davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13
The visiting Fire sharks.

At meeting of the exeursionists Of
the Friendship Fire Company of this
city who propose to visit Harrisburg Pa
on the 4th of July, held last evening at
their engine house letter was received
from the Friendship Fire Company, No
|, of Harrisburg, stating that tn y ex-
pected to give the visitors hearty well
come on their arrival. There will he
thirty two visiting companies in the city
on that day, and the turnout promises to
be the larg st ever given there. The
visitors from this city have completed
all arrangements, and as previously sta
ted will leave here on the night of the
3rd of j uly, fifty strong accompanied BY
the Rokeby Cornet Band.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13
A wnshinston Raunor.

From the n. Y. Sun to day. 7'3'F = ~
Mr.. Warner said to-day that he be-
lieved Mr.. Bayard would resign the
Craftsmanship Of the Senate COMMITTEES
on Finance. A rumor to this effect has
been quietly circulated since last Mon
day, when the Democratic Senatorial
caucus on the Silver bill was held. It is
known that Mr.. Bayard has contemplated
resigning his Craftsmanship, snd if the
Senate should discharge the Commit ee
on Finance from confederation of The
Warner bill, it is not improbable that he
will resign. Mr. Bayard feels keenly the
discourtesy Of the action proposed by Mr..
Coke and his followers. ~ a.ss.. Il !, 81,
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13
Campaign Fund COntributA0ns

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The House
Tomorrow will continue the considers
tion of the bill to prevent contributions
to campaign funds BY employees of the
Government. The Republicans flibus-
tered against it to-day, but tomorrow
will allow it to be considered for the pur-
pose of Offering amendments and speeches
to make the measure appear indicrouss
The Ohio Republicans who because OF
the fall campaign are directly Interested
IN the bill will lead in this sort Of fac
tics. nH- .NLI ia 4 Is Al IE - 3.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13
The silver auestion In Parli.neHt,

LONDON, June 12.-In the House Of
Commons tonight in the debate on the
Indian budget the Rigot Hon. Mr..
Goschen pointed out that as the main
causes of the depreciation of silver II
American over-production and German
demonetization- not likely to CON-
tinue in operation much longer, and as
he was most distinctly assured upon
high authority that the German Govern
ment did not intend to sell any more
silver, he strongly advised the Govern
ment not to make any radical change in
the existing system of Indian coinage.
Mr.. Stanhope, Under Secretary for India
expressed his agreement, with the great
er part of Mr.. Gosehen's speech, and add
ed that he recognized the difficulty of
dealing with so delicate a subject. ,si.ila
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13
Miss Duer,s Trial,

Snow HILL, Md, June 12.-At the
Duer trial to-day DIR. Nc NJ Master was CALI
ed by the defense as q medical expert.
and was asked by Mr.. Crisiield his opin-
ion as to the cause OF death. He veasoa-
ed that the case disclosed two clemens
of tanger--tbe wOuRd and the chloral
1t was his opinion that the wound alone
would not have killed her, chloral alone
would not have killed her, but chlorai
was much more po owerful Of the two, an d
the probabilities are ehloral had great
er than the wound. 1t is mere question
of probabilities and possibilities.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13
New Hampshire senatorsAip.

CONCORD, N. H., June I2.--In the
Republican caucus to nominate cam
didate for United States Senator tonight
on the first ballot Blair had 88; Wad-
leigh, 45; Moore, 33. On the second
ballot Blair had g.; Wadleigh, 40 !;
Moore, %. On the fifth Blair had "a !;
Stevens, 5S; Moore, 80; Wadleigh, i.
Eighth ballot-Blair, 91; Stevens, 81.
Ninth ballot--Blair, "a; Stevens, 92--
and Blair received the nomination. !
The Democratic caucus nominated
Hon. Harvey Bingham. ~ ada ~.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13
Base HALL.

A match game of base ball is arranged
to take place this afternoon, between The
law students and the bank clerks Of this
city. The game will come off on the
old Rodney street ball grounds.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13
Making Many Ladders.

Mr.. A. s. Miller on the Delawans
Western Railroad at Grenbank, has open.
ed large ladder factory and is engaged
in turning out ladders in large quariti-
ties by horse power. He is filing an or
der of one hundred for Mr.. Warren Har-
per, the enterprlsing dealer in agricultur-
al implements at Front and Market
stree s this city. He also has a large Or
Ger from Mr.. James Bradford. ~ f.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13

The Reduction I'm Price or Dress
goods, those pretty striped silks, at SO
ents per yard. The large variety of
la,ons and the immense stock of lShetland
sha,ols is what draws the great crowd at
the Bee Hive, 300 Market street. 2t.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13
RASLROAD6s

biiLfnTTIMORE RAIL, ,a noAD
,.s ya Wilmington ~ follows
,.s,. and intermediate Stations az
h',AI.'io TO- 10 30 a. M S"' wv
o. m; m;,,.,r,prcss) o. 90, e.sc.io o. q m
hllsdelpin NE Yors, as7. I Oo,iO.C4. a M
nss, ST. 90, shs % u, Intermediate s'asisn''
4 ,s a. o.,s ! ND q Va say Line, 7.os, p ! m; . az
baltimore ana sna washington, ~ bl, 2le,s.so.
b.; iaa, iv'i, ware division. Ieave for'
rAlnsC 10, .,,e eoa s'i5. q. m. l.O5, 8 80 PEI:
Jew Ua,np U and Intermediate Sse'ioAs'
s, ~' .Ss d. Int Intermediate Stations '.i''
iW'p' snspAY TRAINS. ..
.,.,rnia and Intermediate Ssations
m. 90. 6.3s, y. m. n m . m
IIssdsIphia ID and New forH' S'0''
n,s pm, and washington, 1851. 10
tatnsr nj Information passsnfss:, pssn Z, S5s sSs
rs' to the '''n' Il. +. RENNEY.
bo,. snrprinfendeTit.
c,,WARE WESTERN RAILROAD
ELA .,a nf hours. On and after FED
'sns 1na"TT Tr.tns will run as fol- -Ows
saSs ,s.' Wilmington, 7.i5 a. m, 1880 D. IN
sop m. ~ eks a m. 70 30 noon,
,,ve pomeroy, 0 80 a m, l 90 IN.
nnre,no irre leave Pomeroy 1910 .. m.
.,urnipp. s%gi leave Avondale, 10 IA noon
u,y,p, Ur p Wilmington, 8 no q. M 2lb p
SaS, nN n m ID. CONNELL,
~, w Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13
Yesterdays storm i'm New Jerr,

n new JerHoy.
A number of trees were torn up in
Trenton, N. j.. yesterday by the st. rm
and several houses were damaged. A
''washout" on The Pennsylvania Railroad
near Trenton, delayed, trains half an
hour. Several frame buildings in Bor-
deniown were blown down and there wa,
q severe rain andlhail storm 56iifi ~ !
NewLocomOtives. ssos ii',.
Several new locomotives fer the P. W.
b, 4. Il. are now being CONSTRUCTED at
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, .Phila-
deiphia. These works are now crowded
" WITH tn orders, and give employment to over
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13
FIRST EDITION.
CITY COUNCIL.

Regular Meeting Last Evenlmg-.Bu t
Little COnlnlt tee Business Out
side Of Btlls Rep y
ing pasOmin Btreefs "S -
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13

But now, in June, is the time to ar
r range for your next years roses. While
you see how beautiful they are, what a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
Lane Seminary Commenoements.

The forty-t ird anniversary of Lane TheO-
logical Seminary took place yesterday, and
was attended by one of the largest
that has ever gathered at that place, The
following are the names of the graduates
and the subjects they discussed: S. s. De
Garmo, of Bond, O., subject: 'rhc Value of
the Clerical Study of the Bible W. b.
BOYS, OF Salem, H., subject: mission Of
the Roman Catholic Church." A. P. Keil,
Of Cincinnati, subject: "Catholic Religion"
4. l.ayport, of Laceyville, subject; Christ
and Christian Doctrine" r. G. Lewis,
Portsmouth, O., subject: "Why Should
Ministers Study liebrew?' S. f. Sharpless,
Of Cincinnati, O., subject: "Co-opcration of
Pastor and People," and G. l.. Walker, Of
Pomeroy, o., sub ect: Pioneers Of the Re.
formation w. e. Scott, the remaining
member Of the class, was obliged to be alb
sent
At the close OF these exercises addresses
Sere made commemorative of the late Prof
Harvey Smith, ID. LID, by DR.. J. W
Andrews, President Of Marietta College
and President TuttIe, of Wabash College
AT 3 o'clock in the afternoon the corner
stone OF the new building was laid with ap
pFopria,e exercises. and later in the da.
the Trustees aud the Alumni held thei
sDnual meetings
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09

The Finance Committee OF the coming
sGngerfest met at the Gibson House last
night A letter was received from Madame
Alvsleben, asking at which concerts and
what solos she would be required to sing,
and demanding that $500 in gold be de-
posted to her credit in some bank here,
and that her ticket from Dresden to this
sity be sent her.
i call loan OF IS 900 was ordered to be
made, and committee was appointed to
negotiate the loan.
The Ticket Committee reported that il
had been determined to open the sale Of
choice seats at auction Monday, May 26th
at College Hall.
Additional subscriptions were reported
rs follows: T. l.. A. Greve, 800; Steinman
4 Meyer, 5000; Hubert Heuck, $500, and
subscriptions received by NJ. Gramp, So, 600
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
"MY AWFUL DADn AT THE GRAND.

'MY AWFUL DAD' AT THE GRAND.
Mr.. Charles Matthews comedy, my
Awful Dad" was presented at the Grand
Opera-house last night, being the first time
of the piece in Cincinnati. The comedy is
so supremely funny, and the large and re-
fined audience was so pleased, that every
one went home regretting tat My Awful
Dad" had not been put on Monday night
and kept on during the whole week, so
that every body and eyerybody's aunts and
cousins and all their acquaintances might
have enjoyed it. As it is, very many will
necessarily miss the fun, for the Grand
Opera-house will not hold one-tenth of the
people that should and would like to enjoy
the humor of such piece.
Mr.. Wallacks rendering OF "Adonis
Evergreen, the awful but sly old fir, was
decidedly the finest piece of high comedy
acting we have ever witnessed in Cincin.
natl, and, supported by such a com
pany, makes an entertainment which nc
lover of real refined, genuine fun can afford
to miss. The play is most artstiCally set,
and MIR. De Witt G. Wangh, the scenic
artist makes almost as fine hit as the
star "My Awful Dad" the remaining two
nights of the week, and we are glad to be
able to say at the Saturday matinee also.
LECTURES MUSIC, ETC.
The masses will on Saturday evening
for the first time, have an opportunity
of hearing Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, fo
the capacity of Music Hall is so great tina
the price of admission has been put dowl
to 25 cents His subject is "The Reign o
the Common People"
The eleventh Chamber Concert was givei
| last evening at College Hall to an attentiv
and most appreciative audience.
The lecture of Henry NJ Field, "Goln
| Around the WorId,' will be delivered thi
evening in College Hall. The proceeds viii
go TO the benefit Of the decorative art room
of the Ladies Art Museum Association
Mr. Field is II delightful writer, has Travelled
widely, and used his eyes and ears to som
purpose. He is capable of presenting tn
gathered wisdom of many lands in II wa
at once hi"hly entertaininga and instructive
and he refuses all compensation for his lee
ture. He ought not to be without larg
and appreciative audience in ci y lik
Cincinnati.
The Davenport Club last night presente
Lesson in Love- to a good audience j
Pixies Opera house. On next ThurSda
evening, the 18th inst, Partners for Life
will be pr duced.
The Red Hussar Elite Band still continr
to draw large crowds to the Highlar
Honse Their performances which are
a high degree of merit, consist of rendition
of the orchestral music of some of Il
create masters-Mendelssoh Offenbac
Verdi and others.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
Electric Currents.

John Reeves was killed by the cars al
Massilon, 0.
Richard Quail, printer, was found dead
at Meadville, Pa.
John Carpenter, of Elkhart Ind, was
robbed of $75 by footpads.
Frank Livingston, of Valparaiso, Ind,
was found dead at Laporte.
Hanson Ross, colored, died from hydro
pbobia at Upper Marlboro, Md.
Dawson & Evans woolen mills burned
at Uniontown, Pa. Loss, $ls,OOc.
Martin Fallow's three year-old child wa
burned to death at Fort Wayne, Ind.
The graves of Mrs. Della J. Heady an'
her two sons were robbed at Vevay, Ind.
J.W. Doniphan, a merchant, was accl
IDENTIFY shot and killed at Plattsburgh, Mo
Richard Blake was found dead in tn
street at Blutfton, Ind. Foul play sus
pected.
Harrison Stone, the alleged Eaton, O.
meat thief died of wounds inflicted b.
arresting officers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

Mrs. James Mallory, nee Miss Helen
Wise, has presented her husband with a
bouncing boy.
A triHing fire in frame house, corner
nj Front and Smith streets, occasioned the
Aarm from Box yesterday evening.
The new elegant summer cars, made
Nv Philadelphia firm, were placed on the
walnut Hills street car route (No. 16) yes
isrday.
Bishop Dudley, of Kentucky, will de-
liver a lecture next Monday evening at
Pixies onera-hc--S M ,vT tne benefit Of the
Trinity Church, Coyington.
The Ohio Conference of Congregational
Churches closed its session yesterday alter
noon with business meeting, and farewell
,emarks by a number OF the members pres
snt
The anniversary of St. Aloysius Or
phan Asylum takes place Sunday, May 18th,
Rev. Dr.. Richter will deliver the festival
permon. Rev. P. Ubaldus will celebrate
high mass
The Knights of St. Edward of st,
Ludwig Church will give picnic June 9th
1t Woodland Grove, formerly East End
Garden. At the same time their new ban
ner is to be dedicated.
A meeting was held at the Florentint
Hotel last evening, and an application
hgned by all present, asking for charte
10 organize branch OF the Catholic Knight
n Amer ca in this city.
The examination of candidates for tn
Festival chorus of 1880 will take place a
Music Hall, Room No. T. this evening, from
bto oS o'clock, instead of to 8, as previou:
" announced, by Mr.. Otto Singer.
Two pounds for the impounding Q
ssray cattle and other stock have been e'
tablished in the Fulton District one in til
Corryville District, one in the Walnut Hill
District, and another will shortly be estal
hsbed in the Twenty first Ward.
Ex-Sheriff Wallace's steamer, Henr
Logan, has returned from its Southern tra'
lng trip with about one-third of the care
It took away. These goods were returne
10 the persons from whom they were bough
md the steamer will be offered for sale.
John E. Nathan and James McShen
who were injured on the 0. g. NJ. Road la
January, by the jumping from the track
The car in which they were riding, yeste
day instituted suits against the company
the sum of $4,000 each to recover for the
injuries
Captain Paul Boyton entertained
large concourse of people yesterday aftt
noon at the Geological Garden with his i
teresting exhibitions of his life-savil
nrmor. Everybody who has not seen Il
Captain should avail themselves of this the
last opportunity.
Mr.. F. S. Winston, the venerable Pre-
Nent OF the Mutual Life Insurance Comp
ny, Of New York, who is visiting in tn
city, the first lime in the last twenty veal
was rendered grand reception and dim
ut the Grand Hotel last night. About fl
hundred invited guests were present.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09

hospital. A little boy broke his leg by fall
ing off q wall ten feet high on Gardner's
Hill.
A very daring escape was made from the
County Jail, Omagh, by q man named Da-
wilson, who had been sentenced to i've
years penal servitude on charge OF break
ing into the business premises of Mr.. SOM
erville, High street. He seized the oppor-
tunity of making his escape by running
between two carts, one entering and the
other going out. The warder was unable to
pursue him, owing to his being in charge
of the other prisoners. However, the war
der gave the alarm, and pursuit was imme.
diately given, but the prisoner succeeded
in getting away.
A Magisterial investigation 10 being held
in the County Derry, for the purpose oi
discovering the author Of the attempt to
injure the Catholicsat their rooms in Bishop
street on the evening of St, Patrick's Day
1t will be remembered that while the as
sembly, about hundred at the time, were
preparing to sit down to tea, missile
crashed in through one OF the windows in
the roof, and exploded Immediately, inlur
ing severely one girl, and less severely
couple of others Rewards were offered by
the citizens and the Government, but up te
the present no clue has been obtained.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09

street, 100 feet west from Sycamore street;
81 and other considerations
VIM. Bell to same, same premises; 81 and
exchange of property.
Elizabeth p MAYS to VIM. J. Lttell, 20
$500 by 120 feet, on the east side OF Ham
ilton Pike, 1O7 32-l00 feet south from Sec
ond street, Cumminsyille; $1,000.
Peter Zinn to Henry Guibelein, 80 feet
front on the northwest side of Hamer street,
nearly opposite Sixth street, Industry;
$3.50,
Philip Weber to Blust 4 Sinnemeyer, ten
years' lease Of "a by 70 feet on the south
side of South Canal street, 1853 feet west from
Vine street; monthly rent $25.
Annie Bauer and husband to Charlotte
Grant, ten years lease of 60 by 100 feet on
the north side of Shillito street, lS1 15-lOO
feet west from Lebanon Pike, Avondale
annual rent $50, privilege of purchase at
81, 500.
Eliza King, executrix, to John H. King,
40 by 200 feet on the northeast corner OF
Highland avenue and Oak street. Mt. Au-
burn; 81 and other considerations.
Fritz Rapp to Fredericka Steding lease
hold estate of 20 1-6 by 81 feet On the east
side OF Clay street, 1904 feet south from
T.. w ,hertS " s..;-ct; s.; S4vv.
]. +. Jennings and wife to VIM. Gelse, 81
feet front on the east side of Ohio avenue,
12l feet 61z inches north from Cliff street;
1885.
Heirs of Robert Crawford to Henry ].
Berens undivided AS of 80 by SO feet on
the north side of Front street, 20 feet east
from Plum street; also "a by 20 feet on the
east side of Plum street. rs feet north from
Front street. $500.
Bernard H. Rover and wife, per Sheriff,
to Israel NJ. Simon, % s9-100 by 27 feet
fronting on Poplar street, $500.
Elizabeth Fetzer and Jacob Fetzer Il
Magdalene Beeler and Andrew Beeler,
2.100 acres, in Anderson Township; 81, ,0Oo
A. w. Keeling and wife to Wilson Pot
tenger, 90 S0-100 acres, in Colerain Town
ship, and 81 5-l00 acres, in the same town
ship; 81 1851.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
Building Permits.

Frank II. Folk, to build two-story brick
Nos. 1,173 and LIS Vine street; 81, $50.
Henry Bevis five-story brick, No. "a Elm
street; $4,000.
F. H. Klayer, addition to two-story brick,
No. 90 York street; $500.
La Camp & Wulfeck, addition to two-and-
half-story brick, No. 10 Eighth street;
81, 400.
G. i. Meyer, two-and-one half-story brick,
No. 119 Twelfth street; $4,000.
]. N. ID han, two-story stone front house,
Eighth street. near John; $4,000.
Remme & Rosentheil, to remodel three
story brick, northeast corner Twelfth and
Clay streets; $500.
F. w. Schwenker, two and half-story
brick, east side of Madison, near Cory
So, 500.
| Workman & Wibbeeman, three and 0
half-story brick, west side OF Mound, neal
Chestnut; $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
HOTELS.


prospect HOUSE, UPPER RSARANACLAKE,
/ e. r. Derby, Proprietor ?: O., Blooming
dale Essex County, N. Y:-This House, occupying
one of the finest positions in the Adirondack
Wilderness has been thoroughly repaired en-
larged and elegantly fitted up with new furniture
1t is surrounded on every hand by the finest fish
ing and hunting found in this whole region,
which may be truly called the "Sportslnan's Par.
adise." Summer boafders, with or without fami-
lies, solicited. Terms, 81 so per day from July LIST
until season closes Telegraph office in the house,
nsures speedy communication from any point in
this vicinity. Also, daily mail Supply and pro;
vision store at the house. Camp supplies OF all
kinds always on hand. Carriages connect with
regular stage line at Bloomngdale. Trout and
venison daily in their season. Guides and boat
at regular rates First-cass livery connected with
the house Distance from Ausable Station direct
40 miles The steam er IF. R. DERBY's MATTE,
will make two trips day to Bartletcs, stopping a
Cory's, Pierce's Carry Island House, and othe
points on the Lake. Also, will be used for Excur
sion Parties Fare over to Clear Pond: Passen
gers, one way, 5Oc. Boats one way, 81 90.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
In Mem oriam.

A memorial meeting in honor of the
memory of Gen. John A. Dix was held at
alimer's Hotel, corner of John and Liv,
ingstnn streets, last night, and was largely
attended. Mr. S. s. Davis was chosen Chair
man. Remarks were made by Hon Benz
Eggleston, Judge Taft, Mr.. T. e. Campbell !,
Ex-Mayor Moore Mr.. J. r. Challen, B. f.
Hopkins, T. Q. Hiderbrandt, Charles W.
Bell and others, after W ich appropriai c
resolutions were drafted by a committee
composed of Messrs. J. R. Chalen, J; NJ,
Ray, b. F. Hopkins, ]. A. RemIey, W. L.
DeBeck and Thomas Mclean. The reSolu
TORS were adopted and the meeting ad
journed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WARRINGTON, d. c., A pril, 1875

WASHINGTON, d. c., April, 1879.
The last clause of Section 3,24G, Revised
Statutes, as amended by Section of the
act of March 1st, 1879. reads as follows:
Nor shall any special tax be imposed
upon apothecaries as to wines or spirituous
Iiauors which they use exclusively in the
preparation or making up of medicines"
The exemption extends over the entire
chapter of special taxes, so that an apothe-
cary can neither be required TO pay special
tax as a liquor dealer for selling medicinal
preparations, though spirituous liquor or
wine be component thereof, nor be re-
ouircd to pay special tax as a rectifer for
purifying, refining, or in any manner treat
ing liquors for use in the preparation OF
his medicines
TIE exemption relates only to medicinal
preparations, and an apothecary is not ex-
enlpt, therefore, from the liquor dealers
| special tax if he sells unmixed distilled
spirits Gnchding pure alcohol) or wines,
though he sell them strictly as medicines
and even upon a PHYSICIANS prescription
| Nearly all apothecaries are consequently
compelled tn hold special tax stamps as re-
| tail dealers in liquors.
The exigencics Of their business requires
them to keep Pharmaceutical stills. Ih'
opinion Of the Commissioner on this poin
is that the apotIecary is not subject to {
special tax as a rectiiier on account OF hi
keeping q still or dlstiling apparatus, 10
use exclusively in treating liquors, &C., EN-
ployed in the making up of medicines
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
Real Estate Transfers,

The following are the transfers OF real
estate from noon yesterday to noon TO-
day:
Julius A. Goltz and wife to Mary Ann
Werkmeister, undivided one-Dfth Of 25
E-lOO acres, on Wiuton Road, in the north
east quarter of Section 20, Springfield
Township; $500.
David Bush TO Henry d. Huntington, "a
by p5 feet, on the north side OF Webster
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09

On Broadway, New York, the great thor
oughfare, prominent feature of even that
famous street. convenient to all places oI
interest, and noted for its luxurious ap
pointments, is situated the Grand Centra
Hotel, which is now kept on both plans, the
American at 50 so to So, and the European
at 81 and upwards per day. An elegan
Restaurant, at moderate prices, is conducted
by the Grand Central. my5-M, W&F-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON May s.-The bill to enforce
the eight-hour labor law was taken up, and
after discussion it was laid on the table by
103 yeas to so nays.
The bill relating to the free coinage OF
silver was called up, and speeches were
made thereon by Messrs. Kelly, Fisher,
Chittenden, Mills and others. Without
further action on the bill the House adj
iourned.