davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-18

Thomas, coiorcd, and James Booth white,
and watchman at the Lexington Il Louis
Vile freight depot, had misunderstanding
near Pleasant Green Church. Thomas
started toward Booth with razor. Booth
ordered him to stop or he (Booth) would
shoot him. Thomas advanced, and Booth
gave him one shot in the left arm and an
other in the right thigh This checked his
progress. Both parties were arrested and
lodged in the watch-housc to await Judge
kinkaid' Is justice. Bun.
CIKCLEVILLE, q.
A continuous snow all Sunday night.
w. C. Schwartz, well known and very
popular German plow maker was married
Sunday to Miss Pauline Trump. He takes
the last trump.
Miss Eva Black leaves to-day on visit
up the river.
Miss Matte Murray is away on a pro.
traCted visit.
With guaranty OF two hundred daily
passengers Mr.. John Trapp will start all
omnibus line,
Dr. schooltield swears vengeance on those
fellows who stole klinc's body and cheated
him ont of fee.
The ball at Nolte's Hall last night Tor the
benefit of the English speaking Catholic
Church was decided success. AT the sale
oi articles Frank Ross bought huge cake
for % y cents.
The omnibus agreement is going around
rapidly and receiving scores of signatures
Soon, it is said, the dummies will be rotting
in their sheds and the snorting bus horses
prancing along the streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-18
The Courts.

Adcline Miller against Robert Creighton.
Judgment affirmed. ~.
Joseph Rawson against Robert d. Smith
and others. Motion to dismiss an appeal
from the Common Pleas Court. The Court
granted the motion.
Carl Wolf against Anton .Buening and
others. A Judgment was rendered in the
Common Pleas for $500 On . cross petition
OF defendant, and it was claimed
the Judgment allowed 5000 more than
was claimed in the cross petition. The
Court opined that the judgment was erro.
neolls, but, as the plaintiff is now willing
that the Judgment be reduced to $500 il
that was done the judgment would be Of
fimned.
Eliza Hainsel against John Robinson
The action was to recover damages fol
breach of covenant in deed. Judgment
reversed
Julia Kirby Banning and others against
Clinton Kirby and others. The origina
suit was to contest the will OF Timothy
Kirby. Motion to dismiss the appeal
brought by the city after the will was Sc
aside, was refused.
The Mitchell & Rowland Lumber Compa
ny against $. T. Hambleton. Judgment IL
favor OF EIambleton affirmed.
COMMON PLEAS.
In the case of julius Ruzicka agains
Lena Brauncis, tried before Judge Johnston
to recover s., 900 for injuries sustained b,
the plaintiff July 4th, 1876. by the firing o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-18

There IL no laodcTH fashta biz potr y qrie n
absnrd o. The generally received idea that to be
beautiful and attra tive n woman must posses
wan, spirtuelle face and q figure af sylph-Fke
p.0pOriuns-a iragility in nine cases out Oi ten,
The result Of disCase Jiy Iaany fashionable bellies
il is considered a speerl 90 lIliUcnt to b. spoken
of rs frni and delicate. They forget that the
naturally dclIcdte face and petite fgure are very
d ferent from the pale aud disease stricken faces
that meet US in the, city thoroughfnres. look out
from the luxuriamt carriages Of wealth and glide
ungudly through our crowded drawing rooms.
II disease were unfashi nable, as IL ought 10 be,
not lady in the land but w0uld take every pos
slhle prccauton Ia secure the fresh, blooming face
an1 well-rounded figure tlIato ly health cAlgiye.
Ladies should remember that much as gentlemen
may profess to admire the face and 4 rn paled
nnG CiIaciaiod by disease when tiey choose
wife trey prefer a blooming. henlthful. hrDyant
spirited woman. Dr. Picrce's FavOric Prest'rl pton
$ the acknowledged standard remedy lor female
diseases and Weaknesses. II has the tWo.fOld ad.
vantage Of curing the local disease and imparing
\ vigorous tone 10 the whole system. II Is sold by
y u"gi,tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-18
AFTER THE LYNCHING, wHATl
Some Uneasiness on the Part of the Leaders
ALI Rewards to be Paid


ALI Rewards to be Paid.
There is a good deal of excitement in
Newport this morning over rumors of pro-
ceedings 10 be at once instituted against the
the leaders in the lynching Of Kline.
John Schwartz, the Jailcr, has been sub
penaed to appear before the Grand Jury at
Newport and give information US to who
the parties were. The Grand Jury is now
in session in Alexandria, and the matter
will he investigated at once.
it is also rumored that Judge Ballard, Of
the United States Court, will call the at
tention of the United States Grand Jury,
which meets in Covington, on the ground
that the man hanged was citizen OF an
other State, and entitled to the protection
of the laws of the United States to the ex-
tent Of seeing that he wGs tried by due
process Of law.
Public opinion is certainly with the per-
sons who did the hanging, but not
withstanding this the leaders of the
lynchers seem not little uneasy to-day
and their friends feel that at best they may
he put to considerable trouble. Consulta-
tons were held his morning with leading
citizens of the Highlands, who say that
every person instrumental in bringing
Kline to justice shall be fully paid, and ifthe
Governor declines to pay the reward Of
fered, that amount and any other money
needed to pay all rewards offered, and ex-
penses, will be made up by private sub
scription.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-18
Irish News.


The house of Rev. Canon Sadler, in Mer-
rion Square North Dublin, was entered by
burglars, who carried off 1900 worth OF
solid silver plate. .ff4
Patrick Madden, navy working on the
new line OF railway between Clonmel and
Thurles fell between two trucks, near
Movglas, Fethard. One OF the wheels
rolled over his head and shoulders, killing
him instantly.
Catherine Gahill, of County Limerick, was
found dead in her bed on the 10th. Of in
temperate habits, death resulted from an
overdose of alcohol. A verdict to that effect
was returned Deceased had been dead
three days before her body was discovered
Mr.. John McArdie. farmer and publi-
can, of Bridge street, Dundalk, County
Douth, left for Castlcblaney to attend the
market, aud took with him his horse and
cart. When the horse and cart reached
Myers Gross McArdle was found seated il
the cart quite dead.
Three men in search OF game on the land!
of Allan Pollock, J. p, Linsmany, County
Galway, attacked gamekeeper naInet
Michael Coon. A fight took place, in which
man named Reilly received injuries of {
serious nature, from the effects of which b,
lies in precarious condition.
Dr. Reed held an inquest in the station
house at Glasslough, County Monaghan, OF
John Armstrong, found dead on. the rail
way track near that station. Verdict
Deceased came by his death from injurie
received by passing train, for which tn
railway company were in no way respon
sible."
Mr.. Anderson, Land Steward OF A. {
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-18
Lewis Swift Loses a Comet.



Several weeks ago, while making obser-
vations, Professor Swift detected some
thing Of uncommon appearance in the
same field with Eta Eridani. He had
half an hour of clear sky in which 20
view it, when it clouded up and prevented
further observations. He has no doubt
that it was a comet, and says it was bright
for first appearance. He was unable in
the short time he watched it to detect
any motion. What the Professor lacked
was an equatorial telescope and chart
of all nebula. If he had had these at
hand he could easily have determined the
exact position of the comet, and by teIe'
graph informed some astronomers of its
appearance where there was clear sky
As it was, he could not do this, and the
heavens remained cloudy for severa1
weeks, after which he was unable to fine
| the stranger,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-18

a pistol in the hands of the defendant, the
jury disagreed and were discharged.
POLICE
Drunk-Rosa Smith, 80 days. John Bent=,
IS.
Dsorderly Conduct - Bridget Mccor-
mick, dismissed; Mary Keating, Michael
Mulchay, continued; II. A. Brink, 50.
Miscellaneous-Wm Bub, cutting with
intent TO kill, continued; Thomas Am
brose, same, dismissed; VIM. Burt, person.
al violence on policeman, continued John
Taylor. r. Ross, false pretenses, continued; /;
II. Godar, embezzlement, continued; VIM.
Hackman, assault and battory, dismissed;
Jacob Markline, same cont; Alice Quinn,
petit larceny, dismissed; Katie Bugner,
same, 5000; James Rooney. VIM. Mona
han, J. NJ. Bosley, grand larceny. cont. /;
John Hilbert spilling nosome fluid ON
street, So Thomas Barrett, Tim. Kelly.
Frank Martin, petit larceny, Continued !
John Welsh, vagrancy, dismissed; George
Struble. same, 5000; VIM. Schaler, man
slaughter, continued TO March 18th.
TO-MORRoW'S CALENDAR
The cases set for tomorrow "Wednesday are as
follows
COMMON Pleas.
Before Judge Smith, ....
5l1l1-Samuel Kcchun VS.. II. G. Young ct al.
5l1la-Robert Hosea, executor, W. Joseph Me
Dougal
5I.iI9-James s. Trimble VS.. J. NJ. Mccullough
q Sons.
81 ,li3-The Cincinnati Hotel Company vs.. Hen
ry Pcarce ct al.
Before Judge Moore.
56,2S5-samuei Roth VS.. Michael Corbett and
wife
bG,2sT--Churies p. Taft, Receiver Ofthe Miami
Valley Saving Society, VS.. AdOlph Aufderheide
ct al.
55,2SS-Alcxandcr Torges VS.. The German Cath
OiiG Homestead Association.
| 5d.2hJ-Mrhaci Burke VS.. John Ryan.
m,l5I--Picrce SheChan VS.. +. j. Berger
5b,3J4-Charlcs r. TAFT, Receiver VS.. Charles X.
Wilder and Warren Wider.
| 56,3OS->amc VS.. Dietrich Oldng et al.
'5j,3lS-cUnrad Jacobs vs.. James r. Villains
ct al. ..
b6,3l7--Fredericl vogelcr vs.. Paul Fiquet.
56,3lq-J. III. Hussrnan VS.. A. Young.
| 5d,32D-JOhn s. Baker vs. Reed IL Co.. Law
| Agency.
b6,3A-R. Francis Hayes Vs. Peter Mead and $
Powers Ray.
| 5j,35l--Brookvllle National Bank, of Indiana vs.
| s. i}. i wlts ct al.
5i.33O-Thc Allemania Building Association o
Cincinnati, W. Louis Dasuer etal.
Before Judge Longworth.
IN this room the calendar has been made and
will take effect Thursday, March 20th.
SUPERIOR
| Before Judge Force.
32,9l2-Executors Of the will OF s. n, Pike vs.
| Ellen W. Pike ct al
32,9l5-Gilcs Mct;rcgor VS.. George B. Schultz
| ct al.
| 33,036--James T. kilbreth vs. s Slmuel Fosdick
33.U7l-Jos j. Larkin vs.. John c. Fiedeldey.
| 33,O9O-JOscph AlcDougal vs. Joseph Dettme
| Ell nj.
Before Judge Yaple.
| 80 1855 Bernard Dieckmann VS.. John Ziar.
33,6Si--B. Kittredge Il Go. VS. The Eastern Rafl
| road ct al.
| 33GSS-Martin Steuber vs.. Hauek & Wndisch.
| Before Judge Harmon.
| 33,6l1-Anna s. Harrison VS.. The Cincinnati In
SurancC Company.
G3iS5-Robert &. Ellis and Charles b. Welby VS.
T. d. Morris and NJ l.. ingalls,.
%Sil-Patrck Kinney VS., The Pittsburg, Gin
cinnati j. St. Louis Railroad Co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-18
Suit Against IA street Railway.
Montreal Witnessl

Several owners of real estate about
Cote st. Paul in 1873 subscribed the sun
of SIC, 900 as bonus to the City Passen
ger Railway Company, on condition that
they would extend their track to Cote
St. Paul, and make five trips daily be
tween that suburb and the city. The
bonus was paid and the track was ex
tended, but after short experience the
company decided that their cars should
proceed no further than the Tanneries
contrary, it is alleged, to the agreement
Sir A. I. Gait, who owned considerable
property about Cote st, Paul which has
been sold in lots under representation:
that the passenger railway cars would
run out there, subscribed and paid $500
of this $4,000 bonus, and yesterday
through his counsel, Messrs. MacmaSter
Hall & Greenshields, he entered an &C
ton of 100000 against the company 10
breach Of contract.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-18

Innes, d. J.. Dromantine, near Newry, was
fired at whilst driving home from the Go
| raghwood Railway station. Mr.. Anderson
escaped with only slight injury, but fl0O is
now offered for such information as shall
lead 10 the detection Of the person who
fired at Mr.. Anderson.
A breach of promise case was settled at
| Bristol assizes. Miss Long, daughter OF
| Limerick merchant. sued young man
named Hobart, son OF Lieut.. Col. Hobart,
of Bath, and one of the Oxford University
crew. The counsel agreed to verdict Tor
GOO and f100 costs. There were six hun
dred love letters in the case.
The Ardrossan steamer North Western
| arrived i'll Belfast with the captain and
crew of the schooner Martha Miller" of
Dublin, which she ran down ON her passage
from Belfast TO Ardrossan. The martha
Miller" was salt laden, and said to be from
Liverpool to Newcastle. Nothing is known
as To how the mishap occurred.
| An inquest was held at Carrigacrump
Cloyne, by Mr.. Rice, Coroner, on the body
of stOncmaSon named Size, who met his
death by falling into quarry When coming
from wedding The doctor proved that
there was no mark OF external violence, and
that death resulted from the fracture Of the
base Of the skull caused bya fall.
The Sixth Coffee Stand erected in Belfast
under the auspices of the Temperance
League was opened at Peters Hill. Mr..
MKnight presided. Mr.. Lawson A..
Browne, in the absence of tie Mayor (Mr.
John Browne), accepted the first cup of
coffee and declared the new stand open, in
the name OF the Irish Temperance League.
A great demonstration was made in Bel
| fact DniricL'p 70 nup rla fnIl,,,uip,y p,fina
was widely placarded: "Irishmen, there
will be demonstration in Belfast On the
17th of March, the anniversary of ollr ma
tiOnal saint. We hope to see all true Irish
men turn out on that day" Like all true
Irishmcn they did turn out in vast num-
bers.
| Mr. Joseph Byrne, of parish of Killin-
kere, Comfy Cavan. has served notice Of
his intention 10 apply to the Grand Jury
at the asszes for fl 900. under the proyi-
sOns OF the Peace Preservation Act for the
alleged agrarian murder OF his son. The
deceased, WHO was beaten as far back as
Jan 9th, 1875, fingered until Jan. llth,
1879, when he died.
An inquest was held on James Hamilton,
Hawthorne Lodge, County Mayo, before
Mr.. Robert Mostyn Coroner. The decease,t
was farlner-a native of Scotiand-who
recently came to live al Hawthorn Lodge.
He went 70 work on his farm, and was
afterwards found sitting dead against q
ditch. The jury found death resulted from
disease Of the heart.
After ten months Imprisonment the Me
Grcnaghars, accused of firing at Lord Lett
rim, were liberated. They arrived in Derry
on their way to Fannet, the district on the
northwest of the county where they re
side. Shortly before their departure by
train brass band turned out, and Grove
Of followers COLLECTED, numbering nearly {
thousand. The McGrenaghans were hoisteC
on the shoulders OF the tallest and carried
through the streets, the band playing ma
tional airs In this way they were con
Yeyed to the railway station.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WlLMINGToS, March lS.-Sprits turpentinc firm
at 2614c.
OswEGo, March 1S-Wheat steady: No hard
Duluth sprng 81 70, No. Q Milwaukee 81 05 Corn
firm: No. Western 45@f6c
GNplANAroIrs March 1S.-Flour steady and un-
changed Wheat: No. rcd Sl@l o. Corn quiet
al ~ a33c Oats steady at 2o@26c. Provisions
quiet and unchanged.
PEORIA, Mares ls,--Corn active and steady: No.
|, 5giIdraSc: No. Q S2t5@lS?S<c. Oats firm No 2
white, 26@26iac. Rye more active; No. ., AVG
1915. Whisky steady at 81 O3,
INDIANAPOLIS March 1S.--Wheat strong: No. 2
rcd 81 0i1$. Corn quiet al E3GSG14c. Oats steady
at 25l3ml6Hc Bulk shoulders, SIC; clear ribs,
i'sc. Larti, SIC Hams, 7!39T4c.
PT1rsBuRa, March 1S-Grsin-Whcat: Southern
amber and white, slal Ga; No. red winter, 81 Oh
lyl o5; medium. s7c@Sl. Corn steady: yellow
shelled, 4O941c: ear. 4Oa42c: high ixed $50 tOc.
Oats heavy; white,a 27929c; mixed, 26927c. Rye
held at 55a5Sc. Barley: Fall, SS9S5c; spring 65
975c.
LouIsvrLLE. March lS.-Flour firm and un.
changed. Wheat steady red and amber, Sl9l Of
Corn steady and in lair demand: white, s6c;
mixed, 35c. Oats in fair demand and firm: white,
Zoe mixed 2Sc. Rye quiet nj &c Hay steady NJ
sS@l0- Pork quiet at $40 e Lard easier: choice
leaf tierce, 7 &c; do, keg SIC. Bulk meats 1ue
and a shade lower at 5}s9414@5c. Bacon auel
and generally shade lower at 4lsI51 s@e514 ;s5
5l{c. Sugar-cured hams in good demand al ShaQ
9lEc. Whisky firm at 81 o.
BOSTON. March is -tlOur QulI Superflne west
ern, So 25a8 so: common extras, S3T5@4 n; Wis
| consin extras A94 80; Minnesota do. 81 JUd
| ) rs; winter wheats: Ohio and Michigan, 81 75@
30; Illinois and Indiana, S. 2j@s6; St Louis, IS q
as 50; Wisconsin and Minnesota patent sprinl
wheats. ss 5Oes 25; winter wheats. s697 50. Corr
| quiet mixed and yellow. 4794sc. Dat steady
No / and extra white. 37Ia@40c; No. . white
361z za37c: No. white and No. mixed 85836c
| Rye, 65(a66c. ..
| new YORK, March lS-Flour: Superfne, Stat
and Western. S3 256}3 80; common TO good extra
81 7Oa3 50 good to choice, 81 0594 50; white whca
extra 81 5595 y; extra Ohio, IS 7o@5; st. Louis
S. s0@5 rs: Minnesota patent, S6@S. Wheat
Rejected spring sO9s2c; No. spring, gsc; No.
spring, sS@9jc. No. . spring. 81 Oill9t O5; un
graded winter red. 81 1901 l2; No. } do, 81 90
do, 81 14,4; ungradcd amber 81 100
| 81 l6S No. amber, 81 l0l%al IL No. amper
81 llI ungraded white, 81 1l@l II; No. DIP
81 %; No. do, 1 1901 l0i4; No, do at 81 IL
al i211. Rye dull Western, t60962lac. Bsrle
quiet and unchanged. Malt nominally un
changed. Corn: very light business: ungradec
45945i4c: No. 3, 4SlaCa4354c; steamer, Ag44l4C
No ., H,l94F4c; old do, 45,4@46c. oa
moderately sctive; No. >, Sl1s@Ssc; No
white, 3S1a@S14c: mixed Western, S3t
3iLc; white Western, 35@S3hc. Hs
quiet and unchanged. Hops nominally u
! changed Coffee quiet: Rio cargocs, 1OI2gl41z
job lots TO- a91Gc Sugar quiet: Fair TO good refill
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-18
Some Old Ladies and Their Families

Lewiston Mel JOuTnaI.
Several years ago four ladies met in
old DanvilIe at the house of Mrs John
Goss, grandmother of John Goss, OF Lew
iston. The visiting ladies were Catherine
Dyer, Catherine Goss, and "Aunt' Ham.
The four ladies found that at that time
they had fifty children still living. Mrs
John Goss died at the age Of cighty-one
years. Mrs. Ham died at the age Of
ninety-three, and Mrs. Dyer at the age Of
ninety-four, while Mrs. Catherine, mother
of John Goss, at the age of ninety years
still lives with her children in Gorham
N. H., in Lewiston, and elsewhere. A
few weeks ago Mrs. Catherine took the
cars at Danville Junction alone, and went
to Gorham by rail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-18

DR.. Mary Walker is now troubled as
to whether she shall wear her hat-a
masculine fellow of felt--when she is in
the presence of the Court, or whether she
shall put it under the seat, as men do,
for a cuspadore. She tested the matter
in Washington Criminal Court on Fri
day. A bailiff tapped her on the shouI-
der, at the same time calling out, Take
off your hat, sir" She glanced at the
bailif, the bailiff skunk and shrunk, and
! the Doctor kept the hat on.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-18
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed "
record since our hast report:
John Ferguson, 10 yrs, city.
Saddle Alirrclles, yrs, city.
Phoebe AckIey, SO yrs city.
Carrie Tockteman, yrs, city.
Elizabeth Conrad, yrs city.
Herman Deichmann. yrs, city.
Louisa Faig, yrs. city.
Lizzie Seycndecker, u yrs, city.
Henry Burchers q mos city.
Chas. Van Lohr, Is yrs, city.
Philomena Spellmire, 80 yrs, city.
Francis Waurring, 3 yrs, city.
Magdalcna Bower, Is days, city.
Mary Rohr, II yrs, city.
Michael 10th, days, city.
Agnes Dreer, yrs, city.
Emma l.. Haskemeyer, yr, city.
John II. Hammer, mos city
George A. Kennedy, mos, city.
Nellie Tracy, s yrs, XIV.
Kate T, Burt, 5S yrs, Ky.
Mary Logan, yrs, Ky.
Francisco Beitman, SO yrs, Germany.
Christ. kahlman, 40 yrs, Germany. ..
Sarah Coughlin, 10 yrs, Ireland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-18
Not Sym p toms, but the Disesse.

1t would seem to be truth appreciable
by all, and especially by professors OF the
healing art, that to remove the disease, not
to alleviate its symptoms, should be the
chief aim Of medication. Yet in how many
instances do we see this truth admitted in
theory, Ignored in practice. The reason
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is success
full in so many cases. with which remedies
previously tried we're inadequate to cope,
Is attributable to the fact that it is a medi-
cine which reaches and removes the causes
of the various maladies to which it is adapt
ed. Indigestion, fever and ague, liver COM
plant, gout, rheumatism, disorders Of the
bowels, urinary affections and other mala.
dies are not palliated merely, but rooted
out by it. 1t goes to the fountain head
II is really, not nominally, radical rene
dy, and it endows the system with al
amount OF vigor which is its best protection
against disease.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-18
BoYton's Departure.

A few minutes before 10 o'clock to-day
Captain Boyton started on his voyage down
from near the Suspension Bridge, in view
of large throng of spectators.
A yawl containing Mr.. Oliver Doud By
ron, Mr.. Creelman, Of the New York Her.
aid, and number of reporters from the
Cincinnati papers, accompanied the Cap
tain. the greater part of whom will proba.
bly, go as far as Lawrenceburg
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-18
She Took Laudanum.

Lizzie Broadbeck, homeless vagrant,
Neutrality-suspicious. years of age was brought
into the Ninth-street Station.house this
morning in very sick condition DR..
Muscroft, Jr., was Immediately summoned,
and lie found that she was suffering from
having taken dose of laudanum. She
was removed at once to the Cincinnati Hos
ptal. Her chances for recovery are very
slight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-18

A boy of thirteen, wrapped up in the
name, George Harris Washington Boone
Palmer Hntrod, was recently left Oh the
steps of the Secretary of the Society foi
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children at
Philadelphia Exchange. We presume
the reason was that the parents were IN.
able to support the boy and the name
too, and couldn't afford to have the lat.
ter amputated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-18
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have be

The following marriage licenses have beer
ssued since our last report:
7. w. Adam and Mary Vogt
Henry Meinze and Margaret Weidner.
VIM. " Crawford and Alvie Hurst.
Joseph McCurdy and Eliz. Geiger.
Lafayette Booth and Addic Lewis.
Ambrose Straus and Amelia Stevens.
VIM. L. Doty and Florence A. MarkIand.
John Boniface and Betty McWilliams,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-18

Before you begin your heavy spring work
after winter of relaxation, your system
needs cleansing and Strengthening to pre-
vent an attack of ague, bilious or sprini
fever, or some other spring sickness thai
will unit you for IL seas III 5 work. 1or
will save time much sickness and great eX
pense if you will use one bottle of Hop Bit
ters in your family this month. DON
wait See another column,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-18

pg Clz@65<c. Molasses dull ana unchanged
Rice quiet and steady. Petroleum nominnlly un-
changed: Refined 91tc - Talow steady az 6I9Gl
6 9-l6c. R0sin dull at 81 366sl 40, Turpentine
quiet at 29I{c Eggs firm Western l6c. Pork
firm: Mess. 50 % for old; SO 25@10 3Ga for new.
Beef nOminally unchanged ut meats hrm; long
clear 5Nal0e; short clear, G2se. Lard stronge;
Prime steam, Sc GO. Butter steady: Western, ia
2Oe Cheese quiet. Western, 2@9c Whisky
steady nj 81 OGls