davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HHnKBY GIVEN THAT SIMON
~ LUC hss sold his eutirr stock Of goods
and businsss To II BLOCK. Who will hereafter
carry on the zane and collect ali outstanding
Indebtedness owing 20 me. SIMON BLOCK.
Gold Hnl. April II. ISIS. Niv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-15
DELINQUENT SALES.
rcuvouEn uININ0 ConPANY

TxCHEQUER INNING COMPANY
= Location OF principal plsos OF business.
ais California d eet. Union Insurance building,
Ban francisco. California -,
Location Of works, Gold Hill, storey county,
Notice.-Thers arc delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock. on account o. assces'
menttNo. iD levied on the 1sth day OF February.
1912, the several amounts set opposite me
names Of tho respective shareholders, - foi'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-15
DELINQUENT SALES.
LIZA rs I'M

"A PANY. -Location OF principal place Of
business, San francisco, California.
Location OF works, Gold Hin Mining District,
Gold Hill, storey county. Nevada
Notice.-Thtre are delinquent upon the FOL.
lowing-described stock. on account Of assess-
ment(So. lt) levied on the 2Oth day Of February.
1879, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, -
follows:
Names. NO. Cert. ems. Amt.
Athin,on, Doud L Co. Trus-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-15
PAT E N 7 S

OBTAINED FOR MECHANICAL DEVICES,
" medical or other compounds. ornamental
deaims, trade msrks and labels. Caveats. A.
Arguments, Interferences. Infringemehts and
all msiters relating 70 Patents promptly attend
cd TO We make preliminary examinations and
furnish opinions % 10 patsntability. free Of
charge. md al b are interested In new inveu-
Of our "Quids for Obtaining Pstsnta," which
10 sent frre TO any address. and contains com.
plete Instructions how 10 obtain Patents, and
other valuable matter. During the past fve
yesr We have obtained nearly ihrss thousand
paisnts for American and foreign INVENTOR. and
county In the Union.
LOUIS BAG0EH / 90,
Solicitors Of Patents and Attorneys d law,
u Droit Building, Warrington, d. o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
Charges Against Clerk Ambrose.

Last Wednesday the Enquirer Company
brought suit against Captain Tom Ambrose,
Clerk of the U. s.. Court. to recover dam
ages for overcharges in the case of John Y.
Gibson against the paper, and yesterday J..
NJ. Mathews, who was recently dismissed
from Ambrose's Office, for the offense of
giving information respecting the conduct
of the office, swore to an affidavit before
Commissioner Probasco, stating that $11
overcharges had been made in the case re.
ferred to. The case is now in the hands of
the District Attorney, and if he approves
of the same, Captain Ambrose will be ar
rested and brought either before Commits
sioner Pfobasco and the Grand Jury which
is now in session.
1t is also claimed by the parties who are
bringing the suit and by others who have
examined the Journal at the Office that
overcharges were made in many of the
bankruptcy and other cases, which must
have amounted to large sum during the
five years that Mr.. Ambrose has he'll the
position. 1t is further stated that the name
Of Daniel Webber appeared on the Journal
for three years as Court Bailiff, while in
fact he only served one year. The question
is who drew the pay.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
City Com


A resolution was adopted that the Clerk
be instructed to transmit to Council, with
recommendation for passage, an ordinance
appropriating from the General Fund the
sum of twenty-five hundred dollars for re.
pair. care and maintenance of the Tyler
Davidson Fountain and Esplanade for one
year.
John Cooper entered q protest against
paying assessment for improvement Of Zig
gag avenue. from Straightstreett to Fairview
avenue. Referred to the COMMITTEES on
Grades aud Improvements.
A petition that an eight-inch Waterman
be laid OH Park street. from the main nine
on Second street to the bridge over the rail-
road track south of Third street, in place of
the four.inch pipe now in use, was referred
to the Superintendent Of the Water-w orks
for estimate of cost.
Engineer Anderson reported that the
ordnance required for the railing of the
McCook Monument will be issued by the
United States Government, as explained in
letter from the Chief of Ordnance. dated
August 18th.
Colonel Anderson reported that he had
inspected the work on the extension of the
McLean-avenue sewer, and that he found
the specifications had been disrcgarded IN
several respects. Referred to the Commit
tee on Sewers. I'll
The following resolution was adopted.
"That, in accordance with the opinion Of
the City Solicitor, the Engineer be in
structed to notify the contractor to pro-
coed under his contract for the improve
ment of Hawthorn Place, from Price ave.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30

liam c. Creed young lad of fourteen
years.
Wax lilies and gloves by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Denier.
Basket of flowers by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Cox Jr.
Stands of wax fruit and gloves by Mr..
and Mrs Jacob Wissel.
An elegant wax cross by Miss Lennie
Memmel.
Pink toilet set by Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Bobe.
Cage and canary bird by Master Charles
and Dora Brigel.
Among the guests present we noticed the
following:
MIR. and Mrs L. A. Brigel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Brigel, MIR. John B. Brigel and
wife. MIR. and Mrs. D. X. Greed, Misses
Emma and Julia Grogan, Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Bobe, Mr.. and Mrs F. Macke, Mr..
and Mrs c. D. Brigel, Mr.. Frank Meim-
mel, Miss Julia Creed. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Bishop, M. and Mrs. A. Dener, and Mrs.
Jacob Wissel, Mr.. and Mrs. George Weber,
Mr.. Charles 8. Fisher, Mr.. William o Brien,
Mr.. John b. Wiedenberg, Mr.. Otto
Y. Brigel and wife, Mr.. Anthony Weber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. A. Brigel Mrs. Albert
and John Denier Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Long,
Mr.. Theo. Sawning, Mrs. Otto Prietch, Mr..
Joe Jonas, Miss Jonas, Miss Jonas, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Wissel. Miss Linnie Memmel,
Mr.. Frank Memmel and Misses Julia and
Ella Creed, Mr.. Thomas Creed, Mr.. d. X.
Greed and wife.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
BLUE AND GRAY.
Government Band Plays at the Unvail.
ing Of a Confederate Monument,

Gational Associated Press 10 the Star
MACON, GA, Oct 30.-The unynilihg Of
the Confederate monument took place to.
day in the presence of $4,000 people. The
day was lovely and much enthusiasm pre-
vailed. The military was represented by
two regiments of infantry and two battal-
ions OF artillery, and altogether the display
was the most imposing since the war.
Colonel Colquett, introducing the speaker,
said there was nothing sectional in the
ceremonies being enacted, but simply a
tribute to those who died in what they be-
lieved to be sacred cause. [Great ap.
plause.] ,+
The speech fo Colonel Hardeman was one
calculated to soften all animosities
He expressed the belief that the United
States possessed but one people and offe
Constitution, by Which we would all stand.
He paid glowing tribute to the valor of
the Northern troops, Comparing them in
bravery to the lesions OF Cesar. No sec.
tional issues were discussed or referred to.
and the best feeling prevailed throughout.
The Fifteenth U. s. Infantry Band was
present, and assisted in the ceremonies.
The city was brilliantly illuminated at
night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
OUR BUSY MEN.
Here and There Among the Cincinnati
Hives Of Industry.

Thomas, Son & Company are building a
large cornice break for Houston, Texas.
William Davis. carpenter and builder is
building large addition to his shop, on
Freeman avenue.
Mr.. Aaron A. Golfer is receiving heavy
shipments of groceries of all kinds and
qualities for the winter trade.
Mr.. George Kennedy is hanging the doors
and sash in the new buildings on the cor.
ner of Twelfth and Vine streets.
Horace McCready left for New Mexico
Yesterday evening, where ne intends pros.
pectiDg with view to establishing a ma.
chine shop. .,'oi,..'
Marcy & Knoblough, whose factory is at
the foot of Eighth street, are doing a vast
business in the line of carriage wood work
for the trade.
Mr.. Charles Withenburg. who was for
merly bookkeepcr at the Lafayette Bank
on Third street, has embarked in the CRATE
bar business.
All the stove manufacturers are receiy.
ing large orders for stoves and parts of
stoves, and it requires considerable work to
keep up with the demand.
Charles Wincbell & Co. are selling large
number OF secondhand engines to parties
just starting factories in this city; also
quite number at other points.
Tno ,-v;n ;vTi soa,,i, SSsilis near at hand, our
packers are getting ready their slaughter
houses, making business look lively in
Deer Creek bottoms and at the Avenue
packing-houses.
The row of new cottages lately erected at
the foot of Prices Hill, on the Baltimors
Pike, are all rented, and the occupants are
busily engaged beautifying the grounds,
which are quite large.
The Niles Tool Works, at Hamilton. o.
are building some large planers, lathes and
other heavy machinery for distant points
This place manufactures some very fine
The large boring mill they
make can not be excelled.
Mr.. John L. Frisbie, the Western agent
Tor patent steam heating apparatus, is
getting some very good contracts for furni-
ture factories and dwellings The heater
he builds is considered one of the best and
most economical that has ever been intro.
luced in this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
THE BRIGEL-CREED WEDDING.
A Big Time at Mount Airy Last Nigl

A Big Time at Mount Airy Last Night
There was day of jollifcation all day
yesterday, last night and this morning at
the elegant homestead of the Brgel family,
in Mount Airy. As stated Yesterday, Mr..
Jerome D. Creed was married to Miss Mary
Brigel.
Supper was served during the whole of
the evening, while music was rendered by
the Mount Airy Drum Corps and Hamii-
toms Quadrile Band.
After supper the guests adjourned to the
palatia residence of Mr.. Joseph A. Brigel.
where dancing was INDUCED in until broad
daylight to-day.
The happy couple were made the recipi.
ents of the following magnificent presents.
Bedroom set. sinlilar to the one which
took the premium at the Exposition bv
Mr.. Leo A. Brigel. Massive gold neck
chain and locket BY the groom, also a par.
lor set. etc.
A handsomely carved solid silver ten SER
vice of six pieces, by Mr.. Joseph A. Brigel.
Water pitcher, pickle dish, goblets and
salver Gall solid silver, by Mr.. and Ms. D.
Creed, the parents of the bride.
A solid silver tea set. six pieces, by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sickman.
Italian marble clock, mounted in bronze.
by Mr.. John B. Brigel and wife; also, a
dozen solid silver knives, forks and spoons,
Silver butter-dish by Mr. and Mrs.
Bishop
The same by Mr.. George Weber and wife.
Brigel. ''
Dora Brigel. ""'
Hand,made lace tides BY the Misses Ju.
silver cake-dish BY Miss Ella Creed.
Pickle caster by Miss Julia Creed,
Bouquet holders by Mi. Frank Memmel
silver n'oiasses-pitcher and sugar-tongs
by Mr.. Thomas Greed.
Two solid salt-cellars and spoons by vii.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
Mile. Teresina Singer,

There is great deal of curiosity among
our musical public to hear Mile. Teresina
Singer, who has created quite furore and
who appears with the Strakosch Opera
Company at the Grand next week. The
press pronounces her the greatest dramatic
prima donna that has visited this country
for several wears. We quote the following
from the Philadelphia Ledger about her
performance OF aida"
The performance of "Aida" by the
Strakosch Troupe at the Academy last
evening was artistically a success. It is
safe to say that there has never been a
more evenly balanced, smooth and gem
orally satisfactory performance of this
grand opera Mile. Teresina Singer, who
sustained the role of Aida" is a Hunga-
rian by birth, a thoroughly trained and
conscientious artist, who has sung the
character scores of!-..!@es n Europe: and
who is an Unusually good actress.
On her first appearance last evening she
was manlfestly nervous and did not do
herself justice; as the opera proceeded how
ever she warmed up to her work, and be-
fore the close of tie first act she had fully
conquered the sympathies of the audience,
receiving an enthusiastic encore for her
fine rendering of the long scene and aria
commencing "Ritorna Vincitor," and clos
ing with the charming prayer "Numi
pieta." From this point on to the fall of
the curtain she was almost continually an
pIauded her recalls were numerous and
she received many floral gifts. She has
voice OF wonderful compass and great pow
er, especially in tie lower tones which are
ss full and sonorous as pure contralto.
Mile. de Belocca as "Amneris' did the
best work she has yet accomplished during
the season, and after her long and trying
scene in the third act she received de-
served recall and several bouquets and bas-
kets of flowers Signor Petrovich, a new
tenor, pesonatsd "Radames," and by his
ine presence anS fresh, clear voice, made
. success. Signor St'rti. another debutant,
vas the "Amonasro." He has full, pow
srful baritone voice. whic,S. he used to good
Eject as the Ethiopian King: !signor Cas-.
lemary as "Ramphis" justified the good
opinion already formed Of him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
MODIFY NUPTIALs.

National Associated Press to the Star
New York, Oct. 30-The nuptials OF
General }. 8. Fullerton. st. Louis LAWYER,
and Miss Mary G.. Morgan were snlemnized
at st. Barnabas Church, at Irvington, on the
Hudson. yesterday. The bride is a dau.h.
ter OF George D. Morgan, a cousin of Ex-
Governor e. D. Morgan, and man of i'm
mense fortune, and the groom is d cousin of
Mrs. President HAYES. Among the attend.
ants at the wedding were Mrs. HAYES and
son Webb and daughter Fanny, George d.
Morgan, Jr, who lives in Paris. Ex.Gov.
=. D. Morgan, solon Humphreys General
Hancock, General Schofeld, Wlitelaw
Reid, Mrs John Bigelow, r. H. Spencer
end Others.
DISTINGUISHED GERMAN VISITORS.
Count Frederick Vonbodenstedt. the
German poet, whose non de plume ia
Mira Schaffy, and his friend Neville Moritz
the tragedian. have Just arrived in tie
Hamburg steamer. The poet comes to this
country to seek material for dramas. and
Moritz says: While the Count writes the
|play in German l will translate It into
English, and perhaps if completed we may
play II here before leaving. We will visit
ell the large cities, and then hasten to San
Francisco in time to reach Wiesbaden be-
fore May. for nuptials If his daughter and
my appearance at the Berlin Count Thea
tve. 81 ,..s.s..,.l
HARD wILL,To BREAK.
A Chinese will entirely in Chinese char
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
acters has been offered for probate In the
Snrrogate's Office. 1t is the first on record

acters has been offered for probate in the
Snrrogate's Office. 1t is the first on record
here.
DON'T WANT FOREIGN PAUPERs.
AT meeting OF the Commissioners of
Emigration a communication was read
from the State Board of Charities, calling
attention to the number of blind. crippled
and infrm paper immigrants sent to this
part from foreign countries, and
insisting that strong effort sh uld be made
looking to suppression or limitation of
this abuse. They say that they have called
tire attention of the Senators and Represen-
tatives from this State t. the subject and
that they have requested each of them to
DO his utmost toward the passage of some
law by Congress which will provide for an
appropriation of funds to defray the ex-
penses of returning such parties.
THE STRAY SHEEP FROM RUsHvILLE
Rev. Mr.. Paige, of Rushville, ILL.,, who
was swindled in a Canal street saloon by
three-card monte men, and was detained by
Justice Otterbang as witness against the
swindlers, still remains in the House of De-
tention. The Justice has sent the papers
to the District Attorneys office with a re-
quest that the case be tried as soon as
possible.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
AWFUL ANN ARBOR.
Serious Skirmish With Univer.
sity Students.
The Alarm Bells Rung and Military
Called Out.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
DETROIT, MIoH., Oct 3O.-At Ann Arbor
Tuesday night number of University stu
dents were arrested for creating disturb
ance and they Justify squealed. Last night
several hundred students, resolved upon a
retaliation for this indignity. went down
town determined to clean out the citizens.
They pounced upon the officers who
made an attempt to keep them quiet, and
the Mayor had the alarm bells run, calling
out the populace.
The citizens rushed to the scene by
hundreds, armed with clubs, and after q
brief but spirited engagement, they over
powered the unruly youths. Ten or twelve
of their ringleaders were arrested and es-
corted to Jail, while the others hunted
their dornlitories. The military was then
called out, but no further disturbance oc-
Cured during the night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
Don Carlos, the Bourbon, as a
Disturbing Element.
Further Fighting in Afghanistan.
France.
DON CARLOS WORRIES THEM,

Nati0nal Associated Press TO the Star.
LONDON. Oct. 30.-Advices from Paris
state that the COmmandant in charge of
the Military School at Saumur has been or
dered to report himself under arrest for
eight days, for the offense of neglecting
to warn his officers against attending one
of the receptions of Don Carlos, the Bour-
bon pretender to the crown of Spain. The
lively apprehensions felt in the French
Government circles of possibility of get
ting mixed up in some way with Spain
through the excessive friendliness of Don
Carlos are reported to have taken the form
Of plan to eject him from the country.
unless he leaves voluntarily in pursuance
of the hints already given.
DE LEssEPs AND HIS DITCH.
PARIS, Oct. 30.-M. De Lesseps delivered
. lecture here on Monday last for the bene-
fit of sufferers by the floods in Murcia,
Spain, his subject being "The Panama
Canal" n. DE Lesseps announced that he
would start for Panama in the beginning of
the month of December.
BANQUET TO NJ. BLANCo
PARIS, Oct. 30.-The Venezuelan Minister
caves grand banquet to NJ. Banco to-day,
ut which all OF the representatives of the
South American Republics were present.
Afghan.
LIVELY sKIRMIsH NEAR KHELAT.
LONDON. Oct 30.-A dispatch from Smla
states that the troubles in A Afghanistan have
broken out afresh, and that the chances are
good for general uprising all over the
country throughout the winter, whose COM
ing is already announced by heavy snow
falls upon the mountains. The British
force detached from the garrison at Khela-
tighilzai is reported to have attacked and
defeated body of Afghans with freeboot-
in. force under command of Salibians.
The battle occurred near Shahiui, a point
in the vicinity of Khelat, and fifty Afghans
are reported killed. and the British loss was
twenty,seven killed and wounded includ-
ing Captain Sartorious, whose injuries are
0angei Jis.
Both infantry and cavalry were engaged.
The Afghans made desperate struggle and
will. 1t is expected soon make strong and
c0mbined attempt to take Khelat, an i'm
portant post on the route from Candahar
70 CaOuL
The attemps Of the Military Secretari.
ate OF India. by means of the new rules
concerning correspondence, to suppress all
unfavorable criticism on the conduct of
the Afghan campaigns, is held to prove the
seriousness with which the Home and Vice
Regal Governments view the situation.
'- Foreign Flashes.
Emperor William has gone hunting near
Ludwigstust.
The Turco-Greek Commission met yester.
day and adjourned.
Further extensive floods have occurred in
the southern part of Spain. T.;
Cardinal Manning will leave London for
Rome on the 9th OF November to endeavor
to win the consent of the Vatican to his
ilong-cherished scheme which, by admit.
ting certain changes in the external organi-
zation Of the Catholic Church in England.
Will facilitate the return to Catholicism of
an important group of English Protestants.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
Marriage Licensea

The following marriage licenses have beel
issued since our last report:
Richard Anderson and Lutecia Lewis.
Alfred W. Pearce and Susie B. Davis.
Dewitt G. Buell. and Dora Wilkins.
Charles Miller ahd Mary Schlechter.
Frank Broerman and Mary Never.
John Anderson and Elizabeth Davis.
James McHale and Mary Hunt.
Fred. J. Rapp and Mary Vollmer.
Park Garyin and Frances Wall.
Louis H. Buhrman and Phina RrodhacL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
Death Record.
The following deaths have been placed Of

IHe IOIIUWIHS UcdCIS HHVe Vecu pIdCcu OF
record since our last report:
Infant Meyer, stillborn, city.
Katie Franey. 8 mos, city.
c. Pick, 23 mos, city.
Eddie Bowen. 4 yrs, city.
John Lang, 35 yrs CITY.
Caroline Schrimpf, 81 yrs, city.
Dorothea Heil.g, So yrs, Germany.
Philip Weber, 45 yrs, Germany.
Margaret Graelich. 43 yrs, Germany.
Amelia Weinberg, 3S yrs, Germany.
John Waller, 50 yrs, Germany.
Mary Ridgeway, 36 yrs, Germany.
Bernard Siefke. 43 yrs, Germany.
Catharine Mora, 60 yrs. Ireland,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer
prevents the hair from turning gray, and
returns gray hair to its natural color.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
Shadows Of COMING Rveuts

The first meeting of the Lynd Institute
for this season will be held at the Niash.
street Baptist Church this evening.
Free lecture at the Medical COLES, 4
Ohio this evening by Dr.. Thad. A. Resmx.
Subject: "Shall women enter the prof.
sionT'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30

HALE'S
HONEY OF H0REHOUND I Tar
!. FOR THE CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Diasua
Breathing. and all Affections Of the Throut
Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs, leading
to Consumption.
This infallible remedy is composed of
the HONEY of the plant Horehound, IN
chemical union with TAR-BALM, extractol
from the LIFE PRINCIPLE of the foresI
tree ABIES BALsAMEA, or Balm of Cilead.
The Honey of Horehound sooTHEs AND
scATTERs all irritations and infiamn,a-
tions, and the Tar Balm cLEANsEs AND
HEALS the throat and air-passages leading
to the lungs. FIVE additional Ingredients
keep the organs cool, moist, and in health
full action. Let no prejudice keep youfrcn
trying this great medicine of famous
Doctor, who has saved thousands of lives
by it in his large private practice.
N.B.-The Tar Balm has no Rad TASTE
or smell.
PRICES 50 CENTS AND 81 PER BOTTLE
Great saving to buy Large sisa
"Pike's Toothache Drops" Clre b
1 Minute.
Sold by all Druggists. -
C. N. CRITTENT0N, Prop, NJ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30

Neuril cures Neuralgia instantly. New sHSM
Sold by John D. Park q Son, and all druexS1G
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30

nue. to Warsaw Pike. to grade down the d
tersection OF Warsaw Pike and HaWthoeu
Place, a directed by the Engineer"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30

Officer Flynn arrested John Long this
morning on charge Of peddling without a
license.
The Odd-fellows have added fifty volume
of the latest works to their already well
stocked library.
Captain Cusick, United States Army, for
merly well-known at this post, is here on a
visit to Captain Cooney, OF Madison street.
Rev. H. A. M. Henderson, for MANY
years Superintendent of Public Instruc.