davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
PROPOSALS for WAGON and AMBU-

OFFICE OF UErOf QUARTERMAsIEL !
IFFFEGsOSYIGLE, Ind, Dec -, 1873
SEALED PROPOSALS, In duplicate. subject 10 the USUAL
conditions will be received at this oce uniu coo ~
noon January a. lS5, "a; which time ana pace tnes VIZ
he opeue In presence Of bidders for furnishing ana &c
Myofng this depot seycntyhye - sets si1hue Ohe9
Army Harness complete, ana one hunuIeo
1000 mule ambulance Harness complete. ,o,,
Bidders Will what quantity ilty VIII hlthc uc.Fc
rics and how soon complete delivery OF the whole quantity
The Harness will subjected TO rigid nspec ton before
acceptance and 70 the siandafu VII DC Ie
iec Cd and removed at contractors eAPese
notice OF such relect ton irolos ly
number than the whole required WIZ DO roef,o,
the right 20 reject any OF AL Pr
posals preferences will be given 10 articles oil domestic
production. .,----,o....... -. NIL, a. orv
further information viii be furnished on application 10 l
Office. 80. 4 Ia
indorsed Proposals for Wagon and Ambulance han'
-'0 JAMES A. EkIN,
Depufv O. NJ General, Depot Quartermaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
PREPARING THE WAY OF THE LORD.
nh. Ben U,oorv HAYNES IN the fUg-thrd street BdDft'
IHc NV

INV >' Church.
The Rev. Emory j. Haynes, OF Brooklyn,
,rocbed Yesterday morning IN the fifty-tblrd street
I,n,tst Church. more commonly known as the Madison
Avenue BAPTIST Church lie selected as his text these
Ids from The Book OF st. Matthew The voice OF one
CRYING ia the wilderness; prepare We the way VI 'ne
Lord make His paths straight"
This said the preacher was the voice OF man thirty
r ~ are who had spent the years since he reached
maturity in strange university Straight away from
h wallis of Jerusalem there stretched direction
great wilderness void Of habitation and desolae IL
was here that this had dwelt OFTEN he might from
ria Wild dwclliog-place have looked away toward
,ha, none OF the happiness there was for
,,n He waited five, ten. fifteen, we kno"
no, hog many ycars. until he grew up to be like
n ,a beast At last the time came for him 10 emerge
60, bis strange home. How was he TO understand
-, ,, time had comet We cannot know. But how
IT, hart n,nst have throbbcd with the great message he
- aa,,vsr IA he left those wids and came Out
-, tho abodes OF men. He went on until he cam,
- o., tord NJ the Jordan. think Of him as lie begins
a. O., sor,oon in Tins singular place. IL Is one OF tnt
,at,ss, scenes OF Palestine Summer Time lie mas NJ
A,ouce IL may be that at first lew come from ID
90, =, ,,step IN this mailman. But he Is not lnindu
| ,.,o. they ale few or many. lie Keep
w. un,u muititudes throng around him. Ant
VI ,hcv crowd around IN great numbers he is no. sui
-. H. kpev that IL would be so. There I'm hi
~a, an astonishing power 10 thrill the soul OF hi
| u.,sn.r. me message was new one 10 those men
~. tells them Of purity, OF fidelity OF Kinuncss
man TO man, and more than thah NJ 'O'i' 'Ne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
Proposals.
e. porJFD IRON RFAMS,

PROPOSALS for ROLLED IRON BEAMS.
A OFFIcr or BUILDING FOR STATE, WAR ASnNAyl DL-}
PARTMENTs WASHINGTON. u. G., Jan. 10 leaV,
SEALED PROPOSALS Tor furnishing ana delivering
uie ron bt Iron Beams the OF the north wing 81
The BUflug for state War and Navy departments IN hs
civ viii be received ~ this Office Unt y M OF February =
1870 and Opoued mo iaely thereafter ii presence VI u1
dcTs. ..-....to... To-. ,.tttor.
specific ti0ns schedule general Instruction. tor bddeis
and blank form u proposal will be furnished 10 regular manu-
aclurers and dealers upon appi alton inth.s once
'"~' TIlOS. LINCOLN CASEY,
L .Cn lnrns of InElnrers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
Go fDhom II alap Concern

TAMES DUNN, Inglefeld, Vanderburg
- County Ind, desires the address OF commissioned
officer any the OF the gnbOat Woasco OF the
West CUR Squadron.
WANTED. Information of the heirs Of Cap
" taif JAMES SMITH, deceased Norwegian ny
birth who IOm CHRIST enson TO Liverpool aua Sew
York CITY between 1910 and lSfJ was married III NeW
York Irish woman. and came 70 California IN = ull
steamer An 1919 leaving wife two sons who IL living
1faors of their itentitv T. W. KILLER,
Admin or of the estate OF James smith deceased.
Martinez, Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
CITY OF WINNIPEG, MANITOBA.

TO BRIDGE BUILDERS AND CoNTRACToHe
TENDERS for the construction Of combined Railway ana
Traffic fhe Red River az winnipeg
viii be received by undersigned until - 81 January looo
TIE prdce will be 500 feet long with stone PIERS ah
or IN iron screw piles former Preferred and
will have swing opening at the naylgabe chahne OF
The River. - l.. .o,..
The -upersructure Is 10 be iron and the work IA TO be CON
yneoced Immediately thc awarding OF the contract
me tenders are accompanied by plans and spechca
tons which subject the approval OF the Government
The CITY Couc bind itself TO accept the lowest or
Gender. -. .un,,oo,,o, ,h.
,fdrr.ioned al hs Office in Winnipeg Manitoba
r. W. JARVIS, City Bridge Engineer
Wunpcg Goth December 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19

the story OF coming Messiah. They tremhe WIN emo
ton when he SAYS lie is at hand We eabn2. n
understand why The subdued light OF Johh t'o ""P
,bould have preceded the splendor OF Christ tnd
It acted as n dark background upon winch snouiu
ont with Inc greater dstinctness the gehueh'ss' s
ness and purify OF Christ 49, oro tho way
NJ the Lord first by giving heed to the tdlngs W ~.
Gospel IL Is the trouble at just thfs epOcn o ~
snHv mat we csunOt draw the attention no., ..
rnnn 70 the Gospel The streets are ln, ,,ea
than the churches this morning, ana Pioerh, s
draws men when the churches ea i.,s. q ,ime
Is the season OF innumerabe ENTERTAINMENTS I'M
TOO when factories and schools are laying tIelr ~
eat hurdle Ms on workers and students Anu ~ o
Tho oar of the busy toiiers for the tdlngs OF
what we want in this great city to-day Is NOT oe
ngv or more metaphysics but In some way tue po"e
90 t The ear Of the people-some John the Bapust 10
ro,,sa the dead med ears Of the unsavec , - .,,h
AGAIN. we may prepare the way OF the boI u ~
hitting to the pangs OF conscience say on
We ere living In Of nnaisthesla We @ ,cons
of forgetting or softening suffering we arc coiS
look upOn pain an unmNeu eNh' - nnicides
II IL sent TO warn meu OF dangers. rlNc h,,r.an
durino me mast week in New York because poor huH
iiy could not endure pain ana sunefnE Ia rrdnre
Endure H. endure it, until the cause Is removed
The ps of conscience. Do not put IL 70 seep The
fLan me Iethe OF the classic age Is lhe nm
Christian age l. il not an exquisite yam w 49, NC ov
dor the burden Of an uniOrgven SIN III ro.ho a.,
noa, oil The reaching OF the Christian pulpit tO-day
neaty az t ~ q, siecp these pangs. We hear men say
| they have no feeling. Why Is III becaure .D0' DIV
dcstroved the John the Baptist In tber Dteasts.
Again We can prepare the wsy OF the LpIu Nv ~
ceasing IN do wrong The Greek wOrd repent - =,
the first place. 10 stop. IL l. more III uc PU" simnv
IN rrnenf than he thinks, If repentance heans % no
coasir,r IN do wrong But thoroughly 10 pep"a11 ~
Wv Of tho Lord we must begin 10 40 right i"' -
more than all dOgmas or crceuS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
Cost ano found.

4 ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECElNED AT TIE
UPTOWN OFFICES 10 .lfS Broadway, cor Thirty ir,t
IT, or 30S West 1weuy-thrl'st., corner Elghth ave,
No J2 East fOurtceHfh.sL, corner ln0n.yiafe 100
Tlraye. cor. Forfy sevcRths; 90 tho IA KLEIN OtflC
No 2.9,l Thiave, hundred anu Weny lou
(Iarlem Saylnss Building up 10 p mp al regular
o1jcerateA
4 OST,-Bank Book No. 1l1,S47, issued by
the German savings Bank, the Cit, of New.York 10
Ciar.s A. Pade The finder holder % the BOOK
H. rou,sed 20 deliver 81 10 the Bank II not restored before
the OF January 1880 Application E Oe naic 10 Inc
Bank q bJos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19

hopeless prisoner The only safety of the Christian s
Total abstinence from the worlds foolish society," Inc
Two camps OF Gods host and the world are hostile ana
distinct. You make compromise between them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
Galcs bn Auttion.

A SALE at PUBLIC AUCTION will be held
~ on the 2ls day OF January 1850 by hessrs M ~
pEN ,IS at their Saiesruon No. - BurhngNli at ~
ocloc A. m Of bonded and unclaimed merchandise wnlsn
Sas ewaned In warehouse beyond the period allowed oy
law descriptive lists Of which may be found IN te 3unaa
~ Tho Csom House No II StOnest Inc goois may
G .n an the Warehouse. No IA stone ST. on DAY ana
TtiEspAY January 10 and 20 nom 10 a. no. TO p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
fine ARTS.

~ EyUIBITION of the PAINTINGS and
n cbarcoal Drawings Of the late WILLIAM hyhhls
HINT Viii be held In his studio No PAX SQUAT ny
roia the 18th the 3lst January, inclusive "peh
day and evening - II, 49,. ..,rt,ne. and drax1nru
ii tale place February and beginning IN" -
Horticultural Hall, FremontsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19
RARE BARGAIN.
Amu5enents.

= -
AmusemenIs.
A BBEY'S PARK THEATRE.
~ ELECTRIC SUCCESS OF ~, popr,.v
NV COMEDY DRAMA.
strong a play Camille" as tend play as fast
ySIP"EscfAL MATINEE. THURSDAY. JAN. ga Mem.
pication (by letter. TO MAZE EDWARDS. secy.
PROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC.
ID THIRD REHEARSAL l.. .1o.,
with entire prcgranml, MONDAY AFTERNOON,
THIRD coNeSEnRpTH }r u1ksbAY EVENING.
AcA'b6 PESMiSYy 6If MmGrsTc
Mons ADoLPHEP oefFcnEsrRA
THEODORE THOMAS. conductor ,,..,,.,
Prelude Adasio ,iayOte and Ronao. Baoh
DShs 10 rehearsal y cents admission TO concert 81
Reserved seats will lie sold ony az cnaners ~ MonSg1e
4 HALL. CONCERT.
y ThURsDAY EVENING. JAN. %, 1850.
FOR THE BENEFIT o. = Tiiis- WILSON nIssroN.
NO l$s =, s ny eosseea 70 assist
.THE ENGLISH GlEn CLUB, s,.r.no
A'S MIs &SHS S B'rtfLkIFY.hfris coStraito.
Mr. Nj TaI MAS st HsNSEis v ToIESi
A5g9q q f5Ssc Sasre acr tomorrow Jan Isl
nALY'S New THEATRE, B'dwy& 30th-st.
LAST NIGHTS.
AN ARABIAN NIGHT
LAST z NIGHTS.
AN ARABIAN NIGHT.
LAST NIGHTS
AN ARABIAN NIGHT.
LAST NIGHTS.
LAST LAST MANEEs and and
TUESDAY EVENING, January ~
First production of the new
MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION,
TIE ROYAL MILDLY.
THE ROYAL MILDLY.
Box sheet opens SATURDAY morning. January -.
EIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Fourth Week.
4 INN T. rORD ..... Lessee and Manager.
Every Evening and saturday Matinee -,
DOYIY CARIIrS LONDON OPERA CONTAIN ~
GILBERT AND sULLINAN'S LAST MD GLtEAiEof
SUCCESS THE PIRATES or FENIANtE
Produced under the personal SUPERVISION Oh
THE AUTHOR AND COMPOSER
Seats weeks In advance.
Thursday, jan. % Matinee In brooklyn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19

R. G. Huston & Co., rent OF equipments
for construction purposes, "a, 525.
Trustees Southern Railway, for material
and supplies, $4,721 81.
Other Railroad Companies, So, 100 06.
Total receipts 81, ,432659 1S
DISBURSEMENTS.
For equipments, Office and station furni-
ture, $263, ,932 IS.
Trustees Southern Railway, reservation
of earnings by Southern Railroad Company
and credited against its outlay. SAC. S99 6l.
Baldwin Locomotive Works ct al, for
equipments, $l78, 1853 Sc.
r. H. Stone ct al, for expenses in acquir-
ing organization of Company, s., ,264.
Meader Furniture Company ct al, 1858 so.
For rent of roadway. }287 ,491 88.
Stockholders of Company, for interest at
seven per cent for stock actually paid in,
$40, 500 95.
Salaries, pay-rolls and other expenses for
operating road, $l60,610 95.
Total disbursements, 1868, ,223 "a
Unexpended balance, Dec. 81, 1879,
$685., ,435 o.
Of the unexpended balance the sum Of
$579,772 "a was the amount of the COM
pany's capital paid in and unexpended.
Very respectfully, H. H. TArEM,
Secretary of Treasury.
The election of Directors resulted in the
unanimous reelection Of all the members
of the old Board, as there was no opposi
ton. s 4t-,, .,..-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19
out a license. was continued until to.

out a license, was continued until to-
morrow. l-s..t- ..|
Mary Wilson, for drunkenness, got
thirty days, and Susie Bell, on similar
charge. got ten days.
John Grimes was accommodated with
the darling dose of sixty days and fine of
500. for drunkenness.
Herman Turlling got three months for
having too much "booze" aboard yester-
day.
Richard Donahue, for the theft of pair
of shoes, went out for one moon.
Ernest Shaw, colored, accused of stealing
some knives. forks and spoons from Mrs.
MoKnell, was sentenced to $50 so.
James Walker. for drunkenness, got only
three months.
B. F. Hellman, young man accused Of
stealing IL cents, went out to the Work
house on an old sentence against him OF
three months. tq
James Devil was charged with an assault
and battery upon William Devell, blind
man. The latter being unable to identify
(no pun intended Devil, he was discharged.
Last Saturday afternoon one of the
gambling cases was tried before Judge Viii
son and jury. The prosecuting witness,
Thos. Hester, who was employed to work
up cases against the gamblers, could not
identify the prisoner and the Jury returned
verdict of not guilty. The rest OF the
cases being set for different days
this week and Prosecutor MUIR
ply not feeling like trying the
cases on the testimony of Hester, this
morning requested that all the cases be
dismissed. This was done, it being useless
to put the city to the expense Of trial.
Thus is ended another farce of the
Police Commissioners. The gamblers are
raided, brought before the Police Court,
and when the cases are tried they
fail to produce testimony to convict them,
and when an acquittal follows as a conse
quence the Commissioners go around com
planning that it is useless to raid the gam
blers, as they are always discharged in the
Police Court Let the Commissioners pro
duce sufficient testimony, and judge Viii
son will send the knights of the card table
to place where gambling is not allowed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19
FATAL STREET BRAwL.
John stofsl kin Frederick Schmidt.

Shortly after s o'clock last night Fred.
Schmidt, twenty-four years old, and 9
butcher by trade, went into Dnne's saloon,
corner Of Findlay and Linn streets. He
had with him several friends, among them
VIM. Mclaughlin and Charles Rapp. While
standing at the counter John Stoffel, car.
yiage blacksmith, came in and wanted
Schmidt to treat. The latter said he had
not enough money to treat the crowd.
The parties went out and shortly after
Schmidt yelled out, "My God, Pm stabbed
by Stoffel" The wounded man fell on the
pavement and in twenty minutes was a
corpse. The crowd dispersed, and up Ia
the time that the police arrived the scene
of the murder was deserted. About
o'clock. however. Officers Amos Woeber,
George Kleisler and Joseph Wuest, of OH.
ver-street Station, got clue to Stoffel's
Whereabouts, and they did find him at his
fathers home on the Work-house lane,
near the Millcreek bottoms
He was sound asleep, and when the officers
asked for admission the mother of Stoffel
(who Is only about eighteen wears old, and
q carriage blacksmith in Cooks factory
said: What do YOU want with my hus.
bandf' "Open the door," replied the
officers 'else we will kick it in" The
door was opened and then young Stoffel
was arrested. He handed over a blood
stained knife, with iron handle, and ac-
knowledged that he did the cutting. He
claimed, however, that he had acted in
self defense, and had struck Schmidt from
behind, cutting the jugular and touching
the carotid artery.
Death resulted from internal hemorrhage.
Btoffel says that Schmidt was about to
strike him, as he had assaulted him last
New Years Stoffel was taken 10 Oliver
street Station. -.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19
City Commissions

Petitions for street crossings at the corner
of Bank street and Mclean avenue Free
man avenue, near Court street, Walker Mill
Road, near South street. and Hoadly and
Sixth streets, were referred to the Commit
tee on Grades and Improvements.
The claim OF Timothy Ryan, amounting
to $l54 rs, for work done on the east side
of Hunt street. near the pumping-house,
was referred to the Engineer.
Bids for the construction of a sewer on
East Eighth street. from Lock street to the
Summit, distance of about four hundred
feet, were opened and referred to the Engi-
neer. There we're six bidders, Folly Il Son
being the lowest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19
HOOSIER HAPPENINGS.

oEok ED ExODUs-MURDERED MANS FUNERAL
-DRUMMERs' BANQuET-PARNELL.
oDecial to the Star. ..-..
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. IA fresh install
nsnt of two hundred destitute colored pc O.
pie has arrived from North Carolina. Ten
sf them have already applied for trans.
p0rtation back to their Southern homes.
About one hundred more are expected
Dorn.
Psrnell will speak in the Opera-house
here next Wednesday evening.
The funeral Of the murdered man, Rob-
@t Ksvers, took place yesterday from the
fanily residence, and was largely attended.
The banquet of the commercial travellers
isannounced to take place at the New
Donnison on Friday evening January 3Oth.
All Hoosier drummers are invited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19

Mrs. Kent Mason will address q temper
ance meeting at Grace M. e. Church this
evening.
Maugets billiard-room, on York street.
was burglarized of two sets of billiard balls
Saturday night.
Somebody made away with the safe from
the Butcher brewery during the excite
ment and its whereabouts remains . mYs-
terry. -
Particulars of Officers DAILY and Millers
terrible experience with noted character
last night, will be found in our local col
umns.
The name of Sir W. H. Gale, who was
elected Prelate at the election Friday night
of the Knights Templar, was omitted in
our report.
The Police Commissioners will meet Fri
day night, when q Chief and Lieutenant
will be elected. There will also be changes
made on the force.
Rev. Mullenix preached to an unusually
large audience at Grace M. E. Church last
night. Meetings will be held at the church
each evening during the week.
John R. Hugle wanted 81 900 for his serv-
ices as assignee of the Butcher brewery. He
was engaged ten DAYS in the business, and
he thinks 500 day is little enough for
his trouble. What do the creditors
think?
The second concert of the fourth season
Of the Waldenmeyer Concert will be given
at Odd-fellows' Hall in the second week in
February. The programme consists of
choice selectiops from Mozart Weber. and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19
SOUTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY.

Annual Meeting and Election Of Directors.
The stockholders Of the Southern Rail-
road Company held their annual meeting
at the Office of the company this forenoon.
The President Superintendent, Auditor,
Secretary and Treasurer. presented their
reports all of which we're elaborate docu-
meu,s, but, with the exception of the Sec
retary and Treasurer's report, which we
give in full, were not ready for publica-
ton. These reports were for the year
commencing May 23d, 1870. when the CON-
pany commenced operation.
RECEIPTS.
Operating revenues on hand at date Of
transfer Of road, $3l, ,450 79.
Receipts on call on the capital stock Of
company, <999 048.
|; Agents and conductors passenger and
freight earnings $43s.790 81.
For mail service. $548. 22S. p.
Adams Express Company, t,ei4 1e
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19

A new fashion in New Years gifts has
been introduced in Paris. Formerly gal
lants sent sweetmeats to ladies, but now
they send cheques to be devoted to char
liable works. The Republican bellies
patronize the municipal bureaus for out
door relief, and the Monarchial bellies
those under the direction of the religious
orders, and everywhere there is tenden-
cy to spend most literally in trying to
aid the poverty-stricken classes. To be
generous to the poor is now of little social
distinction. ..".
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19
COLUMBUS CRUMBS.

4 p0CToR DESIRES DAMAGES -Ho FOR THE
a F... OPERA.
Apecial to the Star. sf,,- '-l..
COLUMBUS o., Jan. 19.-Dr. G. w. Elliott
has brought suit against DR.. Dunlap, of this
c6ty, for $50, 900 damages. He alleges that
Dr.. Dunlap caused articles to be published
injuring him professionally. Elliott claims
10 be an oculst. f.aer...
Gov. Foster, wife and daughter, Manager
Caldwell. of the Pan-H Handle, and Mrs.
General Thomas, will attend the opening
Of Schultz & Co.'s new opera-house in
zAnesville by Emma Abbott on Tuesday
night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19

The reception at the Elysee on the
first day of the new year was thoroughly
Republican in character. Early in the
morning the President of the Senate and
the President of the Chamber of Depu-
ties waited upon M. Grevy. The Presi-
dent ofsthe Republic then returned the
visit of the two dignitaries, and proceeded
to review the Corps Diplomatique and
deputations from the great bodies Of the
State, some of which afterwards former
ly waited on the Presidents of the two
Chambers. .........
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19

The story is told of clergyman that,
after preaching an interesting sermon on
the Recognition of Friends in Heaven"
he was accosted bJ hearer, who said /:
II liked that sermon, and now wish you
would preach another on the recognizing
of people in this world. l have been at
tending your church three years, and
not five persons in the congregation have
SO much as bowed to me in that time" i.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19
A woman at Nyack, N. Y, subdued ar

A woman at Nyack, N. Y, subdued an
adopted girl by whipping her with thorns
and then bathing her back with vinegar
and salt; leaving her all night on her
feet, tied to bedpost; rubbing red pep.
per in her mouth, and various other tor
lures. One day she told the child to 90
up stairs and undress, preparatory to be-
ing whipped until the blood ran down
her legs. There was no reason to doubt
the promise, and the girl therefore
jumped out Of the second-story window,
fled naked to the woods, and froze nearly
to death before she was discovered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19

Mori Arinori is a japanese who has re-
ceived an American education. Kinji
Hioron, newspaper published at the
capital of Japan. assails him as % bigot
Of Western IDEAS" Ia liker of strange
things" and "a reader of the Bible" -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19

At fashionable church in Boston last
Sunday five-year-old bit of a girl made
proof Of her disposition toward good
deeds. About the middle of the sermon
this precious lamb took a prayer-book
and handed it to young man who sat
in the pew in front, remarking, as she
leaned over: 'The man in the nightgown
says for you to be good and read the
book"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19

Jennie June tells OF New York girl
who, at her New Years reception, wore
gown of pink satin with short, point
ed waist, cut body, short sleeves and
gathered skirt, plain around the bottom.
Her hair was arranged in plain bands
at.the sides, and decorated with rose
and bows placed near low the neck,
back Of which were arranged round
braids.