davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-28
MAYOR HARRISON.
A Talk to tho Democrats Of the
Fourth Ward.
Hia Viovu on National and Local Politics.
His Economic Administration.

Wv, ,, o,,., .,
> The Fourtu "a1p nenoeiaItc .,uo tu3hed
a drawing card, succeeded in 1lllng tho Sixth
nstto,Ion'a Artuorr. on Indiana oyonus, near
Tsenty.n1ntn atrrst. James Wood. President
OF tho CLUB. Occupied TIC chair md oponct fIle
meeting by calling attention to tho Democratic
primaries Today for the election Of new City
Central Committee. lie then introduced The
prcnt Kentucky orator arl present head Of
the ,funic,pal Government, wbo was received
VI. n, ,ha VIVA, f.rnr IT, roth.r ,no,or,,ot for
,ut. "'s' t"s @ ,,.,'o -. ,,,,at ta1,n,s dnrnr
having dono litt'e too much Taking auslnE
tho last Iow days, which had prevented bin, ho
sajl. from preparing anything In particular to
nv. mt win Tho worla and Tho bca,,ltca OF
democracy before n',n 10. he'a. "o was not Ut
a loss for something to talk nbolit, and he ae-
beautiful lot Of citter,nr Rsncralttcs about the
1ents o! an n,an. n nc srsae'''S e'' 'o"H ~ III
stack upon INC System OF .........
MAnsDALs AID surEnv1soRs or ELrcr1oTs,
an, asts'ss The action Of The ngaas,' a
made mistake in thinking The tlmo hna now
come for doing TINT which as vet appeared to ba
impossible hut when t'e Democrats M . Urea 10
rant al ter fro,,, vntt,,,, -. t,,cv ,aoscd they
,entcu .'e. w." 'o.ms 10 .a.' p'1 ~ M
Werc branuea as feVoationists. Ano LUG
Republican party appealed to but one
ronaIdoratton, the porket,--clo,tnlne that the
nassoea or ,h,a r,rmncratic measure would dis
t.sf IT, n annncnl a,''I cemmcrcfat rolatoua OF
tnr conntrv Hna 4 ro.nn 70 .bis' tllat tIe reo-
nio ~ thfs c,nntry ,vHrn Essms. se!ltnr shc,r
bistfr,oi,ts for "a me.s ~ nnttapei II Wa.hfmr-
~, tras 1n'n,, ~ GIci,te ia~s n tia rnnntrv
tc ronnio hHd hetter mi har, TINT tron man
H;ranti ,rin hail i,ccn srnt nGroo6 10 keen Kin,
Mi ~ thn ,rnv mi t., hnvc him talkea nf In thu
out " AE ~ n''u ~ ny ~ l"Ia ~ ~ - 'se
~ Ne,v We E3,,a ssnSfcatc onri,,, his ~.
VIZ ~" 4gtN 1ou -, @ - t,st. r. s.arr,t1 =, =,
, 1879-06-28
BUFFALO.

DurrALo, June -cbarters-schrs Maria
Martin, ]. ". Doanc, ?. y. Marsh, II. W. Page,
g, raater, G. G. Darncs, coal to Chicago at 45c;
George sllcrmnu, coal to Portage at d5c.
C1cared-Stmr Peurl, Clevelanl; props Con-
cstoga and Roanoke, mdsc, Chicago; George
Klpg, Marine City: sclra Donaldson, 500 tons
coal; Anna Maftn, 100 cords stone; q. =.
Husinrd, 1,600 tone coal, Chicago; 4. Ford. 500
brls salt, Cleveland; Belle Etlza, Port Clinton;
hargos Joseph al,d TroY, Saginaw.
, 1879-06-28

ApttfaE DIktaaffh 70 18d 5FfhNHs.
MILWAUKEE, Juno q. Charters to-day: To
Duiralo-stcan,.b .barac Kcsshaw, o0,00o bu rye
u,,,t $1,000 bu wheat, on through rascs. frou
Orc-ScIr Van VniKenbutg, Eeeanaba tu Asll1a.
bula, 7jc per Rtoaa ton.
, 1879-06-28
1tI|1GF Dillon.

81. Paul, MINI, Juno 2;.-1|ho Minnesota
Bar, at n meeting this afternoon, presented a
complimentary address to Judge Dillon, On the
nccasion of hs imminent retirement from tho
Bench of tue Eighth United States Circuit,
, 1879-06-28

E0R BALK-vALUABLE REAL ESTATE Ar Auc-
IN North door pf thr Chamber Of Commerce, Ciesxo.
H. y, asrEs toeeth,s o. IN s:aete trasts Th. prop.
ier ot tne aorae:ss a9ssser ot ses ~ Tern q Rance
nurt ~ !pds west Of the Awaokeck 81. Paul !iaE!.
rhhd. The property II owned by nopresdent and this
of sais w'Ii b. Sn.to,ni e..h and haianee 9oe md
cent of anoi,nt lid w be required Il Zine af ssle.
RI. abstract Il te now = tAe olte of natd VII.
!aed either befnee Or sttes t!!e sale hy sn3 wsng
70 purchase. :ItsiN y. HEilKE Truslce. Aioxandra,
Va. ". 4. nlJTrTkR3. Auctlanrer.
Tor HH1I:-1it0 WILL RUY I}t;AUTiFUf. L1IT
ons b!oek @ fro @ t,atsi e. 15Sranss ,nes re
tn mstxc saa s',own 5rce tree rsroaa arc,
10 cents, IRA BROWN. 142 taSa3lc.tt. Eoon s.
IioE saLE-ESG1 1.KWiiop- p-LoT:7axlx7, WITH g.
one block south o. sttt!ou and boueysr lake wafer:
&C. &C. IN f,sEb SNssIhEs IS ss a 'sSt
, 1879-06-28

THE TtS HUME BRANCH OFFICES.
1N olsDE1: TO ACCOMMODATE nUR NUMEROUS
natrQn9 Throughout the city, nc hayo established
nssnsh nes. y sAf !Hss.ns ;Ily.s!ons =
rrtce 4 casged 1t tie Main t>ce, and viii he received
until ho'clork p, tn during the weak, aud uatl D.
y. 4 4, si3EMs, booksellers snd s.attonera ,ss
Twenty -Yeeond-4t. r.. =
q. 81: WALDEN. SewaIcaIer. stastouer, esc., iotp
WEtt M1tlton .1t4 near Sqestrrh.hv.
hOhEtsT TneUMSrUN. Wcst. .H1tle EtWs Depot,
u!lt !ssand.xy., cnFner u 1ixtatcd-st. -
IL. e. MEkistck, Jeveet; ,sussdcAter. and Fsncy
, 1879-06-28

Millions Of battles at Mrs. Wtntlow's Soothing
hyrnp arc sold and used with success
II hAs Btued the test Of years. % ccniA,
, 1879-06-28

PORT OF CHICAGO.
The following arc the arflYals aud actual SAIL
, 1879-06-28

IN tnt totttn1n. thFts liner m las u esHtt per h
fefstd7. Edeh additional ifn<. 10 cent?.
, 1879-06-28

IL s.iais TIC Arirric.a s. *ins Nathna III fsr &as
inv4s se.llaos machine npun tpe a,assns, w hasa
Ii luIuruscI M4eulue sxG4st elT fer 1uttoA- baFs,
u4Ja Which KouA upGf1iuf eau r1Aka 61 ~ no t*r
Iaf, Ol culI Or ettleE VIII tft*AAA~ sk@ a. aAtA&A
uasrc ~ # ItasA.Ar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05

Emery opened the meeting by reading
Scriptures and Rev. A. s. Hobart followed
with PRAYER. Superintendent Bernham
then read his annual report which showed
the following figures: The Hospital Com
mittee had paid 50 visits to the Hospital
and $4,000 religious papers distributed, Sl3
noan-dav PRAYER meetings had been held
attended by 9,195 persons.
The Temperance Committee had obtained
l47 Signatures to the pledge. The Invita-
ton Committee had distrtbu; ed 60 an .nvii-
tations. Services had been held at the
Work-house and County Jail each Sabbath.
There had been 949 applications for posi-
tons and 154 situations obtained. The
Bible Glass had met As times, with total
attendance of 5,S26. Normal classes and
teachers meetings had met nearly every
SATURDAY., and several cottage prayer-meet-
ings had been held. Lectures, concerts and
monthly musical and business meetings
had been held. and also 156 gospel services
The Treasurer reported an Indebtedness
of $59l q.
Resolutions on the death of Mrs. II.
Tbane Miller were adopted. and short ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. S. H. King
solving and Rev. E. d. Morris.
The retiring President made few fare
we'll remarks, and introduced his successor,
Mr.. William McAlpin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05
THE RECEPTION OF GENERAL GRANT


Action by tho George H, Thomas Post,
The George II. Thomas Post Of the q. A.
D ,,o, ,ast n;,,h, ,rhon t,o forow;nn -.
:. A'oS 'a'' 10, ,,'s"' ""o" '.9 in"o".s
Por' VI .ne committee oh VIC necep'ioh VI
General 6faht was READ:
CINCINNATI, Nov. s. 1879.
George H. Thomas Post, No. Is, G. AR.
GENrLEMEN-Your Committee appointed
for the purpose of inauyurating a move
ment of citizens and soldiers to invite ex-
President General ". s. Grant to visit Gin
cinnati. where an old fashioned Buckeye
recepti0n NAV be given him. beg leave to
report progress as follows:
The Committee had the following docu-
ment. elegantly written on parchment
sent to General Grant at Omaha. Nebraska,
in care of postmaster. with instructions for
him to deliver il in person.
GEorGE H. THOMAS Posi-. No. 13
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPuBLIc,
CINCINNATI. Oct. %. 1879
General U. & Grant:
HoNoprn S,p-At o meet;ne of tbo ohoyo
Post held ,his evening The follnwino nre.
amhle and resolution we're nnanimonslv
adonted.
"Wbarea. Ev-pres;dent Genara, Gront
.fte, a Ion@ .hsenca IN foro;nn lanas hav'
;no retnrned to HE not;va country and &c
he has nrom;sea to ha at tho annual rann;on
f of the M rmv Of the he r. Tennessee M @ a. to he held in
chicago On the 10Th and l4th Of November
next. Therefore he II
"Resolved That a committee of seven ,,a
annointed bv the Chair IN ;nangnrate a
movement Of the soldiers and citizens To se-
cure General Grants cnnsent tn visit onr
CITY and State his boyhood home. and yivc
him an O d.fashioned Bucke recention' )"
In accordance with the above. we os
members of the Committee appointed for
the purpose, with unfejgned pleasure per.
form the duty assigned us in inviting you
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05
City Work-house.

At the semi-monthly meeting of the
Board of Work-house Directors yesterday
afternoon, the monthly payroll, amount
ing to ST. 49, and the monthly bills,
amounting to 81, ,3l7 SO, were ordered paid.
applications for the release of VIM. Neal,
Daniel Cronin and James Winebark, COM
mitted for larceny, were passed, and the
application for the release of George A.
Wilson, who was sent ont for house.
breaking was referred to Captain Wise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05

works over there on the foundation of my
house that you see building yonder that he
must go and get himself a bottle of 1t and
use it" MIR. Hill was also inquisitive TO
know why We were hunting up such proof
of the virtues of this medicine. We stated
TO him, as we now do to our readers, that
the names of parties of National
reputation were being pretty free
ly used by the proprietors OF the
St Jacobs Oil in their announce
m0nts and otherwise, and we felt it mat
ter of curiosity, and in some respects aduty,
te our subscribers, to verify the truth OF
'.ie statements made regarding it.
This We have done, and as would
appear may now feel fully assured
that their statements as to the re-
markable curative properties of the Ger
man remedy. St. Jacobs oil. are fully JUS
titled by the facts. And if so. it is boon
Of incalculable value to the noble army
OF rheumatic martyrs all over the world.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05
AVONN DALE.

The funeral of Mr.. John Pfeifer takes
place from his late residence at2 o'clock
this afternoon.
Mrs. James L. Haven, while walking
through her dining-room, slipped on piece
of glazed muslin and fell, sustaining bro
ken wrist.
Judge Jos. Cox lectured last evening be-
fore the Ladies' Home Missionary Society
of the Village Presbyterian Church, his
subject being American Antiquities" The
Judge exhibited large number of old In
dian relics that were found in the Indian
battle-ground near Madisonville. The lee
ture was interesting, and well attended.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05
POLICE COURT.
A List Of the Sinners Sent Out This Morning

A List of the Sinners Sent Out This Morning.
Charles Lewis, negro. was charged with
highway robbery forhaving stopped small
boy named John Scahill on Front street
and compelling him to hand over a dollar
bill which the lad had been sent to the
grocery with. The case was continued un-
til next Saturday.
Charles Leva was fined $40 and costs for
raising'a disturbance at the St Nicholas
Hotel last night with Mr.. Ed. Roth.
Claude Du Plat, for stealing Bible from
Mrs. NJ. d. Robinson, OF No. 1877 Clinton
street. was sent to the Work-house for
thirty days
Charles Brrdick. charged with stealing an
overcoat from F. O. Rapp, of No. 224 West
Fourth street, was given the full extent o
the law-$20O fine and thirty days impris
onment.
Patrick Collins, Jennie Allen and John
McElroy were sent to the Work-house fol
ten days each. and John Brown for twenty
days. for drunkenness.
Julius Spanier, q sixteen-year-Old boy
Was charged with forgery. The circum
stances in the case are about as follows
Spanier was emrloyed in the saloon OF
Julius p Hoist No. 50 East Front street
until short time ago. During his EN-
plo, ment there it seems that he forged O
check for $50 upon the Franklin Bank, on
which he obtained the money.
The case was continued until the It'll
inst.
Edward Bussell and Charles Sweeny were
arraigned upon the charge of practicing a
trick game at No. So Longworth street.
Their cases were continued until to-mor.
row.
julius R. Hoist. the saloonist at No. 81
East Front street, who is charged with
shooting with intent to kill Henry Strader
had his case continued until Nov. 10th.
A prisoner at the Work-honse named Jos.
Woods, who is serving out heavy sen
tence for petit larceny, made bold break
for liberty last evening
A number Of the prisoners were engaged
down stairs in the Office, putting up heaters
when Woods made dash ont the front
door. Several shots were fired at him but
without effect.
He ran as far as Spring Grove avenue
where he was captured. In the Police
Court this morning he was charged with
Escaping from the Work-house." He de-
marded trial by jury, and the: case was
continued until tomorrow morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05
Board Of Revision.

The City s .licitor yesterday afternoon
informed the Board of Revision that he
bad entered suit against ex-Mayor Moore
and his bondsmen, Anna C. Johnston, ad-
ministratrix of George w. C. Johnston,
William Dunlap and James Gilmore, to re-
eover $5,93S 72 alleged to have been re-
eeived in his office from the issuing of
licenses and for the fund for the transpor-
tation of tile poor, which he failed to pay
ever. Col. Moore offered to settle the mat
ter by the payment of $4,000 cash within
ninety days and the balance BY notes from
Nr DeBeck. The Board seemed inclined
~ accept the Offer
Mr.. H. s. Monfort read long explana.
Il in reference to his alleged deficit OF
$6 923 50 while at the House of Refuge. II
was referred to the City Solicitor.
Mayor jacob brought up the case of the
three janitors of the City Buildings who
held their positions without legal author.
Hv. President Eggleston and President
Rris asked to have the matter brought be-
fore the City Council and something would
be done.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05
RIGHTLY INCLINED.
An Incline Plane Official Tells an Interest
ing Story,

An 1uollne 1lane VMclal l0llB an 1nCercet-
ing Story.
Impressed by the singular reputation for
wonderful cures effected by remedy ad-
vertised in our own and other papers, and
by the names of citizens of known respon-
sibility, who we're said to have found re-
lief by it, STAR reporter YVES induced to
look up some of these alleged cures. and,
by an interview, test the truth of the re,
narkable statements made concerning it.
Mr. Stacy Hill, of the vt. Auburn Inclined
Plane Hallway, gentleman whose social
and business position entities him to be re-
garded as one of the most reliable gentle
men OF this city and State, was found out
at his place. on Auburn avenue in Mt.
Auburn, and upon being interroaated as to
the object of our reporters call said laugh
ingly, 'Oh! it's about the St. Jacobs Oil
that cured me of rheumatism that you
want to know, is it2" On being assured of
this fact, he said that undoubtedly it is a
remarkable medicine. Il was," said he,
''limping about, hardly able to move my
self, with rheumatism in the right hip, or
what the physicians called Sciatica, that
made it impossible for me to turn
myself in bed, except with the
greatest pain and difficulty, when a
relative sent me a slip cut from news
pa, er published at Moline, ILL.,, in which
this remedy was so highly extolled that
went forthwith and procured bottle OF it.
This was three weeks SINCE and | was re-
lieved by the first application and after the
third was able to 60 about with perfect
ease and comfort II assure you," said
lie, that the benefit is something extraor-
4 10 hot xrtn I MD 10
in the cars the jar of tile wheels makes me
feel sort of dull pain in the hip, showing
that there is yet sensibility there, and when
| draw up my leg suddenly feel sense of
slight lameness at the old SIRE point in
the joint, but this is sensibly decreasing,
aud l 20 about my business appa-
emily as we'll as ever" and Mr.. Hill squared
himself about to look over the details of
the new and very handsome residence he is
erecting on Auburn avenue, little beyond
tie Seminary, in Mt. Auburn. But how
did you fish up mr name in connection
with this medcineP' added he, turn
ing tile pump-handle operation smack
against the STAR reporter. We
explained that the information came
from mutual friend who, it ap.
pears, is we'll acquainted with its cura.
tive powers Yes, said he, musingly, ''Tbe
Colonel tested the St. Jacobs OIL with
family relative who was suffering from
rheumatism and with such extremely happy
results that he is quite enthusiastic in rec
ommending it. l feel something as bs
d. es. and while ] have no possible interest
in it other than q desire to benefit person.
who suffer the tortures OF rheumatism,
have the most implicit faith in it
efficacy for that purpose, and hav'
just been telling mason q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05
Millers' Exposition,

Yesterday afternoon at meeting of the
Commissioners appointed to arrange for the
Niilers' Exposition to be held in Exposi-
ton Hall next June, series of rules were
adopted for the government of the Exposi-
tim. and the following Chairmen of stand
ing committees announced by President
Yendleton: Flour, T. H. Huntington;
Grain, James H. Snodgrass: Printing and
Advertising, John S. Wood; Transporta
tion, Joseph Kinsey; Finance, L. NJ. Day.
ton; Space. P. P. Lane; Reception and
Entertainment, w. L. Robinson; Privi-
leges, S. w. Woodside; Jurors and Awards
II. Simpson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05

The annual convention of the United
States Pottcrs' Association will be held IN
Cincinnati December I'd.
A small fire in the drying-room OF
Tuchfarber's lithographing establishment
last evening was extinguished by the No.
Feurs before any damage was done.
The Ladies' Union Bethel Aid Society
we're at work for several hours to-day upon
the clothing to be distributed among the
Sunday school scholars next Saturday.
William Turner. driver, living at No.
I68 Ninth street, was run over last evening
hy wagon in front of Is Pearl street, re-
selving injuries above the left eye and on
The left arm.
VIM. P. Yoe was bound over to appear
before the Grand Jury yesterday by Squire
Wright to answer the charges of bigamy
and perjury, preferred against him by
Mamie B. Cochrane.
The alarm of fire from Box 237 last
evening few minutes before o'clock was
caused by the burning Of small quantity
Of benzine in the oil refinery Of Vim.
White, corner Of St. Michaels and Burns
street.
August Rosenbaum, a lodger at
6herer's boarding-hOuse, on Pearl street,
between Sycamore and Broadway, reported
st the Hammond street StatiOn-house last
night that he had been knocked down and
Robbed of $445.
Mr.. Edmund H. Pendleton, President
Of the last Exposition, has sent letter to
the Chamber of Commerce, in which he
expresses his intention Of withdrawing his
services from the Board. Mr.. Pendleton
has been connected with our Expositions
Ence 1874.
The annual meeting Of the Directors of
Longview Asylum was held yesterday. The
annual report to the Governor was sub
mitted and ordered printed; also the report
Of DR.. Charles a. Miller. The Treasurer's
rsport showed a balance ON hand of
Sl3,43S 81.
Mr.. M. e. Ingalls,, of the l., G. & l..
Road, with Others Of the officials left TO-
day for Lafayette to take charge of the new
line from that city to Chicago, recently pur-
chased by the l., G.. e L. The new consoli-
dated road will be called the Cincinnati,
indianapolis, Chicago & St. Louis Road
Mr.. A. S. Newcome, one Of the Attor-
ey Generals Special Agents. is in the city,
for the purpose of making thorough in
vestisation of the accounts of Captain Am
br sc, Clerk of the United States Court,
and also the books of the Marshal's Office.
Mr.. Newcome will be joined in a few days
by Special Agent Chase.
Catherine Taffe, who some months ago
threw red pepper in the eyes Of Mr.. Cook,
The carriage manufacturer, at John and
Belts Streets was arrested yesterday even
ing by Officer Whalen. Kate, for week
or more, las been ANNOYING Mr.. H. G. Gil
mour, of the Grand Hotel, by following
him about from place to place. Kate is
crazy as loon and will be sent to Long
view.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday up to noon
to-day:
Joseph Sears to John s. and Martha Pol
lock, quitclaim to two-thrds interest in 93
acres on Little Miami River, in Sections
II and IS, Symmes Township; $50.
Emma f. Weston and husband to Gillette
V. Stevenson, 225 by $50 feet on northeast
corner of Park and Eastern avenues, Hart
well; 81 and assumption for mort cage for
$1,000.
William Nuhring and wife to Johanna
Badenhop, leasehold estate 20 by "A feet.
on west side of Bremen street, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets; So, 400.
John NJ. Kay and wife to Charles Frank,
A by 106 feet, on south sideof Carlisle street,
so feet west of Highland avenue, Cory
vile; $400.
Daniel Keller ct al, per Sheriff, to d. W.
c. Gerard, s 1S-l00 acres, on Great Miami
River. in Section 27, Miami Township;
81, ,440.
Joseph Dunlap to Jacob Rhein, quitelaim
to % ITO feet, on northwest corner nf CAL
houn and Vine streets; Corryville; 81, 500.
Ellen v. NJ. Reynolds and husband to
Charles +. Droste ct al, II 1912 years lease
to "a by 100 feet. on west side of Carr stree, /,
being Lot No. l0S and part of No. 109. of
Carr's division; annual rent $256, with priv
ilege of purchase at 81 $50.
Henry Varwig and wife to John knoche,
80 BY 1902 feet OH south side of Lower River
Road being the east part of T. B. Coffins
lands; s.. 500
Robert W. Carroll and wife to Edward
Courtney Piatt, quitclaim to 271z by 80 feet,
on south side Of Seventh street. 80 feet west
of Broadway; also, 2s 7-l2 by SO feet OH
south ide of Sixth street. 1856 l-6 feet east
of Broadway; also. 1872 by 1875 feet on
north side of East Pearl street, 5Oh2 feet
east of district school lot, between Lawrence
and Pike streets; 81.
Lonis Pinkvos to Maria Eva Scheben y
by 15O feet, on south side of Third street
east of Reservoir; $500.
Mary Ann Smith To Theo i. A. Greva
q by 81 feet, Oh east side of John street
between Longworth and Sixth streets
81 $50.
Theodore Weitzenberg and wife to Emmi
Kohl, 10 1851, 900 acres in Hortheast cor
ner Of Section II, Green Township; 81, 400
Sarah Z. Titus and husband 10 Marth,
Griffey, 80 by 264 feet, on west side O
Charles street. 250 feet north of Vinto
street, Fairmount; 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05
Death Of q Pioneer.

Mr. Frank Walburg, an old pioneer, died
fast Monday at his residence, No. ia Ever
ett street, at the age of seventy-five years
The deceased was born September 8. 1905,
in Eslohe, Westphalia. and landed in Balti-
and then came to this CITY. Mr. Walburg
was one of the founders of St. Joseph's
Church and vas member Of the German
Pioneer Association. He leaves four chill
dren one of whom is Rev. A. H. Walburg,
pastor of st. Angustn's Church. on Bank
street. His funeral will take place to-mor-
row morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05

r OST MANHOOD RESTORED-DR.
IL CATERSON'S LIFE MEDICINE, q Certain
Remedy for Nervous and Physical DEBILITY, Sperm
atorrhea, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, Disor.
ders Resulting from Excesses, Indiscretions or I'm.
prudence. Price u per package; forwarded by
mail. Circulars free.
WILLIAM NJ. CATERsON, N. D.,
283 N. Ninth street, Phila., Pa
oc3l-1md&no5lmV
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05

THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-For Tennessee and
Che Ohio Valley, southeast 10 southwest
winds, falling barometer and rising tem-
perature, increased cloudiness and areas OF
yain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05
MEDICAL.
rONsUMPTIONN n

can be cured by the continued use Of Osmun's
Cod Liver Oil and LactO. hOsphate
of imr. cure for Consumption. Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and all ScrofulOus
Diseases Ask your druggist for Osmum's and
take no other II he has not got 1t, will send
SIX bottles anywh here on receipt Of s.
CHAS. A. OSMUN,
13 Seventh avenue, New York.
oc101ydF ,M, ", ,oclt1yw.nm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-05

Bad blood always causes trouble. 1t may
be family fight, or hollis, pimples, itch,
tetter, &c. !; but no matter, DR.. Lindsey's
Blood Searcller" is the cure'all.