davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
Ohio PrOhtbitiOnists.
al Associated Press to the Star,


COLUMBUS, o., March 6.-The twelfth an
nualStale Prohibition Convention met in
this city Yesterday. The number of dele
gates present was larger than ever known
befnre. All the Congressional districts but
three were represented. DR.. Gage, of
Cleveland. was elected Chairman, and
Thomas P. HapIey, of Bncyrus, secre.
tarv. There was large number OF ladies
present from all parts of tile State. The
delegates present claim they will poll a
vute this fall that will astonish the natives.
They I ink the resent Legislature will re-
fnse to pass the proper liqnor laws.
and thereby show their hands, which will
make Prohibition party votes. s
They nominated the following ticket:
FIR Secretary of State-Wm. III. Doane,
of Cleveland. --it-t sla -.
Judge of the Supreme Court-Col. Vim.
Manger, of Findlay.
School ommiSsioner-Prof. ]. A.
Brouseley, of Mt. Vernon.
Member of Board of Public Works..
H. Larimore, of Springfield.
Clerk of the Supreme eCourt-George Cal
derwo0d. E.ett.. :; ..-.f
The delegates assisted in temperance
meeting last night.
The Convention adopted the regular an.
pual E,stform. 4.,e. aatt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
tsrecial River Dispasches tn the 9tat.

tsrecial River Dispatches tn the 9tae.
BROWNSVILLE. March 6-11:i5 A. NJ
River 16 feet inches and falling.
Weather clear. Wind west. Thermom.
eter 4So.
HINTON, W. Va, March 6-S:38 A. M
New. River 2 feet 6 inches and falling.
Weather clear. Thermometer 410.
CHARLESTON. March 6-1O:27 A. M.-Kan.
awha River feet and rising Weather
clear. Thermometer 4So. Wind from the
southeast.
OIL Cry. March 6--10:25 A. M.-River 4
feet inches and rising. Weather cloudy.
Wind west. Thermometer $50.
PIrTsBuRe, March 6-12;O0 M.-River IA
feet l inch and rising. Weather
clear and mild.
Boat Hands Gossip.
The Bonanza returned to Portsmouth al
nom. .....s.
business lively on the levee to-day.
Mrs. Gus Honshell will 60 up the river
on the Bostona Tomorrow.
The Cous. Millar leaves this evening for
Memphis and all way landings.
The Golden Crown will depart this even
ing without fail for New Orleans.
The Potomac leaves this evening for
| Gallipois and Pomeror.
The Fleetwood will be the G. g. O. r. r.
packet leaving this evening for Hunting
ton.
The Golden City will commence loading
Monday, and leave for New Orleans Tues
day. .
The City of Portsmouth leaves at p. M.
for Gallo.
Weather clearing and getting warmer at
noon. .r-F ...
TIE Potomac this morning reshipped 2
lot of iron and 80 kegs Of nails on the
| Louisville mail boat, and SO kegs of nails
on the Cons. Mil,ar for Memphis.
I Fleetwood received large lot of re-
shipping stuff from the mail boat this morn.
ing.
The Golden Crown will clear for New Or
leans this evening with an excellent trip .i
freight and engage ents below sufficient to
| fill her out. Al noon she had nearly thirty
| noticed the names of the following
r. H. Bishop aud wife, Miss MolIie Dick
erson, Miss Florence Wasson. Mrs. Bas
worth, Mrs Bromwell. Mr.. Baxter. Mrs
Baxter and family, Carrie Schwariz, G. W.
| bowman and three children. The above
| are all from Cincinnati and vington
/ Among those registering from Dayton
and other neighhoring cities were: Miss
Irene and Anna Stout, Judge fihbitts, Miss
1ibbitts, Miss Persinger, Miss Putnam,
Miss Florence Ogle, Miss B. Ogle, Mr..
t'las' man. TIE Crowns pilots will be
John Emrie and Oscar Whttei.s
The river was rising this morning with
20 feet 3 inches in the channel.
Eavigaii"n was resumed n the Missis
sssippi River yesterday from Dubuque
South.
Tie Reuben R. Springer arrived from
New Orleans this morning with fair trip
aud i'll return next Thursday, following
the Golden City,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
CORNCRACKER CURRENTS.
Knickknacks Knocked Together in Old
Kentucky.

Specials II the Star
STANFORD. March 8-Arch. Rnwzie, one
f the rartic' 'cators i'm the Hustonville
fight, died Frilsv night. Williams and
Powell are recovering.
LANCASTER. March 6.--At East End ves-
terday. Pete Kavanaugh shot Doc. Pullins,
both coIored in the orhead. The ball did
not penetrate, hut passed under the skin
and over the skull, and out at the top OF
his head. The bail was very much in
jured.
| GEORGETOWN, March 6-Ben. Moran
was sentenced to three years in the Peni
tentiarv for killing James Henderson. The
Circnit Court has adjourned until next
Tuesday.
LEBANON. March Give Of our wealth.
est and most prominent citizens are an
nourcpd is morning as near deaths door.
Mr.. Hugh B. Raw and Mr.. J. G. Phillips,
Jr., Of the firm of Phillips h Bro.
EMINEScE Marc, 6.-Wess Tolls. of col
or. who last summer shot and killed ne
gro named Bryant for being too intimate
with his wife. and who was cleared, re-
turned to Smthieid yesterday, and, meet
ing bis wife. cut her throat from ear to
ear, billing her instantly.
A man named Ferguson became involved
in quarrel with hisnephew In Canipbells
burg Yesterday and shot him. killing him
instantly. '"' t'.'
| VERSAILLES. March Elm fight a,
Ships grocery, six miles from here, yester
dav, a man by the name Of jack Dougla.
was cut four times by Alonzo Atkins with
knife Either:one of the wounds, the sur
geon says, is fatal. " i''f"
WALTON March 6.--Henry Anderson
came to town yesterday, drew his pension
and, getting drunk, laid down on the
Short-line track and was beheaded by thu
cars, fF' '7I'''f@ s'' "'H'i '-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
The May Festival.

The Cincinnati Musical Festival Association
presents new information about the Fest val
1880, giving list of the soloi>s engaged: the pr
grammes for the night concerts. containing all the
works to be performed. with the soloists who tiks
part; prices of adm ssion, and how and when tick
cts will be sold; TRANSFORMATION and hotels and
OF er details which will interest those wishing 10
attend the Festival.
soLoIsTs.
Soprano-Miss Amy Sherwin. Miss Annie B.
Norton.
Contralto-Miss Annie Louise Cary. Miss Emma
Cranch.
Tenor-signor Italo campanini. Mr. Fred. Har-
yey.
Bartone--Mr. J. T. Rudolphsen.
Bass-Mr. Myron W. Whitney.
OTganist-GeoTge T. Whiting.
PROGRAMME OF EVENING CONCERTS.
The evening concerts take place Tuesday,
"Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, May lSb,
10Th, Goth and 2lsl. ,.rt
FIRST NIGHT
Cantata, 'Enfeste Burg. Bach
(Adapted for peri rnance by The 'dore
tn mas - + ..,-...
Miss Annie B. Norton, Miss Annie L0uise Cary.
Sisiior Italo Cnmpanini, Mr.. Myron w. Whitney.
Chorus, Orchestra, Organ.
symphony, major Gupiterl. Mozart
HA Gel
(Adapte d for performance by Robert Franz)
Miss Annie Louise Cary. t. ff.
Mr. Fred. Haivy, Mr.. Myr n w. Whitney.
SECOND NIGHT.
Missa Selennis. d mnjor, op. 12s ...... Beethoven
Sopranos-Miss Amy sherwin, Miss Annie b.
Norton.
Ailos-Miss Annie Louise Cary, Miss Emma
Cfanch. et a. ts 45
Tenors-Sgnor Campanini. Mr.. Harvey.
Basses-Mr. ]. +. Rudolphsen. Mr.. Myron W.
Whitney.
Chorus, Orchestra. Organ
symphony u minor, 0p l2V.s .Schumann
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
THE COUKIS.
MONDAYS CALENDAR

DlONDh1o CALENpah
I. The cases set for Monday are as follows
COMMON PLEAS
Before Judge Smith.
6ess-Gustay Tafel administration, vs.. Gustav
Taulke ct al.
5ib52-Thomas A. Lane VS.. Francis B. Williams.
5fG,t-Same vs. same. i' a- ~ @4.
5467U-C. II. Wempe vs.. Jacob Bremen
6i,6 O--Frank W.. Handy VS.. Charles W. Ove-
aker and wife.
5l,6S4-Penn & Townsley VS.. Ambrose Broa d.
well. - ,''@ .'t @r4
IS. 5.7OS-Ashbrook & Tucker VS.. Joseph Emol.
81 T2S-JOhn A. Stacey vs the city.
Before Judge Burnett
55,695-Henry Holmes ct al VS.. John Del aney
IS, ,7os-RoSi1a Deck vs.. Elizabeth Heig er Ell
55,7O5-Jehn Deck, Jr., vs. Elizabeth He iger ct
al.
55,7s-Charles P. Taft receiver. vs. Joseph
Roth ct al. -.
81 Reuben s. Zilsr va W. O. G. Co sbey.
| 55791-John G. Want VS.. Herman Sterling et
al. N@A'N-
| SUPERIOR.
| Before Judge Force.
/ Motions and demtarrers
| NFs. Before Judge Harmon.
! s2sls-H. Grotenkemper & Co. VS.. George II.
ssON-Henry Coulter vs. J. NJ. French ct al.
! S38J-CovingtOn Street Railroad Co, vs. Henry
3s,46s-Albert R. Brandt VS.. James Loucheim
3s,5Js-Louis Weinberg VS.. Cincinnati COnsoli-
dated Street H. r. Co. '-' -'~'-' '--f ''''~7
tE Before Judge Foraker.
| a4,27s-Richard c. Cammack VS.. The c., c., G.
ssee5~Fourth National Bank VS.. G. H. Louns-
s4.ool-Hermo n B. Dreyer vs. John McG'll ct al
| al a,-Adolphus II. Smith Vs. VIM. p. Hubert
S3.659-Wm. T. Harker vs. A. II. Smith, execu.
s4s,7-Lewis C. staley vs. Thomas H. Conley
| . COMMON PLEAS.
VIM. H. Pugh, Receiver of the HON estead Land
and Building Association, of Walnut Hills.
brought suits to recover money, as follows:
From George Eichert. $iS7: Daniel Diggs same
| Chas De emo s2lO jams Curran, s17O; William
Edwards S27S; Michael DebIa, Sl6s 35, and Eber-
hard Bphrer $2lS Ea at4.,3.s.
| Mary g. Holden brought suit against John b
4 Purcell to recover 81 600 and interest on note.
Ella S iafer, against John Shafer Suit for di'
voree Decree gnntcd.
suit for divorce. Decree for defendant OH eross
petition Ft 40 sdif Esgggif q sLg
1 PROBATE. tl
The will of John B. Slefke was probated. He
i leaves $500 to ST. Francis Church. on Liberty and
Vine street, $500 TO the Brttsstreet Hospltal S25t
to the LirloSisters offhe Paor.g and $50 to the
FRANCISCAN Brothers Protectory, On Mt Alvino.
Bernadna Siefke MAS appointed executrix.
,.r,.., ~, "a. p ,.1,sUPERInR. r,,. ,.,. ., -.
lCassinair Baunaann. guardian, etc, against Ed
sianiiyP Purcell and VtherAas Suit ~ syeeove
$llB46 ezfsSAA u ~ nESs%s ...s3;ais s3i Z.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

About 1880 O'Clock this forenoon a little eight
yearold girl named Anna Rearing who lives
with her mother at No. IL Pike street, was
crossing Broadway on her way
home from Market when she was knocked down
and run over by beer wagon, driven by Nike
Keeling, of Eleventh street Cnvington, and owned
by the lverian Brewery of Covngton. T"
The little girl was taken home, and after two
hours of suffering died. The wheel bad passed
over her back, and had nearly, ii not quite.
brORen her spine .'...
Keeling was taken to Hammond street on the
charge of marsaughter. out he firmly maintains
thatit was an accident that he could nDI ay8id -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
FOkTY.SlXTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.

SENATE
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The Committee on
Commerce reported adversely on the House bill
10 amend the statutes relative to- the importation
of neat cattle. Indefinitely post oned.
The bill for the aeiief of Pay Director c. w.
Abbott from liability for the defalcaton by his
sub0rdiuates was a>sed.
The Senate resumed consideration of the bill
for The relief Of Filz Jehn Porter and Mr.. Logan
concluded his remarks IN oppns ton thereto.
Mr. Carpenter obtnined the fioor and the Senate
adjourned.
HOUSE
3 WASHINGTON March ,5.---The Committee on
Weights ana Measures submitted report in re-
gard to- the decimal syslem OF weights and meas
'hres,i Ordered printed and Iecomnitted tad
Bills were introduced:s :, 4aaAa...l h.ii t0yt
Fix ng the duties on sugars .fi
T0pnnish with death the crime OF rape In the
District ufC0iumbia. tlfI 90 ,ger, D lr1lpI
The cemmittes On Ways and Mesns reported
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

. TIE OHt IHRS NJ uuCIIOH were TO UhuS and
boxes, MS follows:
50 hhds Mason County Ky--6 at SIC 5Ol19, IL
at $2092C IS: % (new)-j at 81 759y 81 6 al So 2QQ
10, 5ut s. 2JaJ 9D, at $40 50Sl3 75 at SIS 700
l6.
~ hhds Brown County. Oh o--3 al S21@o2 "a
hhds new, 4at s4615 81, 9at $5 1907 9, 4at $sa
9 60, at 5 lo@14 rs, l ut Sl6.
hhds Owen County. Ky.-5 at S2l 5O@2,; 2
new. l at IS So
% binds and boxes Pendleton County, KY,
(ew)-22a at $i95 95, 30 at Sjl7 81, II at SS(G9 90
II at $lU@14 ", 4 at SIS 75@l6 so, boxes ut SO
25 ''T ' '@s
S hhds West virginia-2 at &S@485. s at
s6@7.
Q hhds Missouri (new)-1 at s. %. 3 at 81 650a
6 75
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

25c; Preferred, scc Kentucky doeskins, s7Se;
Standard. 4O@5oc: Humbolt 55c per yard.
BROWN SHEErINGs-We quote: Standards eh@
SIC ior Eastern, and ss499c for Western, and
Seconds SA@S12e per yard.
BLEACHED MUsLINs-New York Mills, l3l&e
121ac: Jabes Knight 90, IOc; Wamsutta, lS1&e;
Lousdale. 'llc Fruit of the Loom. u1sc; Hope,
l0c, Wide sheetings-Pepperell l0-4, SIC: Utica
do, 4ee per ya,d ~
IIcKIkG-Oonestoga. &C A. 1Sc; T, I4e: Gold
Medal, l5e; Extra Medal, l5hc. and Amoskeag,
A q A lHc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

bill amending the statutes in regard to Immediate
transportation of uutiable articles Ordered
printed, and recommitted.
The Comm ttee ON Appropriations reported
bill to supply ee' tain Deficiencies in apnropra.
tons for the services of the Government I Z the
present fiscal year. Ordered printed, and reconl-
mitted. gsl 4a .fgtI SD
resolution directing the Judiciary Committee
to investigate the present system of lees saiari y
and emOluments In the United States Courts. ~ 3
reDorted from that Committee. but, objection '
ing made, 1t was laid over for the uay.
Adjourned tA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
The Frei Murder Case.

The Frei-Jauch murder case was resumed TO-
gay before Judge Moore
The Jurors were sent out to view the premises
where Jauch was killed. and on returning were
instructed not to read the newspapers or their re-
po IS of the case, and not to communicate with
any one on the subject The testimony was then
resumed and is still in progress. x.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, cloudy or partly
cloudy weather. with occasional rain in
Tennessee. Winds shifting to warmer
Eastsrly, with falling barometer,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

The goods stolen from Louis Stix &
Co., about three days ago, were turned up
last night by Detective Sussman, who
found them in the room of a young woman
on the corner of Main and Franklin streets,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
FlNANGiAA

CINCINNArr. March Gar. NJ.
New York exchange is steady and quiet at yes
terday's rates. Buying al lilo discount ard sell
ing at par
Sterling is steady and unchanged. Sight at
"a IS. sixty-day bllS at 81 So per g. FF'
The following are thu local rates for Government
hOnds hur1lgy nd sptlinv. I ~ sf@TFA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

HOGs-Fairly act We and firm. Common at
S3 2,Gi 10, fair to good light 81 20aa4 40 fair to
GOOD packing S4 25d4 so, choice butchers 81 BOA
4 Co. gross. At.4.
CAFfLE-Steady and quiet Common $2al 40,
med um 81 T5@s %, good to choice s. 75@si 90,
fair TO 90 d sh piping 81 25Q54 70.
SHEEP-Stehdy narktt and fairly active. Prices
uncnan. ed. Guod to choice s5@6, inferior 50 500
4 so per GENITAL gross
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
Now YORK STOCK Report,

The following SHOWS the l!e 0f quotations
and the amount of sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange Ms received by Lea Sterrett 4 Co..
~ est Third street: r'' we've '4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
Cincinnati Live ssoor Market

CINCINNATI, March 6-2 P. M.
The following are the pts and shipments OF
live stock for the past p hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12
CHAPTER iii.

John Dixon might have saved himself
his ride in the direction of Red Hill
Gully. He did not reach it. The water
had filled that famous hollow early in the
afternoon. Miss Reamish found small
but orninously turbid rivulet flowing
over the road some two hundred yards
before they arrived at the Grange gate
Soon as they entered the yard, Mrs. Sib-
bert came to the kitchen door. Her
pale face and upliftsd hands prophesied
evil before word was spoken.
"Do you mead the flood is in the or
chard, ElizabethT shrilly asked Miss
Beamish, ere her sister had been able to
make herself heard, for the ponies were
were snorting and tossing, as If they
shifted danger.
eyes, indeed it isw was the scared an
swer. "Hanna discovered it soon after
you left. She says il gets worse aud
worse. Whatever shall We DOR
"It is shameful Of Bates, If be had
: come and told us of this gully this morn
|, ing, Willie should never have gone"
So old Bates, it turned out, was in
/ Miss Beamish's mind the real cause of
the water filling Red Hill Gully, and of
! her nephew having gone, to town.
clad l known Of this" she bitterly
! added, getting out of the carriage, "I
certainly should not have given him that
shilling. Where is Hannahw
Mrs Sibbert pointed up the yard. But
an excited voice had lust at that moment
begun to make itself heard through a
\ quick gathering of pattens on the narrow
/ strip OF red pavement.
4 wi'he water. is coming right over the
\ TOP of the lower hedgerow, like a mill
racew
The speaker was Hannah, and close
behind her came Sarah, the other servant,
much younger. They had been watching
the advance Of the food in the orchard
and in the garcen. This had been their
occupation all the afternoon, one or the
other of them running back to the house
eyerv five minutes to terrify Mrs, Sibbert
with the news that the deluge had just
reached another gooseberry bush, or
swallowed up further row Of celery.
Just as they were both recalled BY, the
sound Of the gig entering the yard, they
had carefully closed the five-barred gate
leading from the orchard, as if that
would make much difference to the adj
yancing food.
"We shall all be swept away by it to-
.gether, and no help for it" added Han
nah, getting out of the pattens despair
ingly, and instinctively wiping her
arms with her apron, as If she had been
washing. "a houseful Of nothing but
women--not even Thomas wi us!"
"Nonsense!" said her mistress. "Take
The ponies out, Sarah. Thomas will be
here soop,"
ut won't be o. much use putting then
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12
KATE SIBBERT'S AUNT.

In a very few minutes he came upon
Bates. But the old fellow was not now
aione. A farmer had joined him, and
the farmer was not solitary when he did
%. Besides being himself mounted on a
anae, three melancholy cows and about
a dozen sheep were being driven along
the road by him. He had been to fetch
them from asow-lying meadow, whichithe
still rising water had made dangerous,
and was taking them to higher ground.
The talk of the three men was nothing
but disasters waters having risen
over this part and had broken through
that.
s'This water is terrible" Farmer Hill
said, in a cowed voice. "You can do
summit wi anything else, but you can
not get rid O. water. You have nowhere
to put it. The on'y way O gettin' shut
O. water is to boil it, and hear the
learned chaps as know everything say it
comes down agen on you as soon as the
steam cools."
This was not said loosely by the
farmer; no, the weather had entered his
soul. 1t was not meant for fun, but for
philosophy.
"Hoop' he roared, urging his nag at
the beasts and the sheep, who seemed
dazed by the noise in their ears OF the
water running and swelling everywhere
around.
Old Bates was full of gossip. Having
the ladies still ip his mind, he mentioned
the Grange, and the possibility OF the
food reaching it if Red Hill Gully filled.
He now stated, by way Of explanation,
that David Holmes, the gamekeeper, had
told him that for some reason there was
greater pushing of water in that direction
than ever before. John Dixon's horse,
owing to a convulsive twitch at the rein,
spread out his legs and pulled up instant
ly at this news. =,
"Why, it might fill after duskl" said
the rider. "It may be filling now!"
At these thoughts the young mans
face drew as suddenly pale as Kate Sib-
bert's had done.
"Mr. Hill," he said, eagerly addressing
che farmer. "have you horse to spare!
I must go to Red Hill and see for my
self how things are. Bates, if l give you
five shillings, will you take these pro
visions on to the hamlet?'
Old Bates, at this fresh promise Of
gain, grinned wider that he before did
onsthe receipt Of Miss Beamish's single
shilling, though the grin now was not
five times wider, that being impossible
The food was turning out capita
thing for Bates.
Mr.. Hill looked little amazed at Johr
Dixon's sudden vehemence. But wher
he had ended the skirmish with the
dumb drove before him, he answered
that Bates could either at once have the
horse he himself was then riding, or an
other from the farm. HilPs homestead
was now not far away. John Dixon de
cided for Bates. He was instantly ou'
of the saddle, on the ground, undoine
the packages The farmer dismounted
Soon the load was transferred, Bates
was uplifted into the saddle, where hi
sat with the provisions sticking out abou
-shim, burying all but his broad, delighted
features.
1t almost less time than it takes to tel
it, John Dixon was trotting back hare
and fast along the road, to see whethe
the home of the lady who had driven tn
poni es at him was safe. Would he hav
made quite such hurry if Kate Sibber'
had not been an inmateI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLES

ILOrrected 70 Accord WIN Clncinnah TIme-J
CINCINNATI soUrHERx RAILWAY.
Depot, corner NcLean ave. and Gest street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12
READ THE CERTIFICATES.
From 8. T.. Cohen, Esq. President
of the New York Consolidated Card
Company, 1913 William street.

NEW YORK, July %, 1879.
DIR. TOBIAS: For thirty years I have used your
Lniment in my family for diarrhea. sore throats,
rheumatism, mosquito bites. and inward and out
ward pains. 1t always cured. Inever go to Europe
without IT. and many OF my friends there to whom
have given it have ordered supplies of you. Last
night, at my place at Long Branch, one of my
horses was taken very bad with collie; used your
Horse Liniment with most marvellous effect on
him. In an hour he was we'll 1truly believe he
would have died without it. Your Condition
Powders are all you represent them to be. 1 am
never without your prcrarationa
Yours truly, 8. l. COHEN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12
TAN BATH.
TAN BATH.
RElCHLE'S TAN BATH,

The only place In the United States where ths
great German method of treatment can be OBJ
tained, For Fevers, Rheumatism, and oil Nervous
Affections, 1t Is sure specific These baths can
be applied a prisate residences when desired One
trial W i'll prove It's efficiency. -.I -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12

, 10 T. IA traln conneCts Tor Portsmouth, vi
ohllhcoCie. The s:23 q. m. and 9:03 p. IN. txn
tor Jackson ana Portsmouth via Hap,den
BALTIMORE OHIO. VIA PARK EYsbURa.
Depot. Pearl and Plum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12
MEDICAL.
~ MEDICAL.
S u MPTION

can be cured BY the Continued use Of Osmun,a
Cod Liver oil and LactO- hos phatc
Of Lime, d cure for Consumption. Coughs
Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Scrofulous
Diseases. Ask your druggist for 0smun's and
take no other. II he has not got It, will seed
one bottle for d, express paid
CHAS A. OSMUE,
13 Seventh avenue, New York.
For sale by John Keeshan, druggist northWsst
oornsr Sixth aud Walnut
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12
From Engineer o. ID. Taylor, Esq

NEW York, December 10Th, 1879
find by experience that DR.. Tobia' Venetian
Liniment beats the world. have suffered the
pains of broker ribs, and II was the only thing
that relieved me; he liz entitled to the thanks of
all suffererH O. D. TAYLOR,
OF Taylor & Co., Bankers, No II Wall street