davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22
Z. SPECIAL NOTrCHa.
GcoHEN BROTHERS,
COHEN BROTHERS

ihe senior Partner Of this firm having hs.a
New York for the last fifteen days, they arc $780,. VI
Ing daily large shipments Of good, suitable
season and for early fall wear. VI"
rs cases NEW FALL PRINTS:
Is ca.es NEW STYLES MApgAs c,xcr
and BOURETTEs; "s
10 eases CANTON FLANSKLS:
100 pieces ALL-WooL FLANNEL IN Whit.
100 pieces ALL-WOOL FLANNEL. ,r
500 pairs ELEGANT BED-ELAHKErs:
200 pieces SIfEETISGS In Sd. g..
l0.4. l1.4 and l2.4.
The attention OF purchasers Of
swc'iu'y e''''ed to the above lines Of so,a. :. :.
VIII guarantee saving or twenty per cen, O.,
mer prices.
la
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22

We will neither support nor vote for any
|'repealer . OF the debt blll; and this Is the
position not only Of every true man, but Q,
every true woman in the land West f'o %
Star. E3s
That's. the true doctrine; then, why ho'
preach it2 No such man ought TO Dc so.e.
for. Let us. stand for the right. we na''
an issue on which we can appeal 70 all non
est men 10 rally to our side. Let US aval
ourselves OF il. y III, ID u y. IN. j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22

NOT IN ANY DANGER.-The Times says,
upon the authority OF a gentleman who
vouchcs for the truthfuness Of the state
mcnt, that DR.. Rutfner, State Supernteud.
cnt OF Public Schools, gives it as his
opinion that the McCuIloch bill will not
damage the public schools in this State.
but will do more to advance them than any
legislation OF the State for the past nine
years. -UanuWe Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22

AS an evidence Of his perfect confidence
in the estimates Of the friends OF the. NC
CULLocH settlement, let every Conservative
candidate for the General Assembly pledge
himself not to vote for an increase Of taxa.
ton. That will be the end of argument on
| that point. sl,.s %5..,;,M i,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22

One VIEW OF IT.-[From the New York
Herald. ]-General Grant has announced
from China that he will not reentcr the field
as presidential candidate. That opens the
way for Republican success next year.
AS Grant party the Republicans could not
succeed. AS the Republican party, with
good candidate, they have chance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22

/, We suppose there is no doubt that the
Rochbridge Enterprise was started. as the
organ of Mr.. JAMES A. FRAZIER; and we
|haG supposed that he made no secret OF the
fact; but We Received q copy q that paper
yessesaay, and .6ndlth another man is the
bait and proprietor % !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22
r. MOURNING GOODS.


52J BEOAp STREET. RICHMOND. ""
anayc jii>r received from ih"ir Icsl'cui' "Ni
I'm New YORK the com pl"rc stock "f an itni"r..
Her of Mnl'RNINli GOODS. bought al anrueH
1Thry ar. very fine imported goods. am MT
HNcssrs. HUTXLER Uifrr them IL less ti=' 1872
sruNrIh of Their real vIu". Cali and SOC :'r'u
4 Grape Collars. Grape sri~. Graz" veg. ~.
sIrape by The yard. bota ~ black aud wh.''.
\ They o,.tr also tucIr specially. lace, II ~
d,iud. ;hc lowest IN the city: t"r-''', MCriiI'
HI-nGrrws.r, Hosiery. El"S">. hH'i"h~. lrlH'
Innings. Satins. Ribbons. PcrlumrrS. 'I'.
sInw,.t--t sn,rh of Srw Yurk au -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22

a5- FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN Ery-
TLENES's ALL-LISEN HEMMED RAND.
KERCIiIEfS. good quality, three To-.
former price WIS zoe. apiece
Also. very large lot 05 LADIES AND CHI
DREN'S DhERCHIEF> at corresponding
low prices
We are also in receipt OF 7rry large .,ocs II
LACES-such as sMYE%k. ANTIQUE, Va
LENClENNES, BRETuTNE ENGLl.i
THREAD, RUSSIA, aud BRiDAST.
These goods arc :ull7 twenty per cent. t.ln-
former prices.
ali Ii COHEN BROTHERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22

II the Commonwealth is at the end Of
funding 10 be four millions behindhand
with her finances under the operation q
the s.per.cept, MoCuI.Lo cH bill, what arith'
metician viii estimate the deficit 10 case thai
settlement should DO defeated and the State
Be nut back under the old funding act 81
s71gand compelled 70 pay g per cent. In
teraXf S., & E Il ss ss:.E.k
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22

We are informed that the Hon. james
Barbour will not go on the stump. Farm,
vile Mercury. -,|'-.' .'
BARBOUR sees how the cat will Jump.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22

Spotsylvania will send true Conserya,
tive to repr esent her in the next General
Assembly. Mozarers. put this in your
pipes and smoke it.-Frederi CESburg Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22

The New York Tribune bus. an articleery-
ing out "No bargaining with ghouls." The
Tribune dare not cry, "No' bargaining with
Goulds," .s"-s ' ...... ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22
~. c,rtJT EpFATrp PEtTCTIDE

MT STILL GREATER REhttfION
IN PRICES OF MILLINERY Gpnh~.-H"M. -.
fcrmineI To close out our entire y" u al = II vi "
NIIIITERY and are selling az prizes lower ibii
any onrr mouse in the cItv. regard - NJ cost w.
drfy competition. and a>k Il call ii al III "Sh u
Hats, Rrnuct<, Feathers. Flowers. t.,HI">. !Ii"
Vrjs Mourning Goods. Hc. country or,,T, r.
ceiyc prompt aud careful -tt+ut!um. ! -. = -
iicitr,!. Mrs , ~ 80,
is ~ $50 lloat street klrhi'''''' -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22

We oA,.r on the fourth aoor III 'nmaa." Tn" i
CARPESrS. MATTlEG~. ril.-'Lr!lI~,
RUGS, WINDOW. SHADES. ana LACE 4
TAINS. Persons nrc.tug such @t''', "ji eat
at once and supply th"m>"yr-. IL We attend
closin. them out ~ prlU" cost
We still have tut! lin" II bi.h, IL 'A~iiHEEi>
from SIC. 10 81 per yard.
Our SILK DEPARTMENT (; Yet c"laa."t'. You
will find a f,,!! In" ~ BLACK a"I r"tDGLD
SILKS from S2t,r. To - per yard.
A fill line Of MOURNING GpuiI~. ~urG pr HuN-
BAZISES, HENRIETTA 'EErE "LuTH.
TANISE, aud ITALIAN IWiIL>.
Our stock of SUMMER DRESS Gupl~ ~.lt he:
closed out regardless of their cr~'.
BEST PACIFIC LAWN cheaper than aay aih'r
house in the city; BEAUTIFUL LAWE> ~ )
70 &c. and thousands III ether good. 10 Nv
mcrouS to mention.
4 large lot Of ENTERTAINMENT :" hr .'A a!
less than one itai Of their viIlc 10 man: rom
for our fail stock.
We have on hand about 900 pairs of Hi.ASGFTS,
to be closed ont III very low prices.
We offer orr sincere thanks ~ our 1u,t'Hr', nni
the public generally for the ltoclnl la::""a.' w.
slowed upon lis in the rt,tand b. ouf ''rlc; a''h-
ton TO business hope to merit continuance 81 The
same in the future. ResI-ctruhv,
an a-,,, SSIIE gi:'.ls.~R-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22

We deem it impolisic to dscussj just now
the question raised in the communication
OF our correspondent w. Sc. ,... -. '....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22

tsfcoiI i i,y3Es Issmus ssshd hsa 6er name as q
guarantee thsg hsr stosy Ii ottfigindi,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22

must I've sold;
INFANTS EMBROIDERED ROBES at 1865,
$3.50, s4.35, sc, and SO;
INFANTS, FROCK-wAIsTs at 35, so, IS, 90c.,
s1.l0, $l.25, and $50;
CHECKED and STRIPED MUsLINs ut 1910. per
yard-actusl value, Csc;
FINE NAISsooK MUSLIN at l2kc. per yard
worth 2oc.;
soFT-FINISHED CAMBR1CS at 81, 12E, Is, and
1870. per yard;
HAMBURG EDGINGS the cheapest ever offered
we show an unusually large stock in these goods
TORCHOS EDGINGS and INSEETINGS at very
low prices-no house in the city shows as large
stock OF these desirable goods
NOTTINGHAM LACES for curtains, an! NOT
TINGHAM-LACE CURTAINS, at the lowest
prices yet oni.rcd-our whole stock Of goods
must be sold, and we Will sacrifice To do II;
CURTAIN MUsLISsat 10, l2H 10 l61t' 90 and
25c. per yard;
WHITE QUILTS ut IS, 20. 9oc.. $1.15, l.2o'
s1.2J. $50, AMI sl.65, worth much more
money;
ELEGANT MARSElLLEs QUILTS at 50. 20,
1918. $3.50, and s4-worth much more
money;
CREPE Wells and CREPE COLLARS and CUFFS
1t the lowest priecs-wc have large stock Of
these goods, and they must be sold
RUFFI.Es-wc show 4 large stock-haVing too
many on hand, we have fixed low prices, so Us
TO close them at once;
VICTORIA LAWN at Loo. yard worth 49,
this is the cheapest ever offered;
PARASOLS, all silk and lined with silk. ~ VI o07t
more than double that amount;
SILK PARASoLS at 40, so, so, 65, and 75c.-
all of which arc worth double the money;
UMBRELLAS.-We are slaughtering this article
don't think of buying until you have seen our
stock.
CORSETS in great variety-Abdomina Adjustable
and Nursery Corse,s-also, 4 large job lot Of
genuine French Wove Corsets at TIC, some OF
which have been sold ut $3.50, g. and $3.50 II
pair Our stock must bc sold out, III our store
Is for rent.
SHOULDER BRACELETS at 9as. pair, Just as
good NE what has bsen sold ut double that money:
FLANNELs and CANTON FLANNELS can be
had very cheap;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., WAhsUTTA, ASDRO-
tailed at case prices;
REMNANTS OF LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
SWISS MUSLIN CAMBRICS, CHECK MUS
Ll&S-to be sold very low;
BLACK TWIsTED-sILK MlTTs at 20 and SOC. u
pair;
A large assortment of EMBROIDERED BAL
DRIGGAN HOSE, very cheap
BEST MEXICAN HAMMoCKs, extra large size,
ats2.25;
A BOX OF ENVELOPES, containing $50, for
35c.;
GOOD NOTE.PAPER AT soc. ream;
OUR sPECIAL-BARGAIN COUNTERS have on
them ARTICL Is from &c. to 81
OIL-CLOTHS, CARPETS, MATING, RUGS,
MATS, HAssOChs, and WINDOW-sHADES
at low prices;
StrlkIETS
sHAWL-STRAPS;
INFANTS WORK;
KNITTING, KEY, and LUNCH BASKETS;
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING Goods, yer.
cheap:
IIANDKERCHIEFS,
GLOVES,
sCARFS, TIES,
cRAvATs, BOWS,
SOCKS, SHIRTS,
DRAWERS, ..
NIGHT-CArs,
BATHING-D4ATERS.
RACK CAsHMEEks, ALPACAS, BOMBAZINf
| and TANIsk, very cheap;
pED-. CRIB, and icRADLE-BLASKETS;
1 GOODS FOR BOY s. AND MEMS WEAR, ver
cheap;
ROBERTs's CELEBRATED RAZOR-STEE
SCISSORS, the best In the world !; also, RI
BERTs's pARABoLA NEEDLES.
We euumerate only SMALL PORTION of Il
LARGE STOCK
that we are disposing Of to CLOSE BUSINESS.
THIS Is AN OPPORTUNITY SELDOM NE
! u.s. WITH. so don't mlss It.
49,, 80 1890 - LRvY BROTHERS,
! t..3 .G,.:t;1 lol7 and, 1919 'slslR streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22
n"SlLkS! SILKS. SILKS,

COHEN BROTHERS. STORE
IS THE
HEADQUARTERS FOR stLK.PUHcu,s,rs
as tneS 'how you the best assortrnen' NJ goo4, +,
that line 10 be foHnd anywhere south 4 gewv.-.
and they guarantee price. aud quality. ,r,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22
ROCKS. STATIONERY. dc.
OFFICE OF STATE AGRICULTURE AL SOCIETY,

UFFICE Ut STATE AGHILULII TUX AL EUCIA1 w
...'--... .- .'-@. August l, 1879. )
HOTEL AND BOARD. fNG-HOUSE
Ii KEEPERS AND PRIVATE; FAMILIES who
may be willing to take B0ARnE'. rs during the next
STATE FAIR are notified thu t have this day
opened at my office register AZ they requested
TO furnish me the location OF ler houses by street
week. This register will be Cd osed on he LIST of Sep,
TENDER, and then puh!ts nd distributed by mall
i have information that II iany persons VINO woula
visit the city at the tims OF the annual FAIRS are
kept away by the lack of the information wnlcn
such register will give. Before leaving their homes
they can make their calculations as to inc Soss o.
The trip and The accou ImodattonS which can be hsd
au 1922 ". C. KNIGHT, Secretary.
WANTED, J 3YssA LADY OF FlR-
wv GIEIA,a g ITUATlON AS TEACHER in a
private family. Teaches French, Music, and the
usual English jran, hes. References exchanged
Addrss Miss s.. Sweet Hall post.otilce, King VII
liala country .. .,.,-, ,..r. au 22-sw3ws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22
OFFIcy OF COUNTY SUPPLEMENTARY
,. HEyRICo COUNTY, VA, u
-.s'' - RICHMOND, August 10, 1879.

ItTEaCHERs FOR, TF1E: HENRIco SCHOOLS
will te}ie place on MONDAY the Goth ihstanss con-
msne.ng ~ II O'Clock 4. NJ n ssnesinss I.
I al ao,F,F&aista ty1tS nd ssperinteadsas :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22
CANDIDATES FOR aff;tE.

RICHMOND. &rst.! -. -.
TJNO MY FELLOW-tI riIt.N> or 49,
/ OVER AND CAROLINE: Al:rrH zee. '"." :
cucc with many leading t"n>srva,t'r'"t h"' go.
,!rs il i'm. been tl!GughI hest hat .h.Hh = aa .
myssIy ,s n CANDIDATE IDH EE.El.Dc' .I'N
70 TuK SENATE. Il clecttd shan ~ ,'' : d.
rrrc,l Of lhc Mctul.uch I'LL II 60" '',, 49,
Convention should Ice held IN the d!>.rr. "I .''-
init 10 IL declssuu.
AM Very truly. your 9hlizr's Scry&ih me.
WILLIAM ID. QGkSEN it tEi'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
From the Police Court.

Jennie Butler, who keeps concert sa-
loon on Longworth street, near Central
avenue, was again arrested yesterday on a
warrant sworn out at the instance of Col.
Wappenstein, charging her with keeping a
place where intoxicating liquor is sold. She
gave bonds for her appearance on the Oath.
A young man named Patrick Carney
stole a sheep from the Sixth-street Market
last friday, the property of Samuel Beres-
ford, and conveyed it to his home on Avery
alley, where it was found shortly after
wards. His sentence was thirty days.
John Hart, who keeps saloon on Sixth
street, west of Plum, was fined 500 and
costs this morning ON The charge of keeping
a place where intoxicating liquor is sold.
The sentence was suspended, however, on
condition that he close his place at mid
night. John Ryan will be tried by Jury
on the same charge Friday morning.
David A. Hinmar, of No 46 Freeman
street, was fired $3 and costs this morning
for blocking the street car track OH Fourth
and Walnut streets yesterday.
William H. Ludgate, one of the parties
charged with breaking into the tailor shop
of Frederick Mueller, Walnut Hills, has
been arrested and will be tried January
Oath.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
POULTRY EXHIBITION
of the Cincinnati Poultry and Pet
Stock AssOciatiOn.

of the Cincinnati Poultry and Pet
Stock Association.
The first annual exhibition of the Gin
cinnati Pet Stock Association opened at
Hopkins Hall yesterday, with three hun
dred entries already having been made, and
large number yet to come in.
The greater portion of the entries are OF
course from our immediate vicinity, but
there are number of fine specimens from
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan.
| On the whole the exhibition is fine one,
and considering that it is the first exhibit
ton given by the Association, the managers
are to be congratulated on their success. 1t
will well pay visit.
Prominent among the entries are the fol-
lowing:
H. H. Lantz, Adrian, Mich, fine display
of light Brahmas.
George J. Mckenzie Cedar Grove, twenty
handsome light Brahmas.
VIM. Reed, Jr., MiddIetown, Ohio, dis.
play of pure breed of Partridge Cochin
chickens
James L. Rufin, Cincinnati, entry of
Pekin ducks
VIM Vosmer, Covington, KY, large dis
play of dark, with few light Brahmas.
Albert French, Oakley, display of Hou-
dams, Plymouth Rocks and American Dom
iniques. Some of these fowls are the finest
of their varieties in the country, and took
first premiums at the recent exhibition at
Indianapolis
Mr.. Shyrigh, Urbana, Ohio, two Par
fridge Cochin capons, one of them seven
teen pounds in weight There are no better
birds of this variety than those entered by
Mr.. Shyrigh.
G. 8. Wiltsee, Meadville Pa, black
breasted red game birds; cockerel Matched
in June; present weight five pounds eight
ounces.
Edward Musselman, Hartwell, only entry
of Red Pile game birds.
Mr. jenkins, Brown LeghOrns, premium
birds at the indianapolis Exhibition.
Geo. w. Nash, Plainville, O., best dis
play thus far of Black Spanish chicks.
Mr.. Bateman, Clifton, White Leghorns.
s. J. Hayes Elizabethtown, Ohio, Bronze
Gobblers, one weighing thirty-six pounds
Also, White Holland turkeys. the largest
weighing twenty pounds.
C. j. Muth, Cincinnati, display of comt
and extracted honey.
J. F. Heitmeier, display of Pigeons
Pied and whole coored; carriers. viii and
black swallows red and yellow; African
owls; yellow and almond tnmblers.
| 1neouOfe NeunauS, 11geOnS-Irumpe
ers, yellow and black and mottled yellow
and red-winged turbits; English jacobins
Mrs James Noble, Eighth street, CITY,
Display of canaries, selected from he,
aviary of over one hundred birds. On,
pair Hartz Mountain canaries; one pail
pure breed Belgian birds Mrs. Noble
Hartz Mountain birds are shown in hand
some and roomy cage, containing an arts
tic device in imitation of rugged fores
tree.
Mrs L. A. Williamson, canaries. On,
dozen pure breed Hartz Mountain birds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

telegraph Offices also, an elevator from the
basement to the fifth story of the front
building. There is also an entrance up
from Elm street, by steps, leading into the
center hall or veshbule. Fronting on Elm
street will be Offices Back of these, un-
der the Chamber, in the first story, will be
place for restaurant, As by Sc feet, with
rooms for all domestic Offices. The base
ment and cellars will be roomy and COM
plete, and will have fre-proof room for
the documents of the Chamber.
1t is roughly calculated that the front
building will cost $95, 900, and the rear one
$65. 600.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
Furniture Exchange.

The following gentlemen have been elec-
ted officers of the Furniture Exchange:
President-A. H. Mitchell, of the Mitch
ell & Rammelsburg Furniture Company.
First Vice Presidential. Closterman.
Second Vice President-R B. Ironside,
agent of Berry Bros
Directors-G. H. Lounsbery, of Hidden
& Lounsbery; J. L. Wayne, Jr., H. Hard
inghaus, Jr., of the Queen City Varnish
Company; Emil Kugemann, of Pape Bros.
& Kugemann; c. c. 1sham, of the Folding
Hat Rack Company; NJ. Heberger, of the
Phoenix Manufacturing Company; Jacob
Diehl, of the Cabinet Makers Union; John
F. Meyer, of the Steinman & Meyer Furni-
ture Company; Edward Henshaw, of Geo.
Henshaw & Son; S. G. Boyd, of c. w. & s.
G. Boyd
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Plan for a Fuilding at Fourth and
Elm Streets.

LAAu SiFeetSs
A meeting of the Board of Officers of the
Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday
evening for the consideration of plans pre-
sented by Messrs J. w. Mclaughlin and
Samuel Hannaford for buil1np for tbe
Chamber, to be constructed at the south
west corner of Fourth end Elm streets
known as the Barke. property. It is of,
fered for $4,000. It fronts one hundred
feet on Fourth Street, west from Elm. one
hundred and sixty-eight feet on Elm street
to Mcfarland, one hundred and thirty-five
feet ca Mcfarland. On the west side it
wuns back from Mcfarland eight y-four feet
at O width of one hundred and thirty five
feet, and then to Fourth street. eighty -four
feet at width of one hundred feet
The Board of Officers adopted Mr. Nc
Laughlin's plans, and decided to recon-
mend them to the Chamber for adoption a
week from to-day.
Fronting on Fourth street will be a five
| story building for stores and offices, and on
the first floor passage back to the Cham
Der building proper, which, above the first
floor on Elm street, will be devoted to one
large room. There is a fall of 10 feet on
Elm street, from Fourth to Mcfarland.
The floor of the Chamber will be feet
above the Fourth street level. This will
give height of Is feet for the rooms under
| the Chamber that will front on Elm and
Mcfarland streets The building will be of
freestone and brick, with an ornamented
tower half way on Elm, Mansard roof and
dormer windows. An entrance from Fourth,
10 feet wide, will run back Al feet to the
grand stairs hall and vestibule, which are
reached by rise of 5 feet 10 inches in 1C
steps. On the east of this entrance way are
8 stores and on the west is / store. On
the second floor are 5 office rooms, fronting
on Fourth street, and above these offices on
three floors. The ceiling of the Chamber
will reach to about the top of the fourth
story of the front building. The Chamber
proper is rs feet north and south, and l31
feet east and west, and so feet ir
: height, having 10,1s4 square feet o.
: floor space, with windows 25 fee
high on four Sides light coming from
an area OIL the west end of the north sid,
back of Reid's building. There are 16 win
dows. On the north of the Chamber, frs
, Aoor. are the clerks offices, courtroom ant
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
mea ms and Ends of Culture.

A series Of four lectures, on means and
Ends of Culture" will be given by Prefess-
or W. H. venable at College Hall, the first
being given next EEriiday evening. the 24th
kss@@ nns % each successive Friday evening,
ussil The course is completed:
TIE following is the programme:
Friday evening January oath, "Quintes-
sence of Dust, or the Human Body"
Friday evening, January 3ist, LET Hini
First be Man, or Schooling in School,
Friday evening, February 7th, 1.-THE
Quick Coal, or Schooling out of School"
Friday evening. February 14th, "Forms oi
Ehings Unknown, or Utility of the Ideal. .'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
CITY WOrk.hOuse.

The Directors held their regular monthly
meeting yesterday, and transacted the fol
lowing business:
On motion of Mr.. Parker, it was ordered
their sheds removed by the 1st of Febru-
ary.
The bid for printing the annual report
was awarded to Block d Co. at $ll5.
A communication was read, addressed to
the Directors, stating that some of the
guards refused to pay their bills On mo-
lion, The q. SS,..nnerintendent was instructed to
notify the guards IN ITeypicT tic.s :raat they
must pay their bills or an action would be
brought against them.
Michael Donahue and Mark Smith were
ordered discharged,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
Accidents a n d TN ci d G "a ts,

Peter Burke, laborer in che employ of
the Spring Grove Avenue Railroad Com
pany. is suffering from broken leg, which
he received by falling upon the ice.
A. boy named John Glaser was knocked
TOWN by horse on Hopple street, Camp
Washington, and besides being bruised by
the horses heels his hand was run over by
The wagon.
Charley Berger, whose father is a milk
man living on Haml on Pike. accidentally
shot off the end of his index finger yester-
day while shooting at a cat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
interpretations.

The resolutions of incorporation of Her
n,an Mamie, No. 4, D. o. H., were left for
record Yesterday, At a meeting Of said 80
al, " held on the Oh inst, the following
nar,ed persons we're elected Trustees for he
snsning term, to-wit: Frederick Bruckman,
Julius Markgraf and Christopher LutA
Articles of incorporation of the Tele-
rhone Building Association were left for
record yesterday. The capital stock of said
association is to be 81 ,0Oe, 600, divided into
shares of $500 each The following named
gentlemen are the incorporators: B. G.
SchuIte, VIM J. Kronage, Henry G. Knoll
msn, Philip S. Goodwin and J. H. Bahlke
q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
Our German Consul.

The German Consul Mr.. Won. Mohi, re-
GENTLY appointed for this city, will arrive
here during the earlier part of next
month. He will leave Havre, in company
with his wife, next Friday or Saturday, on
the steamer blessing" Mr.. Won Mohl was
married ON Friday, the 18th inst. to the
Countess Groben, of the court of Prussia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

stock, valued at about s., 600, is badly blis-
tered and will be three-quarter loss. 1t is
insured for 81, 500 in the same Company.
Mr.. Kleemann's household goods were en-
tirely destroyed, entailing loss of $500,
upon which there is no insurance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

In an affray at literary society at Deer
field, Warren County, o., Max Fairchild
was dangerously stabbed seven times by
George Jones.