davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10
Police CenFt.

The following cases were tried be-
fore Mayor Almond last evening.
Mollie Wilson, charged by q colored
woman with keeping house ofill fame
at No. s East Fifth street, was fined
thirty dollars and costs. The accused
vainly endeavored to prove her inno-
sence, and requested that policeman
be- sent to her home to bring woman
residing there who would prove that
the house was not disorderly. but her
request was not granted as His Honor
thought that one Of her associates
would not implioate herself. The de-
fendant was richly attired in a garnet
colored silk trimmed with light yell
lowish garni,ure. At her throat was
chain and mass oflace. She wore
one of the latest style hats, carried a
fashionable parasol, and possessed
pair of many buttoned kid gloves.
Samuel F. Conner charged Tenth
Ward young man with having assault
ed him In front of the Olivet Prssbyte-
rian church last Thursday evening.
Some person in the crowd addressed
Conner and he replied. Oaths were
uttered and the defendant struck the
plaintiff. The prisoner was fined two
dollars and costs. There were TIVE
cases Of drunkenness disposed Of.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

Senator, "you have the diet OF prizt
fighter when In training, without the
exercise that goes with it. II you will
follow 1t for three months I'll guaran-
tee you will feel much better than you
do new, and you won't be- troubled
with dyspepsia. But know you won't
do IT,"
Mr.. Morrissey was right. | did not
live upon the prescribed diet for three
months, but did for about half that
time, and it did me much good. The
readers of the "Sun" who may be
troubled with dyspepsia aud loss Of
appetite and sleep might also find it
worthy of a trial.
Subsequently l said to Mr.. Morrissey:
"What was your option Of Heenan
as fghterl"
"He was a good mana first rate
man," replied the Senator. "But the
trouble with him was he hadn't no
head. He allowed other people to do
his thinking for him, and he didn't
take good care of himself. He drank
too much, and was generally too dissi-
pated to last long. He was a fine fell
low, though. Why, he and l were
boys together over there In West Troy,
and we had many rough and tumble
tussle in the days when we used to run
around Troy barefooted, bareheaded,
and with only one suspender to our
trousers.
"Many people believe to this day,
Senator, that If Heenan had not hit one
Of the stakes in the second round and
badly mi ured his hand, he would have
whipped you in the fight you and he
had in Canada"
"Heenan didn't hit any stake" re-
piled the Senator. "That story was all
Dosh, and was only gotten up to let him
Town easy with the men who had in
vested their money on him. This"
iaid Mr.. Morrissey, tapping his mas
,ive head and chueklipg, "was the only
take that Heenan hit. He hit it
mighty hard, too, | can tell you, bat
t was capable of taking good deal of
hat kind of punishment. always
cit satisfied when in fight if my an.
agouist paid his attentions principal
v to my head. / knew that could |
whip him before he made much Of an
upon that. Yes, Heenan
vas a good man, but it was a pity he
hadn't more sense."-N. Y. Sun.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10
Mrs. GIMFAGpgA.

Mrs. Garfield is lady who will hon
or the White House by her gentle pres
ence. She is a woman of sweet and
winning spirit, and of bright and
cultivated mind. As Miss Lucretia
Rudolph she was an exceedingly pretty
and interesting girl, and her marriage
with the General was on both sides one
OF ideal affection, her intellect has kept
pace with her husbands ; she has
studied, taken up language with him,
and has 80 trained herself as to fit boys
fer college in the most thorough man.
ner. She is an excellent Latin scholar,
and is also proficient in several modern
languages. She is little lady, grace
full in carriage, having most frank
and charming manners.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10
THOnNs AND ROSES.

From morn TIL night Johns hammer rang,
The tale OF labor telling;
But oft he marked With envious eye,
Squire Hardy's cosy dwelling.
One day the Squire himself came by
MY horse has lost shoe, John,
And that's the least Of all my cares,
But cares don't come to you, John.
The lightning struck my barns last night;
My child near death is laid, joint
No life Is not what folks suppose,
Ills not Of roses made, john"
And then the Squire rode sadly off,
John watched him In amazement.
And, as he watched, two faces bright
Pee ed from the open easement,
He heard his wife's voice, sweet and low,
His baby's merry laughter;
John gave bis anvil such blew,
1t shook each smoky rafter.
u would not change win Squire, said he;
'For ali his land and money;
There's thorns for him as well as me,
But not such rOses bonny"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10
A Card.

MEssRs. EDIroRs Il see by your pa.
per of the 9Th inst, that my name has
been brought before the public in a
very foolish and unnecessary manner.
A great writer once said that half the
truth was the biggest lie that could be
told, and that is what this article is.
On Monday, May Oath, l sent commu-
nication TO the Shields Library Asso.
citation, stating that although l had
bsaten them at law / would settle for
the sake Of justice. They appointed a
committee who waited on me three
times. After reporting my offer it was
accepted conditionally. They were to
credit me on the books with such sums
as I should pay, but would not give me
any receipt for the same. At first
objected, as 1t was not business way
to pay money without receipt. But
finally consented and thought all was
fixed, and expected the committee to
call on me and get the first payment !;
but it appears there has osen change
in the program that was not aware
of. Now, Messrs. Editors, if these men
sought justice they would publish the
case as it is. The negotiations have
been going on for o couple Of weeks,
and it was settled, l thought, until I
saw the article in the papers. l also
think II men could learn to keep a lit
tie silence they would not fiAd it neces-
sary to contradict their own rumors. l
am willing to settle the bill honorably
at any time, and always was, and at
the rate of one hundred cents on the
dollar, too, but l really don't think
that these young men who now repre-
sent the Association want to settle it.
l ask the pardon OF the public for en-
gaging in this cowardly node of fight.
ing, for generally those who fight with
paper bullets scarcely ever are brave
to fight in any other manner.
As an illustration I meet these young
men often, and they are as meek as
lambs; to use common phrase, they
never say beans to me. A person read
ing The papers would think it was war
to the knife and the knife to the hilt.
| would remind them that in history
there was only one man known who
could play sweet music on one string,
and l think the public are tired Of this
foolish controversy. do not think the
people Of Wilmington care much how l
and the young men make out. do
not think Wilmington would be any
smaller If and these young men had
never been born.
LAWRENCE J. RIGNEY,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10
Rcts and Builders,
THE FIRM or
y FHORNE g. BRO,

WISE OFFICE Is
~ sS,7 almond Building,
~ 'a'n ehd Market SITS
M, M, west st., below End, are pract:-
" anu the senior partner being
M 'So, they are prepared to fur
M pans, det Ills, Specifications
|ps N, 'Or dwellings,, ssore,, churches
aldI,o Of buildings, and also con.
N T " y At shop all kinds OF job
NJ anest work done to order. The
GMSIetencs given. Olive generally
,sWnVScE, P. M. Those who want
Ess'shlng In our line we will be
and cheeriully give any in'or-
NJ Inquiry by mail cheerfully
tnaSeStra cost on what we contract
~ 'ecated In this city, two years
N'ct'd upwards OF 10 buildings.
Il TAORNE & BRO.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10
WANTED.

lNTED.-A GENTLEMAN WITH A
small amount Of capital, to purchase
RH Tor all, of a long established and
Nng business satisfactory reasons
II selling. Apply at once, Rooms II
Exchange building. ol.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

n SALE-A GOOD STEAM Wits,
IA suitable ior tuE-boat or manl'actur-
,1slsh uent. Apply REPUBLICAN OIL
b-l2tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

M 'es.-On Saturday, HAY
lssSnne .. send In you
EtU,,itnEB, Lots and FArmH
'''' r. >. HEAkD
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

Take your children to 302 Market
street, and have them photographed.
Six fine cards for 81. Warranted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10
FOR SALE.

GOOD FIVE ROOM
slS AI Lee in south Wilmington. Not
N h'S nV wsssntsd, Alfo lot Of good sash
n money W., T al J. X. BABOUOk,
~ lHquES' h. corner OF End and King.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10
FOR RENE.

NygSs CHANCELLOR RENT
Mat i ssira Ole stors, stand and dwell
NJ Cuba Del, at reasonable terms.
hs;lcs On hand will be sold at bar
aeslc.Ory reasons for selling. Apply
iieY JAS. I, MCULELL AND.
Nh Mt. cuba Del.
t-Will leat without the stock If pre-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

NTED.-GOUD GIRL TO DO GEN.
eal homework only 8 In the family
hue st. $685.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

NTED-Tp BUY FOR CASH A
COoery store with an established
b Answer o., REPUB. office. 60tit
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

MESA DRUG CLERK FOR
Ane week state name, ago, experience
Ad!ress PHARMACIST, Wilm'n.,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

COL GIRL TO ASSIST
10 cooking at Restaurant 9th and
H. e8t2t Il. A. SHAW.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

S!ED.-3 CARPENTERS. $40 W.
AlSt. 6st2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

Ir CHEAP.-EIGHT HORSE
PssI V'N' JOHN u. HlRZEL,
20s r., Ind st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

tRsALE-rHE BRIOK HOUSE, NO.
X Fat 7th strest, will BIS sold at Std
,.r,tiCn room on Tuesday, June Sth, at
6.26t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

sRENT.-PaRiIES LOCKING FOR
nod sized, convenient. we'll located
Syl! md them at our Office.
HEALD & 90,
g,dtt 7th and Market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

/ REAT-ROOMS THREE GOOD
ans for rent at 4l9 M'rket st. Apply
lilg st. W. II. ELLlUIT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

C-,IT REM OR EXCHANGE
d13R SA ihLnhle store stand in the WI. an
IIonion, Chester county, Pa; E.a
'rdNsS ~ dwcIling; excellent business
btIiIs " Ul, mIr'rticulars apply at No. s East
3D. N NJ r65 Est 9th IT., Wilmington,
u.s., Of "" " 6.2.e.o.d-tid&w
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

E'IED-BY A YOUNG MAN A
aIaat on as engineer or clerk willing
|lAlnd Of work a Methodist local
\ Good rel. Address G. w. o., 526
|Sat street. 67t3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

BRENT. -PARLOR NO. S3l E. 4TH
G:good front Tor @ dressmaker or an
62+Bt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

SMALL BOILER; SUIT
4 s1S 3. AI ~ stsam yaohtor small business.
!. a Klngst ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

Il RENT --fHREE STORY BRlCK
NJ, 10 west Third street, c~ntains nine
Apply TO THOMAS JOHNSON,
T." No. 6l2 west Third street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

MED A SERVANT GIRL. 400
Market st. 6et2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

-,al,IE-4 BKlCK HOUSES; Pay
~. shD's1 t interest; $4,000 for the row.
EP' HEALD & CO.,
sen TN and Market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

INT f D.-TWO EXPERIENCED
h&m1Xers at 2l9 W. I'd st. cost
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

lyTED "A GIRL FOR GENERAL
house york. 81 Market st. 6S+3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10
BOAR DING.

Osi3 AND 9l6 MARK EFT STREET.
'aand desirable rooms to let with
I. \ pIeasan. location; also day board.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

NTED.-WHITE GIRL FOR GEN
rdl homework. 6Q3 W. 8th st. 528tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

EOEkS WANTED AT 81 E. 4TA
FlVate family. 629.9t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

NIED.-A CARRIAGE TRIMMER
he Novslty Carriage Works, 2l7
W. 67t3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

\ lNG.-A GENTLEMAN AND
~ san be Accommodated with board in
'Rl'. Answer B., REP. Office. 692wt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

NIED.-TWO CARRIAGE BODY
aaSe:S. l0S Orange st. 67t3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

,tNS WANTED. 2c6 POPLAR
P''ate family. eStet
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

VING THREE GENTLEMEN
y. MY accomotated with beard in o
'4''y. lO5 West ST. 5-l9tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

ESLhS WANTED.-A FEW GEN
Nv noarters can be accommodated
(''' street. b-28-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

'Ss1.E'-oNE IA OUNCE COPPER
W. With fixtures. 2l9 W. TIN st. gSt4
,ys sS sos KING STREET, FOR
''u'sn at reasonable rates; table
Cst3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10

SSVhKS WANTED-IN PRIVATE
w. N7 W. 9Th st. 69tJt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-04

Should not the dictionaries revise their
definitions Of the word tramp, now that
legislation in 50 mary of aur States has
made the person criminal? Nassaehu-
setts, following her New England sisters,
offers the tramp the advantages Of her
State Work-house and Houses of Correc-
ton, but in such q compulsory way as to
deprive the boon of the attraction which
it might otherwise have for him. For
the tramp is too sincere lover of lib
erty to be grateful for any act which re-
lieves him Of it, even while insuring him
those two prime necessaries of his life,
free board and lodging.
The selection Of q work-hpuse as his
place Of confinement 10 a peculiar indig-
nity to the tramp, whose existence Is
based on the avoidance of work. Whesher
his practice in this respect m the result
of q thoughtful consideration of labor
as the primal or consequential cufse, or
is based on an intuitiye perception of the
value of leisure, it is not now necessary
10 inquire. 1t is enough to oemphasize the
rigor Of laws which not only assume the
criminality of the tramp, but af6x to il
a punishment which is especially oftens
i've to his sensibilities. 5gf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-04
First Observation-Disclosures, Falls. Remley,

| First tIntetmediate-Nie Falls. Renley,
Morgan, Adler, UnderhilL - -.
Second intermediate - Messrs Bailey,
Finn. ii. ]. Behrens. Fre-, Spiegel.
Third Intermediate-Messrs. Horstman,
Kuhn, ALI. Rendigs, Hess. sfi-2f avisEsT
Fourth Observation-Disclosures H. Beh-
rens Morrow, Shay, Boiling, Rothan.
Western Disirict-Messrs. ALI, Jenner,
H. Behrens, Morgan, Kiechler. = :
Eastern District-Messrs. Frey, Bailey,
McI.aughiin. ~ ni Nliiu- '',3. =
Walnut Hilis--Messrs spiesel. Williams,
Morrow. ieo e 81 e't 5lE sIul lrJhW
Cumminsville-Messrs. Kieohler, Miller,
Germany. sfsi 1sJl e57aa1 r to Ja'l
DIR. G. Holt, Mr.. A. A. Clerke and Arthur
M. Stein we're elected members to the
Board of Exsminers. rig 90 7a nt,is.
. Messrs. Garlick. Bailey, Williams, Miller,
Morgan and Finn were elected members 70
the Union Board 1T High Schools. ps'33H
Standing committees for the year we're
announced by the President as follows: z
Boundaries-Frey, Kuhn, Kreh, II. J.
Behrers Frintz. Eva. a"- 1903
Buildings and Repairs-H. Behrens,
REYNOLDS, Adler, Rothan, H. ]. Behrens.
Cldinis-kuhn, Bauer, Germany, Emig,
Brown. .i o' I'i t'S'
Course of Study and Text -Books-Mor
gan, Morrow, Bailey, Horstman, VIII
lianis. i9f
bay Bequest- st-Adler, Brown, Remley.
Discipiine-Shay, Mussey. Straehiey,
Marrow, Bauer. df'
Drawing-M Miller, Falls Mclaughlin, II
Behrens, Jenner.
Examinations-Rendigs Morgan, Shay,
Falls, Dawson.
Fuei-Remley, Miller, straehley, Finn
Garlick. ~
Funds and Taxes-Mussey, Finn, Gar
lick, Miller, Germany.
Furnitnre-Rothan, Rendigs, Boiling
Hess, H. Behrens
German Department = Kreh, Spiegel
Emig, Kiecher.
Hygiene = Dawson, Mussey, Williams
Falls, Morrow.
Law-Hortsman, Williams, Jenner, Shay
Spiegel. ~
Lots-Hsss Adler. Alt Germany, Nor.
row. .... 49,,
nolds.
Night schooIs-Emig, Horstnan, Kreh
Spiegel, Remley, '..-...... e.......,.
Normal Schools and Teachers Institute
Jenner, HHstman, Brown, Mussey, Finn.
Penmahship-Frntz. Morrow, Morgan,
Koch, Dawson.
Printing.Bailey, Remley, Mclaughlin,
Straehley, Morrow. : 'f'i
Reports and Excuses-Brown, Bauer,
Frintz. Ali, Boiling, ...,su H.,
Rules aud Regillations-Garlick, Nor
row, Boiling, Germany, Kreh aud Presi-
dent Underiiill ..''
Bailey.
Stoves and Furnaces Finn, II. J. Berens.
Reynolds, Kiechler, Aif.
Suppiies-McL.aushlin, Strahley, Frintz
Jehner. Reynolds
Ungraded Schools - Bauer Kiehler
Rothan, Hess Rendiga
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-04
DISCOVERY OF A SCIENTIFIC CAUSE
40 FOR THIS NONnRRFUL- -HU-F
MAN FORCE.
WHY SOME PEOPLE ARE MARVEL
OUSLY MAGNETIC AND OTH-
5 a. 8 ERS NOT AT ALL 3
HoWMAGNETISM CAN BEsACQUfRRD
AND cONfROLLED BYHTHOSE
j WHO DO NOT POSSESS II. z
A. FEW FoReIBI.E FACTS. o

HN i- . FfF ifEl'.lED giIH
There is present in every person acertai,, pcwas
which, for want of better name, has been called
Personal Magnetism. In some it can hardly bo
perceived, while In others Ii is so powerful US d
attract the attention of ALL. Many attelnptshsy
been made to account for ii, but th only paftial
success. 1t is certainly not the result of the WIN
power nor OF any spec III menlal forces, because
many persolsw h0 have iittlewil and lessmiaa are
personal---very. magnetic. In cnemical electricity
the current Is generated by the unio,Iof the sol.
ids in the battery with the liquids through dsso.l
luton. In the human battery it is reasonable to
suppose magnetic force comes from some power
full union Of the chemical elements which take
ty be carried on in the. kidneys, and hence III
marks them as the seat ot magnetic power in the
body. These members generate the LIQUID ele.,
ments within, and from tn generation comes a.
force which can not be Understood nor explained
aud can only be felt. This mower varies ~ indi-
viduals just in proportion as the organs which
produce il are strong or weak. Destroy the kidd
neys. and you destroy the personal mag netismA
which they cause. Restore the kidneys, and youa
bring back the power which they alone csn pro-
duce This is new truth, but one which the ex.
perience of every careful observer will confirm.
1t shows the great necessity of keeping tie kld,s
neys in healthy condition, for not only the joysl
OF health, the certainty of terrible death, but
them. 30 mysterious have their operations been
In the past that scientists supposed that they weDe
beyond their wer, and Bright's disease has been
considered as fatal as consumption. II has BEEN
proven beyond doubt, however that the pune,
West India leaf extratt. known as Wa ner,s Safei
Kidney and Liver Cure, will relieve, restore and
regulate these organs in every case. Its value to
humanity can thus be readily seen. Ii perfect
health, long life and Personal Magnetism are de-.
Sired the k dneys must be Kept in perfect Order,
and there is only one certain way by which this
can be DONE which is by employing the valuabel
remedy above named and keeping it constantly.
on hand, As druggists 10 every part OF the Land
sell ii, the difficulty is slight while the end Ia.
p1tst t3psirabla. y t.i' pG G.''l- tlf f-Ntl I,l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-04


Mayor Egry reported the amount col
lected for fines, $40 IT; license, $2S 50.
AURORA. aND. .........
Election for Councilman to-day. Re-
suit tomorrow.
Will Radspinner of Cochran, returned
from Sedalia, Mo-, Friday. f'.
Hon. Noah G. Durham, of Versailles,
Ind, was visiting friends here Saturday.
DIR. w. G. Cornet and wife returned
to Madison, Indiana, yesterday Mon
day.. 81.
Mrs VIM. E. Gibson is visiting her
father-in-law, John Gibson, in Indian
apolis.
Tom Hammen's benefit and hop takes
place at Mueller's Hall, Friday night. II
is a worthy cause and should insure a
large attendance. .....
WAPAKONETA. o.
Mr.. Wlesenthal, of Lima, was in town
this week.
Ex-Mayor Townsend, Of Lima, was in
town Monday. ,o.
s. Bitler, the banker, who was in To
ledo for few weeks, has returned home.
Art. Nichols, who was away for 8
month in Deshler visiting friends and rel.
atives. returned home Friday.
G. Carpenter and wife, of Kenton, were
in town visiting friends. Mrs. Steiner
of the same place, was also in town.
Carr Van Anda started for George
town, o., to stay for a few weeks, then
he will go to the college at Athens, o. (
II. Wagner, the man who shot the
Marshal Of New Bremen, is on trial in
the court About twenty witnesses are
in attendance from Toledo and as man
from New Bremen.
sPKIH0FIEID- a .s 3
The Station-house slate is empty. (
Go and see "Saints and Sinners" to
night.
Fine weather for soda-water ind Ice
cream.
There are rumors Of three or fou
weddings.
1 '"The sound of the resper will soon b.
heard in the land" says our Sunda.
journalist.
| Mrs. S. NJ Giilingham furnished 7!
gallons of icecream for the Art LOAF
Exhibition.
| Mr.. Themas Coby, night operator Oh
the c., c., g. & l. Short Line, is taking
trip to Colorado.
+! The anniversary Of the Young Men
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-04
Plain Words are Hest.

We learn that certain people find fault
with W. E Clarke, of Providence. r. l., for
not writing up" his great kidney Medi-
cine. Hunts Remedy. in more fowety
style. 1t lsnot Mr.. Clarke bat his critics
who are foolish. What dos a man vino is
thn = ened with Brights Disease, or an
disease u the kidneys, bladder, liver or
uriuury organs most require-fine words
or cure? In Hunts Remedy, the Great
Kidney and Liver Medicine, he gets the
cure-a s,ire Gre. t'''
Sold by all druggists Trial size, 75c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-04
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Standing Committees Appoiutsd-Rsport
of the Committee on Apportionmsnt.

Standing Committses Appoinsea-hepoft
The scbo 4 Board met last night, twenty
.,a ,nemhers present at roll call.
one mempe,s m. e,'art ~ ,hs comm;tt.a On
no .:a"..'.,e' :, o. .aontsd.
First Distr1c'-m messfs HenuisS' Ss' "uSSoy' '
Second District u MesefA mclaughlin,
Raj ey, Frey. ,,a.. u. - 49,
1hi d Distfict-Messrs. Finn, Dawson, d.
+ Behrens '. ~
Fourth Dis'nct-Messr6 Da"son' var
lick. Finn, ,.
Fifth DistrIct-messrS d. .. Dehfens'
Brown, Spay.
reh. .'' ~. ~ ~ t-l3
seventh District ct-Messrs. ehay, Brown,
Jenner. ..,a ''' @
Eiahth District
Ninth District-Messrs. Brown, Falls,
sn;egel.
Tenth District-Messrs Kuhn, Straehley.
Bauer. J. u ,l4n
Eleventh District Mes,rs. Rothan, Rem
lev. Underhill. "a
Twslfth District-N Nessrs Morrow, Kuhn,
Morgan. 81 IS .,a.l .-,a a-
Thirteenth th District--Messrs. Krsh, Bauer,
Frintz.1 :.