davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23
FA1RvlEw.
J.D., did you know that Susie had
lost hor hearing?


J.D., did you know that Susie had
lost hor hearingp
Mr., +. B. Hancock, -Jr, of Green
vile. isvisiting BEN. y. Eddins.
.Messrs. Gibson and Iliger, two of
Elkton's favorite young lions, passed
through town q few days ago,
Wade-ing to that beautiful Bouer.
Miss Sudie Ellis, one of Todd's
heart breaking beauties, is visiting
Miss Lizzie Layne this week.
The farmers are busy cutting and
housing tobacco. The most of il
will be housed this week.
Squire G, w. Jesup held !his fall
term OF, court here yesterday. lie
had q large docket. The principal
part of the day was taken up in try
| ing o lot of negroes for breach o.
peace, and shooting. and breaking NJ
d lodge and dance at Jerry Minors
tho olhcr night "HA"s A''
A. G. l.. is happy again. She hal
returned at. last. NJ % ,g-l ess iar
Chills seems to be plentiful around
here--judging from the number o
gents leaning upon the big end of
stick.
Judge M. d. Brown must be pre-
pairing for Circuit Court In Todd
Judging from The light We see in hi
Office late at night. \
Miss Ada Daniel, one ofFairvicw'
sweetest treasures, has returned, aiie
a Frustrated visit to her friend
in Clarksyillc, TO the great pleasur
of her many admirers.
sNIiss NJ. +. Pctrie, one, ofour mos
beautiful and accomplished young Ia
dies, is spending week with he
friends in Hopkinsville, much to III
regret of her friends here, VIDI.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23
<. Of P. Concert.

Tho people OF lIopkinsvIlIc seldom
have SO frarc irea, u the musical
line. the X. Off. Concert proved
10 30 last Monday night. We went
10 press TOO early TO notice II last
week, and will mention somo OF the
principle features now.
Tho music Of tho Hclicon Band,
everybody said, was simply grand.
The selections werc very happy ones,
aud their rendition was superb. The
exercises began with a grand over
ture by the band, which was followed
by operate selections aud vocal solos
aud duets by members Of tho band,
and also by some Of our local musi-
clans. We desire to notice specially
tho instrumental trio led BY Prof. A.
Homer Clarke (sometimes called Al,
Clark) which succeeded In bringing
down the honsc at intcrvsls through
ont its performance. Owing tchis
well known and fcrvent -piety the
pieces sdlosted by Prof. Clarke were
Of u solemn and religious (D charac'
ter, and were composed by himself
especially for the occasion. Never
thclcss the audience was highly enter
taincd, and edited BY the perform
ancc. The vocal quartetto by Star
ling Bros. Ennis aud Waller wa
vociferously applaudod. Other SO
lcciions by the band deserve cspecia
reference, among them "Miscrcre'
and "I.a Grandc Duchess" Jim Cab
aniss brought down the house will
his comic song "Miuc baby" III
came upon the stage holding in hi
arms largo doll dressed in a lonl
white something, representing di
minutivc specimen Of humanity Il
full dress. The way no fondlcd an
caressed II, aud talked baby talk TO |
made some Of the checks in the aud
ionco get "a ghifle redder. Jim Is
good one, on the stage, and possess
o knowledge Of babies that may DO
use to him some day. The com
M, songs "0h How'dy do Aunt Susi
9h mud U()ysters and wine az 2A Al y |,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23
That Cheap Encyclopaedia"

Volume one of the new GLibrary
Of Universal knowledge is issued
September goth. IL contains 1856
pages of small but clear and beauti-
lul type, handsomely printed on good
paper, and is iieatly and strongly
bound in doth, half morocco and half
Russia, at 30 cents. and $l00 per
volume, The succeeding volumes will
appear about two each month, till the
20 volumes completing the work are
issued. Specimen volumes are sent
to any part Of the United States { 10
cents hertra for postage), with priyi-
lege Of return after ten days cxamina-
ton. Special terms are offered to
early subscribers and TO clubs, of
which full particulars are sent free
on request by the publisher, the AMER
IcAN Book EXCHANGE, So Beekman
street, New York.
That complete Encyclopaedia,
lifht CiuhS III Suul hOtci anu NOhs"ih
ing more matter than any heretofore
published in this country at any price.
should be made and sold for the
triAing sum Of $1,000 seems so extra
ordinary, that many who wish it may
be true, are very naturally incredulous.
'Hhc same house publishes largo list Of
standard works all at similarly low
prices, and the presence of some of
them already in the hands of hundreds
Of thousands of lovers of good books
in all parts of the land, is naturally
rapidly Transforming the incredulous
into patrons and enthusiastic friends
of the enterprise. No mystery is
made about the cause of the low
prices--they are, the reduced cost oil
manufacture to above one-half hat il
was few years ago, the method Of
sale, direct to the purchaser, saving
linn the large commissions commonly
paid to agents aud dealers, and very
large sale. 1t is worth the cost of 0
postal card to see their catalogue.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23

Crlttenden Press:-A communicate
says that there will be in the next
Legislature, a Bigger, a Biggerstaf, a
Camp, a Campion, a Green, Grcen-
vile, a Porter, a Miller, Gardncr, a
Carpenter, Cook, a Penn and q
Point, a Berry, Hawthorne, Bnsh,
"A Hill, a Footc, a Lilly, White, a
Stone, an Allnut, Steele, an Oates,
a Meriwether, Day, a Shine and a
Tartar.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23
Evolutionary Entertainment


Miss Lulio Clay Bcgbic, Of Frank
lin, Tenn, gave IN elocutionary en-
tertainment at Mozart Hall Friday
night Of last week. Miss Begble
possesses fine TALENT as n reader, and
wo regret that tho audience was moi
larger, Her rendition ofThc Raven,
and "lieverie in Church" was cspe'
CHILLY commcndablc. She camchigh'
ly recommended by Governor Marks
of Tonn.,H AMI other distinguished
gentlemen, rs u lady and elocutionist
Saiia our people sho,id haveishowr
their appreciation of literary enter
lainmen's, and given her goot
house.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23

I Expectation Of American whisky to
foreign countries has increased very
largely during the present year, as the
cheapness and abundance OF the raw
spirit has offered to merchants large
opportunities profit.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23
OUR CHARGES.

We will reduce to conform to the
reduction in the value Of everything.
We expect to do our own work, dis
carding the heary expense Of employ
ing agents, who ride oeer the county
and tell the farmer WHERE to take his
tobacco for the moderate sun, Of one
dollar per hogshead. All charges,
including the the one known as "Buy-
ef's CHARGE" are paid by the planter,
as the buyer bids enough below the
value Of the tobacco to offset the same.
Buyers charge, including one
month free storage. -. ~. LOU
Extrastorage, 35cts per month
or fractional part thereof.
Planters charge for selling,
with free storage and per
cent. commission $3.50
Resembling and Rejection -. 200
Receiving and storing fnot sold 200
Please give us a trial.
Yours respectfully,
j. X. CANT Il SON.
Sept. Q, 1S79.-2m
Special inducements on second hand
buggics and rockaways, Tor cash in
hand.
BLUMESsTEIL, MoCAMY & BoSTB.
WE USE PURE DRUGS ONLY
IN COMPOUNDING PRESCRIP-
TIONS. GlSH 4 GARNER, AT
THE BLUE. FRONT DRUG
STORE. t.
School supplies Of all kinds just re-
ceived and will be sold at bottom
prices. GIsH d GARNER.
July 10, 1879.
lBUGGIES AT TEN DOLLARS
AND UPWARDS.
| Clarksville papers please copy.
| Blumenstiel. McCamy,& Bonte.
! DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The firm of Williams q Gregory
has been dissolved by mutual consent
l.. G.. Williams, Jr. has retired and
the firm will hereafter be Gregory
& Bro. Please call at the Rink build
ing and settle the old business.
Il WILLIAMS Il GREGoRy.
SAVE COSTS.
| Parties having our wheat sacks il
possession will please return them, al
we will charge for everv month they
! arc kept. Cowan Il Baker. Hopkins
vile. Nv. If.
All kinds of school books, cop,
books, paper, ink. pens, and every
! thing Of the kind at Gray sc Buck
ner's as cheap as the cheapest.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23
soc1A11TlEs.

" .N
Mr.. Lee Guynn, Of Trenton, was In
town last week. mra i
Mr.. Clarence Gold. Of GAINESVILLE,
b. in the city. 4ll
Mira. A. w. Pyle returned Satur.
day from q visi, to friends at Elkton.
Miss Lizzie lIai, dark eyed belle
of Lafayette was Ia the city Saturday.
Miss Mamie Smith. of Gallatin. Is
visiting the family Of Col. l.. A. Sy-
pert a a RI q
Miss Marie fetrce Of Fairvlcw is
visiting the family Of Judge II. T..
pclrcc. u i. II ! AZ
Miss Susie Wheeler went up TO
Henderson last week 10 attend the X.
OF Z. ball.
Mrs. c. If. Palmer, Of Hopkins
vile Ky., Is at the 81. George,-Lv-
ansville Journal.
Coils. II. A. Burnett and FentoL
Sims, of CadiK, ~erc In tho city last
week attending court.
Mr.. WIN. Mcpherson, Of the South.
cm Express Company. is;yisiling hi:
many IIopkinsville friends.
Mr.J.W. Chappelland bis daugh.
Ter Miss Florence, of Cadiz. were the
guests OF tho Phoenix Sunday.
Misses Annie Ware and Fanhi,
Randolph represented lIopkinsville''
beauty aud vivaci,y in Henderson
last week.
Col. robert II : Short, OF New Or
lcans, La, who Is well-known in thi'
city, is visiting relatives aud friendI
here. eI.tas.,sy -rl..s-.
Mr.. G. Howard Spcck is spending
a week or two with hls parents u
Dayton, Ohio. Mr.. I. +. Ennis /
win hims 30 - as 81
Miss Leavell who has been visiiin,
Miss Mimic Payne returned home {,
Salubria last week, ACCOMPANIED b,
the latter.
MrN n cnri.,,.n Ia. nova,
from mi ,on 10 ,h,. n,..o aud i. E.
cunv,ug, Tho houso roccu,,v,vsc.,.,
bv Mr.. NicL p1mnnds 81
ocoomn,i.hod ',l.n,,,,er. M Mr. Ia
49,, ,oo n. I, -. far uo,,,,,,a,
c,, n.,~,a 800.
80 49, -
Miss iallie " beso'e. OF frank'''
lehh''" sii'od e'ocn'iohis'' VINO CAV
a' ''' '"'"'"e'" ,''A , ''
WY o'o''"s' WV. '"' s"''' " '"
oOop'' "0u'0 '"'' "
Misses Ella and Fannie Richard
sou. Of Ccrulcan Springs, and Nj,
Lula Baker, OF IIcllcvicw, spent a ds
or two In the city last week, Ill
guests OF the Miss Payncs.
o,,.,..a,.,,,. ga ,,.ror ror,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23
TEXAS.

i VIII tTutte oS3h hCIcs VI TlCh pIhHtt lhHu,
lying In five miles OF Mt. Calm, McClclland
county, Texas, for Christian county property
l.. A. SYTERT.
Robt. Mills, Jr. has received a nice
lot of plain gold rings, which he is
selling very cheap.
Messrs. Blunensteil. McCamy and
Bonte invite attention of the public to
their latest style finish of Carriages,
Buggies, &c. They are running a
full force of experienced workmen and
warrant all work strictly first class.
You can purchase anything in their
line at Louisville, Cincinnati or New
York prices on same quality Of goods.
Cali and be convinced.
Respectfully, yours.
BLuMEYsTKlL. McCAMY 4 BoxTB.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23

These painful diseases arc relieved and
cured when every other plaster, linmcnt or
lotion fails, by DR.. Il r.. Bradforrs famous
when such valuable remedy can be had at
the small cost OF Bifty Cents per bottlcY Delay
Is dangerous. You disease daily becomes
more obstinate and more dinicult 10 cure. but
one bottle Of Or. Bradford's remedy wall bring
mutton given concerning this valuable rcpcily
by the sole proprietor Or. T. 4. BRADFORD.
Augusta. KY, For sale by Il. II. Hopdcr \
Son, HVpknsyille, Ky.
A uvnsf 10 t7D.ltu.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23

Z During August 2.7S7,O5O silver
dollars were coined, making total to
September / of 1887 $50.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23
SAVE COSTS,
GRANTS TOUR

AROUND TEIE WORLD.
A complete record OF tho journey OF General
US. Grant through Europe, Asia, aud Africa
with graphic descriptions Of the places visited
interesting incidents, enthusiastic ovations by
Empcrors and Kings. illustrated. Price SO so
Out sells all other books. Territory rapidly
taken. Agents Wanted.
FORSlIEE & MCMAKIN, Cincinnati, O.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23

We will admit as partner in our
business, on the LIST day of November,
1879, j. X. Cant, Jr., under the firm
name Of j. X. Cant Il Sons, and here
take occasion to return thanks for the
liberal patronage received, and hope
the same will be extended to the new
firm, as We assure our friends every
thing that can be accomplished by
HARD work for their interest shall be
| lone
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23
USEFUL BOOKS.

DAINTERS MANUALS: A complete prae-
L tlcal guide to all branches Of painting.
&c., 5Octs. Book Of Alpbabets, for Painters,
Draughtsmen, &C.. 5Qcts; Book Of Scrolls
and Ornaments. 81. Watchmakers' and Jew
elers' Manual, 5Octs. soapmakers Manual,
25cts. Carpenters Manual, u Practical
Guide to all operations OF the Trade. Ilustra-
ed. price Scots. Webster's Practical Letter
Writer. price Boots. Any OF the above sent on
receipt Of price postpaid. Address ALFRED
WARREN, No. 40 Central Avenue, Cincin-
natl, o. ffsg
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23
Special Locals
The New York Store

Offers to the trade the most at
tractive line of goods ever brought to
this city. AS onr stock is now full
We cffer them as follows:
Prints at 6, Ct and 7c per yard.
Heavy Brown Dumestics at &c.
Blcached domestic, the best at 9tc.
Jeans, all wool, 10oz, goods at 37t.
Watcrproots. all colors, at lowest
market price, and many other goods
too numerous to mention here. All
we ask is a trial, and no doubt You
will buy of us if You see our goods and
learn our prices, as they favorably
compare with any market east or west.
Respectfully, SLEssER Il HAAS.
-. Prop'rs. N. Y. Store.
THE NEW YORK STORE
tis Headquarters for Poplins, at 10
IN and l5c per yard and up.
Have you seen it? What? The
immense stock of Dry Goods, Cloth.
thing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
and Gents Furnishing Goods, We
have just received. "Old Reliable"
Streng IL Frankel.
The most complete line Of Dress
Goods ever brought to this market
Such AZ Australian Crepcs, Debeges,
Alpacas, Cashmeres, Poplins, &c,
Call and examine them before pur-
chasing. "Old Reliable" Streng 4
/ Frankel.
Fruit Of the Loom Bleachei Mus
lin 10 cents, at the "0ld Reliable
Flanncls and Jeans in abundance
at Streng d Frankel's.
Our line of Shawls cannot be ex
celled in the market. "0ld Reliable
4 Silks, Plain Sa.ins, and figure,
oatlhs LOT trimmings, at the "Oi'
Reliable"
For Good Meats, Vegetables an,
Fish, call u. N'ithers & Thackcr'
new meat shop. A@
SIS Rewards STOLEN.
49, -
n From my stable eight miles fror
Hopkinsyille, on the Russellvill
Eroad Sept. 10th. a Aea-bitten gra
mare, blind in the LEFT eye, sho
all round, right hind hoof black wit
white streak in themiddle. Abor
II or ii hands high, and about s yeal
old. No gaits except trotting. !.
,, reward of $500 will be given for h'
: return. Sept II.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23

Iron Copper, Brass, Rags and
Bones. by q. NJ. 7. Spratt, at the
old Skating Rink, for which will pay
CASH.
Bananas, Grapes Lemons and
Michigan Apples just received at
|. George Hanna's.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23
Died,

Sept. 2lst, Mrs. j. Dudley Ware,
formerly Miss Clardv, Of this coun-
ty. She was inferred in the cemetery
in this city Yesterday evening.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23

10. s. CHASTAIN
Still Keeps the very best brands OF
Coal Oils, Non Explosive Oils of the
highest tests and purest quality, Au-
rora oil for mechanical uses. Lamps
and Lamp fixtures. Queensware, Tin
ware, ETC., etc.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23

HendersonN ews:-A Firm in the
city haveobtained the right to black
boots on the Fair Ground this week.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23
ATTENTION
DAMON DRILL CORPS

Every member is commanded to be at the
Arm0ry on Virginia street, at $50 this eve
ming. by order OF the Commander,
&, b. UNDERWOOD.
IN Orderly.
JOHN MOAY0N has just received
a full stock Of Fall goods. The best
Clothing and the finest stock Of No
tons, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c, evci
brougbtto Hopkinsvillc. Call.
If you wnnt a choice piece of Meat
callatJ. II. Coombs'.
\. Between Acts
YOU can get nice refreshments at An
derson d Cheaney's, opposite Mozar
Hail.
You can get a good Square Meal a
Gus. Halls Restaurant for % cents.
Watches, clocks and icwelry cheap
er than ever at Robt. Mills, Jr.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23
SIS REWARD STOLEN.
W A N = e D.

HENRY MCNICnoLs
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-23
Warehouse Card.

BLuMESsrRlL. McCAMY
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28
London Times.


On consulting a handbook of street
topography called London in my Pocket, F"
find 13 Albert streets four of which are in
the s. E. district and four in the E. district;
13 Albert terraces, three of which are N. W.
and three s. E.; IL Alfred streets, four E.
and two s. E.. 9 Angel streets, three in the
city; 10 Arthur streets, three S. f. and
three E.; 10 Cambridge terraces, three s.
W., three w. and two NJ; 10 Castle streets,
six being E. c.; 10 Chapel places and Is
Chapel streets; SO Charles streets, of which
two are in Chelsea, two in Deptford, three
in Islington, two in Mile End, two
in Walworth, and 2 in Whitechapel;
there are l3 Charlotte streets, 81 Church
streets, 80 Cross streets. Is Crown courts, 20
Duke streets, 10 Edward streets, 16 Glou-
cester streets, 16 Henry streets, 30 James
streets, AZ John streets, 81 King streets, Is
Market streets, 20 New streets, 10 North
streets, q Princes streets, 27 Queen streets,
13 Short streets, II South streets, 10 Thomas
Streets IS Union streets, 16 Wellington
streets, 81 William streets, and 20 York
streets, without counting scores of names
repeated from 8 to 9 times, or so closely
alike as to be scarcely distinguishable. One
name for each street in London is the re-
form to be aimed at, and remaining on some
ineligible principle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28
KuiIding Permits,

The following building permits have been
issued since our last report:
Alex Fischer & Bro, to build three and
a half-story brick, west side Central avenue,
between Wade and Melancthon streets;
cost S. 500.
Mrs Stuemlein, to build addition to one
story frame house. No. 6l5 West Fifth
street; cost $3.50.
Henry Voss, to build two and half-story
brick, north side Garden street. between
Coleman and Riddle; cost 81 900.
H. Hasken & Co., to repair three-story
brick, No. 533 Main street; $500.
John Jones' to build two two-story
frames, west side blackberry street. between
Chase and Chapel; cost "a, 600.
J. w. T. G. Robinson, to builO four story.
brick, south side Fifth street, between
Smith and John; cost $4,000
VIM. Ohrtgies, to build three-story brick,
north side Flint street, between Dalton
avenue and Denman street; cost So, 500.
Henry Burkhaus, to repair one-story
frame, No. 301 Clifton avenue.
A. Krauss, to build addition to one-story
frame, north side Rice street, between Foun
tain and Mulberry.
| Henry HOFFMAN, to build two-story frame
house, east side of Fuller street, between
Kenyon and Mclean streets; cost s., 800.
Geo. Basker, to repair four-story brick
No. SO Broadway; $40O.
Fred Schmitka, to build two-story frame
house, south side Donohue street, between
Bellevue and Highland avenue; $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28
A Canadian Widows Plucky Deed
London (Ontario) Advocated

Last Sunday night the house of Mrs.
Fogarty, fourth concession of McGillivary,
was visited by couple of masked burglars,
who attempted an entrance at the kitchen
door, which they found so securely fastened
that they commenced smashing it in with
an ak. Mrs, Fogarty watching her oppor-
tunity, seized the head of the ak and drew
it in, and Immediately, through the aper-
ture fired revolver, the bullet from which
took effect in the thigh of one of the rob-
bers. The villains ran for their lives but
the brave woman, being alone, was unable
to prosecute chase. Next morning blood
was found OH the snow outside, and traces
of the same were distinctly discernible for
nearly half mile. About two weeks ago
this same widow was robbed OF $780, She
is reported to have considerable wealth
from time to time in her possession. Mrs.
Fogarty, having strong suspicion of GER
tain parties, proceeded to Lucan and ap-
pealed for aid to magistrate there, who
told her she had better give Everetts $50
and lie would hunt the case up fer her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28
UNLUCKY FRIDAY
To a Few Offenders Who Were Be
fore His Honor To-day.


Twenty cases comprised this mornings
docket in the Police Court, the largest part
of them being for disorderly conduct and
vagrancy.
The first case called was that of q. A.
Levy, the pawnbr,, ker, charged with taking
improper liberties with little Mary Ellen
Ashmann. Mary testified that she went to
Levy's place after secondhand clothing;
that Levy sent her to back-room to warm
that he came in and attempted to take i'm
proper liberties with her, making the re.
mark 'that she was getting awful fat. "
She then got up and ran out. Mr.. Levy de-
MED having laid his hands on the little girl
at all or of making any obscene remark to
her whatever. Judge Wilson dismissed the
case.
An old man named Hunt, from Mays
vile, KY, attended a ball at the Bon Ton
Hall last night, and claims to have been
couple of young men named Chas. Smith
and Joseph Obermeyer whom he had ar
rested. Their cases were continued.
Henry Moorman and Barney Vonderbar
were up for fighting. Vonderban claimed
that Moorman picked up stone and threw
it at him; that this riled him, and he (Von
derban) put head on Norman. go on
home, both of you, now, and don't 20 te
throwing any more stones at one another, "
said Judge Wilson.
Wenzel Barlosch, proprietor of tailor
shop at So Elm street, was charged with
committing an assault and battery upor
one of his sewing girls named Pauline Ru
dolph. Yesterday he had some trouble
with Pauline about some work, and at
tempted to throw her down the stairs. A
fine of SO and costs was imposed upon Bar
losch.
Two gentlemen from Philadelphia, named
Daniel Warner and Joseph Hauk. went ou
for three months each for street begging.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-28
Relief Society.

A musical dramatic entertainment will
be given tomorrow evening in Turner Hall
for the benefit of the Relief Society of sick
German teachers The programme is as
follows:
Music by the Orchestra.
Quartet from Martha" by Flotow-
Misses Ella Kopp and Emily Berger and
Messrs. F. Konrad and w. Hester
Solo-"At the Sea-" by Schubert-Miss
Emily Berger.
Music by the Orchestra.
Duet-"Figaro," by Mozart-Mrs. Flora
Muller and Miss Berger.
Soprano Solo (Meyerbeer) - Miss Ella
Kopp.
Quartets - "Spring Sun" and "Good
Night" by Abt-Misses Kopp and Berger
and Messrs. Konrad and Hester.
Arie from "Stradella' la''-Mrs. Muller.
Music by the Orchestra.
Comedy and ball.