davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
SEEKING WESTERN HOMES.
NETWORK BOYS SENT TO KANSAS.

NETWORK BOYS SENT TO KANSAS.
sEvENTY.NINE CHILDREN AND SIXTEEN ADULTS
RESCUED FROM THE STREETS AND FROM
HOMES OF POVERTY.
The St. Louis express train which LETT the Erie
Railway Station, at Jersey City, at p. m. yester-
day. had special car attached filed with party
OF emigrants sent by Mr.. Whiteaw Reid
to homes in the West. There were forty
three homeless children. who had been gathered
chiefly from The lodging-houses OF the Children'S
Aid Society. Many Of these are orphans; oil are
poor; none had ever been beggars, but all who were
of sufficient age had made honest efforts
at self-support. There were also eight fami-
lies, consisting of sixteen adult members and
thirty-six children. The children unaccompanied
by parents will go in charge of Mr.. James P. Brace
to Burlington. Kansas. where homes will be pro-
cured for them in the families of neiGhbOring
farmers. The families will 60 TO different places III
the West, where they have far prospects Of success
in life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
DENYING A REQUIsIrIOY.



ACCUSED MAS.
frROM TIIE REGULAR CORRESPONDING OF the TRInCNF.l
ALBANY, March 23.-Goyemor Cornell, to
ms great r-f,t na. 1c.r .mpo ed to deny rcquis
t.oa for ihe surrender ~ an alleged criminal
is.uei by Governor Hoyt. Of Pennsylvania. Ordinarily
81 hes. questions granted matter II course
aad pout even i- strained frequently when - in this
case the Governor issuing the rrqu,ton of The same
political party a- tlc Governor rcccvingit Governor
Cornell dec deI however that % would not be rish to
take Ills course. Il, letter to Governor oytis as fol-
lows:
SIR: Proper consideration of the rights o. n citizen
at tins STATE ccmpels to DENY your reqUlsitiou,
dated January L. 1850, FOR the surrender OF james
Hr,Lhart, OF L.ndlcy.- stcubcn County, Ncw-lOfk,
u!fird IN the County OF Toc1. Pennsylvania.
The paper. upun which The requl-Iunn j. based show
that on tie urht OF the lsth 81 Dec mDcr last guam
m Of ea tobacco OF the value OF $50 stolen ftou
fhr premises OF one Adam .li icr 100 L1wrercc, TOga
County and Nil he has good reason 10 suspect
HrrkhaIt of IN crime.
From another source 81 has become known 20 that
the ~ u-Pcion against HeckhaI j. The iac thai
quantity If leaf t0naccO Was found upon bis premises
IN his Sta'e, and supposed 10 hr The same
tobacco alleged 20 have been stolen nom Miller. hero
s no evidence of cCKh1rt having been i'm Pennsyv'ua
or having committed the iic"uy. or tuut Dee IL really
fugitive from Justice from tlr state oi PENNSYLVANIA
TO allow CtL To Dee surrendered uuder a
requisitiun and taken 90 another state o. criminal
uuan so slight foundation of accusation ia Ills case
would. b. 10 me, be vrrf improper, ana hence
with M! ue spect for EXccicLcy and the great
state az which Won are tAe Executive, me application
10 declined. Yours Ncry truly, ALOhIO Is. CORNELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.
NEW NOMINATIONS AT HAND.


Mr.. SMITHS SUCCESSOR TO BE NAMED sooS-oTHER
POSITIONS TO DE- FILLED SHORTLY.
TrRox TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIDUNE.l
ALBANY, March 23.-The letter OF Super
intendent smyth Of tho Insurance Department, to
Governor Cornell asking TO DO relieved OF the duties
Of that Office was again to-day the subject OF
general conversation among the members OF the
legislature All doubt TO the meaning OF Mr smyths
letter vanished dunng the day. Tho suspicion
has been expressed that che letter was not
really resignation of the Office OF superin-
tendent and had been written merely to give
Mr. smyth's friends opportunity In make
another effort 10 obtain h3 confirmation by tAe Senate
as superintendent. Governor Cornell put at rest all
suspicion By stating that Mr smyhs words in present
ing his letter asking "tO be relieved Of the
cares" OF the Office OF superintendent left no
doubt ~ TO his desire to resign the office.
Anyhow, the Governor stated. he understood the let
ter practically q resignation OF the office, and he
should take steps I'll It quickly II has been rumored
that either General Batcheer OF County, who
is acting or the KhedivGs Judges IN Egypt,
or A. D. shawthe Consul AT Manchester England. would
be chosen as the new SnDerfnt endcnt II was III Teie
10 this PROBABLY that the Governor rema ked
10 n visitor TO-DAY that he did MOI intend 10
either TO Egypt or England for superintendent Ol
the Insurance Department BE Thought there wa. an
ample field within the broad limits Of the stare OF Now
YORK 10 secure thoroughly competent man Tor
ticiIus that tie nomination would
be made tomorrow. IN company with the
Canal Appraiser. and superintendent OF the
i iA ne nongaiions for these oaicSs viii De-
made tomorrow. II ~ understood ira me Governor
his pro.red bv letter tn Position of superintendent 10
gentleman o. high character and excel cnt business
received 10 The letter and moreover the new cnndi1te
viii doubles. desre several DAYS fr the consideration
oi the tror ositiOn " probable, however that the
nomination wIth the others mentioned. will be made
INt.f . U4ssf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24

thought would then go to my brother iwenty-
three years old, who lived in Memphis But Ms A aId
dersOn, who lived with my father said ne ne nau
that my brother also a. dead. Ny sister, iour'een
years old, died too. Then didn't know what " w,
ard when a small boat came in to the ieVee 1o.
into 1t and went out 10 the steamer wnlcn Was ths
allowed 10 land l slowed myeeli away IN ,he
coal bunker, and there three GAYS "a "a
fore was found out When the saliors or rr
find me they said they would throw me oEeI-
board right away, for they were afraid had yenon
fever. But the doctor took me and eaid IneIc ~ -
nothing whatever the matter and so they SET VIC ~
sweeping the deck. They kept mo al that an wy
time unit the vessel got here no matter nov et p
got it, had N keep sweeping When we 60, u, ood
No. North River, Jumped on as qulcs a. go rbis
but the captain called me back aud gave me % 10y
was last August When ! went up the sIes.
asked policeman where there was good i9uV ,G
honse. ard he asked where came from ana Iolu
him all abont II. When ] went on ! pretty 60 60
heard him behind me- and he took me 20 we oa -
honse and tsey kept me there TWO weeks 10 see u
had any yellow fever I have lived 40 the NV NV,
Chambers Street Lodging House want 70 get III yar
into the country and won't come near No"
again" ..,rtoar
ILFoRD GEORGE age seventeen. was horn OF american
parents III Detroit. Mich. but removed 10 tnIs o9
twelve years ago His iaiher died nlnr yeaii f md
end since then his mother has supported heIs'',
him by the millinery business. aided 10 some ~
by her son, VINO learned the hakers tto' - cell
been ont OF business for several months he Is wei
recommended 10y H. p Low. of No. 81 Watei-st, ,o-o
WILEY Henry. age twelve, lived n jersey Ciy, -
ne worried ia cigar store. At one time ne ,oo ".
o. the horses FOR the jersey City and New ON 10
press His mother is living and wishes MIN u h"'0
q better cnauce tnap he city ahoids' -, e.-
WRIGHT WILLIAM. twelve years ola, was D0rrln oti.
nc,d Mo- hut on ms fathers DEATH hVe lrhss 1no.
he and his mot Ct came 10 Brookyn' 10 her oi VI
home. The uoY Il now gong TO hl- u"c4e III -'i'
souri, who has q large farm. 80 .,,,s
YoUSGBLOoD WILLIAM, bright lad OF fourteen ye"
has been for ten years IN the Home OF tnt fIlonu
less ana has necn general crrand nov. if J. W."
old enough to work for himself on l"rin' ana ~
e UAE1Fs. little boy one wear old. lle was de,
serted Nv ms pareu &, and has boon ~ me Gre "i
the Clircn's Aid Society. ~ the Chlts NUI'c'3 u"
Staten Island, for l0ur OF nv months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
SKETCHES OF THE CHILDREN.
STRUGGLES IN THE PAST AND HOPES OF THE PU-
TURE.

TURE.
The following brief accounts of the chill
dren constituting the party obtained directly from
the older boys and girls and those who bad had
charge OF those too young to speak for themselves;
ASHLEY SYDNEY came from Natck Mass, 10 this
city two months ago He went TO all sorts OF
places for work but every employer wanted recon-
Inendaiions and he had none He bad 70 cents 10
his pocket, but that small sun was soon gone ana ne
tired to make more ny S SeR is fourteen yeas
old. and has worked In "a store IN Natlck AT @A !"
PESTIELD FRANCIS is the Oldest boy OF the party ana
twenty year; OF age ne saia ne was S SS ms pa
rents in 1875. His father was turner on god
watcaes ana died IN 1873 Francis has worked in
hardware and shoe stores and lately was belboy in
the P.errcp0nt House, Brooklyn. He went West
month az Empira, kansas He came back hoping
TO find work n Long Island or in New Jersey but
vi Gep ne can an TO- sure Of SIS mouth at least He
familiar with the details OF fsrm-Work' and prefers
the country 10 the city al any time. .
BIAKEsLYE Irving W.. said he was born in Painyille,
Conu aud was now thirteen years old. HIS father
died ten wears ago and four years later bis mother
Temovedto New-Hsven. After going 70 school some
time Irving went TO work III o. ). MoHsus pape,-
. bag factory. folding bags. and afrerward WAS cash
boy In Cooks ry-gOods store HIS mother heAId oi
tais city Monday He said his father was school
teacher and lawyer. The boy has Two sisters; FOR
short time q farm at Bethany, Conn.
near New-IIRyen but his mother thought II wOud
be be ter for MIN :" go West than to stay daer ov
fathei's sicIuess put in the Juvenile Asylum
Snf" cut 70 Oregon Station. Illinois had been
there quite "a long time when NY father sent for me
to conie back, ~ lie had got well or late have
been WORKING coffee store IN ffont-si. got
II 20 a week, and out OF that had IL pay board
car-raIc aud ferryfsre, as syed In brooklyn IN
Foursn-sve." He hopes 10 get back 10 iariD near
vhcf. he was before His age Is sixteen years
c.uppgLI CORNELIUs, q boy OF seventeen, was porn
I'm IhIs city. H. was clerk III Pcrego's furnishing
si.re 10 EassausI. for wear, out mas Deen oul OF
work fur fsus months He goes TO his uncle III An-
rora Nebraska, who Is q large BUILDER. ms father
h "A stoveuakpr and rOOfer III MadsOnft., ana inc
nv las neen working for hmself Tor hyr years
cr.pK RoBgRr AND JAMEs.-Thege brothers, Twelve
ca, Ia. yeats al axe. are hal orphans 1bey nave
livcI w,:h taer ,ather, pi1no-tuner ~ hsseiole
awe. CfSenpont Brooklyn. Robert has "Grkrd on
h,ctirs IN q GreeupolDt factory FOR Two months
Their prospects will DO 80 nucn better Ia inc west
tl,rf taolr father Is anxious that they shonld 20
fhsbef. -. -. 49,, 4. ...,-o
frrssu JAMES was born In Frankbnst. anc ls swelve
s..,. aid. His father, VINO wns DstOer, "a desd
aud hts h0u~ bas been witS an anni, III D.sDiOeses
"a An Lcic written for nm 10 come 10 i've on
hrs taIul ~ Iiiuois and he VIII 20 thSfe. j..
ronT1sI G. L., is eighteen yeais OF age nc ssio VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
OBITUARY..
THOMAS w. OLCOTT.


ALBANY, March 23.--ThOmas Worth 0lcOtt,
president OF the Mechanics and Farmers Bank, died
to-day He also held the following positions: President
OF the Rural Cemetery, president OF the Dudley Obsery
atory vce-preslent OF the Albany City Tract and Mis-
sonary Society. Nj. Olcott born May 81 1875, at
Hudson.
Among the people of Albany Mr.. 0lcOtt was
noted for charity. beraity and hearty support Of
all educational and commercial projects that tended to
advance the welfare OF the city Three weeks ago yes
rerday Mr. O!cOtt attacked with erysipelas
week ago Saturday this was overcome hut
his enfcebcd condition and extreme age gave
his friends little hope OF his recovery
From his ancestors on sides Mr. Olcoi inherited
longevity. Ills atner Of The hrst settlers OF Hud
son, died in his hundredth year In 1860, while his
uncles reached the age OF ninety years. When the Me-
chanics and Farmers Bank gave up Its special charter
IA 1852, and recognized under the general
banking law, 10 paid on ITS stock at
par and divided n surplus OF Ia per cent among
the stockholders. During the financial crises OF 1897
and sj7 tho credit Of the bank was not impaired II
has suspended payments brc0me embarrassed
IN any way Mr. OlcOtt called 10 Washington dur
the by Secretary Chsse 10 dlscuss the financial
condition OF the country lie favored the issue OF legal
tenders and advocated the adoption Of The National
Banking law. Six OF Mr.. OcOtPs eleven children arc
now living. one daughter and five sous including e<-
Controller OlCdtt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24

TRrBUNE OFFICE March "a a. m.-Ibe rapid fail
in the barometer yesterday afternoon WAS followed by
AN inward tendency at Midnight Clear weather was
followed in the afternoon by parEy cloudy weather. and
about 10 D. M. rain Tell from passing clouds Al md
night the sky was again clear. The eep.rature ranged
Icf ween 80 and JG9 Tie average t43'S' belus Oo'
higher thnn on the day last year, ana 4s' higher
than o Monday. $1,000 g., -
Colder and clear pary cloudy weather may be ex-
ne, ted IN this city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
THOMAS NJ. SKINNER.

AUBURN, n. Y, March 23.-rhomas VI. Skin
ner, oldest printers IN The state died tins
morning He was eighty-niBe years OF age. lie came
20 Auburn 1916 snd established The Ga-cae, after
ward called The Cayl,ga Republican Ths iiurna was
afterward united with The IRE Prrss and IN $50 hr
name was changed 10 taat OF The uJ AdreTisc' az q
Journal Mr.. Skinner continued h.s CONNECTION Niih .
until ls<6 when &c passed iiho The LaBds al knapr
Peck its present propr.etOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
/, White Crest. 2sd inst Cedar

BrOft. Kraevica.
18th inst Cemcniina 18th INST Marco both az Tarfa
iraria Tegehof inst Agir, Beppino Accame Hcee
iCapt Nyberg 22d inst Alice Capt Bernier, Giorsio
Washington last TIVE OF sciiy Johann Benjamin. Marion
Padre Capt Bertol0ttOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
LATEST SHIP NEHS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

ToypoN March 23.-Arr at Cardia. Rheuliua from
View YORK aud Robin Hood. Malta, via Gibraltar
Tor Boston Newcastle Eclipse nom New ot ar
eleafOwe, from Baltimore; ur ~ Liverpool SIR
Lake ep gOn. from Portland
LIVERPOOL, March 23Arr SITS Iowa, from Boston, and
Montreal from Now-Orieans
SOUTHAMPTON. March 25.-AT str Rhein, from No~for
LoNpoS March 2S-salIed l7th inst, Fracnesea Msgnum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
uJDYIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
iuficdfOpS.
For New En- Gland. cloudy and rainy followed by clear
INK weather warm sOuthe.y 'eeriug 10 cOeeF horth-
winds. higher barometer
For b,. Middle Atlantic states. der clear or party
cloudy weather westerly winds yrelIng 10 uoIlheIy,
rising barometer
CeutiOBarV SigRais
Cautioparv SIGNALS continue Katy Hawk Cape Hat
tsr,s l pe Henry and lstpOrt CautOndry on-siore
signals cont nue. from sandy HOOK 10 baltimore ana
.,t,. ordered from New-IDrk 10 Portland.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24

AS the Liver is easily disordered, more or
less bilious distress pIevss at this Of the year
Dr. iarue's s4paiivc Pills restore the Liver 70 bea Thy
,cftou and remove all BiliOusness. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
II Hs'Iei4ySatoitt21 Saioili! Insass
s-atT~7-y-rS-,r-r- e ~ 80
4 y q ss;I1;;f % Isl

trhtl-
r.dio white repfesonLs
by the mercur, audny hsuis ne erosra 81 a'ta
iilc.tt4 he -1iNsAlsfa NJ
nut. P Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24

Remember Hop Bitters never does harm 10
the SMALLEST ehiId INT good, always aud ntnuay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24

PIeurisy Pains and all Asthmatic or Bron-
Tor Coughs ANA Colds Dr. Jayne's EXpectOrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
BENJAMIN SEYMOUR.
PoRT HoPE, Ont, March 23.-The Hon. Ben
amin seymour died this morning at 2 o'clock

Mr.. Seymour was of English origin, and was
born in Fredericksburg, Ontario. IN 1906. He was ed
ucated at the Royal Grammar School in Kingston and
IN 1888 he married the daughter OF the late Duncan
Mackenzie Mr.. Seymour member OF the Cana
dian Assembly for Lcnno1 and AddngtOn from 1914
1854 when h was defeated for reflection. VIC was
life member of the Legislative Council OF Canada from
1853 until the Union and IN 1867 he called ~ the
Senate by Royal proclamation. lie was Conservative
In pOlitics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
1ueelal Notlccs
Juetlal Nouce;
Out To-dny. Price ) Gents.
THE
NETWORK WEEKLY FASHION Bazaar
MISS BRADDON's NRW STORY
JUST As AN,

JUST As AN,
IScontnued In this number. also. the Charming story
A STRANGE ct E~r.
by the Author OF cult without Cime
Also
Portrait OF Miss Clara Louise Kellogg
contains new -Pgmg Fashion I'D bl-qucs,
Tac.ets paeof- WaierprOOfs and Misses and CHI fens
Eight cOnptt- NJ Costumes Ter l. dl.s,
Of BOnnets Lacts and kmhroNefl f"l SAFE "
all ewslesers. Price ceuts
Population of New York Cities aud Towns IN TIE
TI{IiIfNE ALMANAC - cent. Dg MAJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
Post once NOIice

THE foreign mails en1ng sAIl kDAG,
March ~ 1850 will close ~ this oHie On IT EoDAN nc
10 tor Europe tmshp Wyomii z. via Quecnsiowns
on WEDNESDAY, at 1890 Tor Europe, By steamship
germany France. by steamship Welani, via Plymouth
Caerbrg lmburg correspondence Tor Great hr ain
and the Continent must be specially aitressei ANA al N
steamship City Of Brussels WA gueen-town
correspOndeuce for Germany aud France must specially
address,d SATU kDAf at a. M Tor scot ani direct "
steam ship Bolivia via Glasgow; AMI at II ~ fOr 1shaly
Tc by steamship Oder via Southampton ana Bremen cor.
rsuOnieuce Great Br tain ami thr Continent must spe
cay address 81: and EurOpe 0y steamship Ee
via Queenstown. The tor Denmark sweden aid
Norway are dispatched b. Hamburg and Brcncn mers
onlv The mails for Havana leave Sew fOfk March = ana
~ The Seize aud Bay Islands leave NeS lotk
mails for Hnyti and haracaibo leave Nrw
Yort March ~. Tnemas ION : PIER Nqucon leave New
York March The mails Tor Mexico wa N"M-'tl.as
leave March %. rho mails Tor NcYoG eaVe
New.YorK 20 The mails FOR Nassau. " p leave New
san Francesca Ami Tho mails FOR Australia l"'v sal
Francisco April 10. ,,.-., ,..,-.. - ......
Post ONCE. New-YorS. March 20 1850.
Prjynte hospital for Of diseases u the Pei
vcVscea ~c,urc. Nacoce.e. HcmOrrhnids and TIE r0re
ob.cr 0is~ases Bidder under the gsyu control
OF EDWARD II. DIXON, NJ. d.. loit ROT lilo ~calD-I.'
Stricture of the Ureihras fequeuf ana unsuspeced
cause ~ nOliy ~ exhaustion IT'S positive sfn toms
and oy bis urethrOiome three type ra,"r
eli produced different selected from several
thousand treated dufug the past thirty yeals AZ his pFiVats
hosriiI. rages, lhclse stomp - 70 Jthaye
once hours S 10 - a. H.. = "a ANA 10 y ~
structure Impotence ami Diseases % the GraeIeye or
gans ratNcglly and speed cured Hours 2no - T.
HENRY A. DAN IEl, NJ IA lexington 2NereeE 2'th u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH "a, 1880
LIB. SALA,S IMPRESSIONS.

loss is now placed at s2OOOO fully insured The horses
were all saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
The Tirn.!d,. Csnpanios.


WOLF ONEiL.S MN STORY,
KEEPING THE WOLF FROM tHE DOOR.
VIII be commenced IN TIE FIkESIDE COMPAAIOS, No.
CSC, out next week
nm. .tprv is fnll u Ifish Wit humor fnn.
ain stalked HAPPY Pat with HveJ htts Porser under
his arm. ,,-, - =, ,., -
citement -
evening all Oi yoes Faith but thought Ia gtve
yees seeDad Knew OF NO better nHsic than the sqlei
TIiE fihEsIDE COMPANION 4, for sale ny ~
dealers
The Seaside LIBRARY.
OUT TODAY. IN CLEAH. BOLD. HANDSOME TYPE,
PART III.
MEMOIRS or MADAME DE REhUSAf
Price 10 ceats.
LATE ISSUES.
G97-MemOlis Of Naeame De HeHusAt Part loc
COZ Memoirs Of u slame de hemnsaf Part ~ 100
69l-Memurs % Madame dc heinnstt PAR lii 40
n The fs 81 hrisI BY 4. W fdrrar. 3Oc
TO b. ISSUED ~ a FkW DAYS.
M The life and Wardi @! Christ By Cunningham
Cieikte. ID. Iirst Hail.. 40
7l7-The T.fs WOrds OF Chr.st ny cnnaiEshlm
Gelkle, DID second Iai---..-.-- 3ae
aVWslescfs ~ above prices or senL pos N
reoepI 81 II cents tor esn GunDe ami - ceos zoe Ocns
GEORGE MUNRO. It 30 Z vaEdowa,er-s,. \. y.
Ia Rent Tram May Z.
The RESTAURANT IA HE TRIBUNE BUILnl % aOs
oecip. nd ~ ROSTER & bal
\ good ioe alton for Book store.
Apply &C -. .. ......,. <.,,,,.,,,., ,,,o,<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
RAILROAD TIME TABLES

corrected to Accord with Cincinnati Time.l
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN EknwAr.
Depot, corner Mclean ave. and Gest street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
NOTICE.

rT,o WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: THE GIN
i CINNATI Soda and Mineral Water Works
hereby gives notice thai they have complied win
All the provisions OF the Act passed April 9th.
1880 relating to the manufacture of mineral wafer.
etc, and that the bottles which they use IN their
said business are marked as follows Cincinnati
Soda & Mineral Water Works J. H. Overdick,
Henry verhage, John Alwes, Rewwer Il Rus
camp, Siefert & hudephol, and Frank Fuchs
Any person who unawfully uses, or has in theiI
possession any OF said bottles will be prosecuted
according to Law.
Cincinnati Soda & Mineral Water Works,
BY KNUWENER &c VERHAGE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Messrs. ]. A.
i Krusling, Huesmann 4 Co. hereby give notice
that they have complied with all lhe Provisions OF
the act passed April O. 1880 relating to the manu-
acture Of mineral water, ETC, and that the bnttes
which they use in their said business are marked
as follows "Krusling. Hussinan e. Co." "B
Bick & Co.." "Bick a. Rebel" Stuck & Bueh-
ler." Nstuck 4 steingrave" "Buffen, ,""K. & H. :"
Any persons who unawfully use or have said
bottles in their possession, win be prosecuted &C
eording to law.
J. A. KRUSLING. HUESMANN 4 co
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-29
Increasing Use Of Compound Oxy.
gen by Physicians.

A large and steadily increasing number
of intelligent physicians in all parts of the
country are using Compound Oxygen in
Chronic Cases which they have not been
able to cure with ordinary remedies.
Writes one: II shall make the Oxygen
treatment prominent feature in my prac-
tice, for have tested it sufficiently to salts
fy Inc of its merits" Says another: II
do know that my patient is hundred per
cent better, and is gaining rapidly. His
left lung was almost consolidated, but is
now free except in one small spot"
Another physician who, used it in his own
case says: Il was relieved, the first time l
used it, OF very severe catarrh trouble;
and my lung trouble promises to be q thing
of the past" Writes another: II am l.or-
oughly convinced that the Compound Oxy-
gen is what we need in a vast army OF
Chronic Diseases" We could give columns
of extracts from our correspondence with
physicians vino are using this new treat
ment. all of the same tenor. If you wish
to know what Compound Oxygen is, and
what it cures, send for our Treatise on It's
Nature, Action and Results. 1t will be
mailed free. Drs. Starkey Il Palen. 1109
and I'LL Glrard street, Philadelphia Pa