davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-07
JrDGE BELFORD ON THE NEW
MINING BILL.

At Wednesdays meeting OF the house
committee on mines, Representative
Belforl offered n sharp and SIMPLE sub
stitute for the public land commission
bill. This substitute proposes TO con
fine all new legislation OF the subject
TO an amendment OF section 1892 Of the
revised statutes, 10y adding to said Sec
ton the following words: "And in all
cases where the mean dip Of the lode,
vein, or ledge, does not exceed thirty
degrees from the horizon, the right to
follow the mineral shall not extend be-
yond the side lines drawn downward,
vertically
Senator Jones and Representative
Daggett were present when this substi-
tute was offered. They stated that
they could see no objections to its adop-
tion, they being satisfied that a distinc-
ton should be made between fiat lodes
and assure veins.
Mr.. Belford suggested that the con-
g~ressional representatives Of mining
states and territories should meet at
Senator jones' house and definitely
agree upon a measure regulating the
location of fat lodes that do not appear
upon the surface, and a meeting will
he held accordingly. As soon as the
bill Is agreed upon It will be introduced
in the house and senate and pressed for
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-07

ISAAC e. HououTos. aged 80. CASH
Ter OF the Boston custom house. COM
mitted suicide by hanging. at his board
ing house in that city, Tuesday night.
His body was discovered by his wife,
who had just returned from wor-
cester. lie was n popular officer, and
had recently been promoted foI efficient
service. II is believed the suicide was
caused by dependency, bordering upon
fuaanfgv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-07

HONOR FROM EUROPE 1t Is con-
coded on all sides that DR.. Ayers Pills
are above comparison with other medi-
cines. Uniting the best elements known
to the chemist, they are particularly
effective against the numerous stom-
achic disorders for which they are rec
commended IS n cure. These pills are
so mild, yet searching, that they are
often prescribed by doctors, who other
wise do not favor patent medicines.
Indeed, with the fruits Of DIR. Ayers
genius in the shape Of Pills, ~Sarsarpar-
lila, Ague Cure and Cherry Pectoral,
one might with impunity travel through
the swamps Of tropical America, or
follow Stanley on his travels through
lie interior Of Africa.-Amsterdam
Nieunrs ran dan Day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-07

A DISPATCH from st. Petersburg
says: Instead OF the ameliontion Of
the position OF the Jews, the police
measures against them are enforced
more stringently than formerly. PEG
sons In business are required toquit the
capital ON twenty-four hours notice, and
Jewish strangers arriving = ordered
TO depart in the same summary man
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-07

are pronounced by the medical profession
Lie pane o. society," ~. ~. bloie hsys.
shown" aud Dr. Sillsbee, The discoverer OF
-Anak esis.' the only inhllihlc pile cure
known To medical art, deserves "a monument
nt the hands of afflicted millions as n bene-
factor OF the human race. H. rs Jean Paul
Richter says, 'HapplncSs l. the nbsencs OF
pain,r what shall be said of a remedy that
will relieve instantly such pain Ms those en-
dure b suffer from piles. aud Of how much
happiness must be the author.
6o.uD OF the millions afflicted with piles
gladly testify 10 Its healing virtues Doctors
OF all schools prescribe II. and In twenty years
none have used II without benefit COn,bin-
ing the Virtues OF q poultlce, an instrument
aud medicine, easy Of application. safe and
useful In all cases. u relieves pain at once.
holds up thetumorS. and ultimately cures the
worst cases Of piles, and what II equally
worth knowing, by following the doctors
printed Instructions rs II diet. habits. etc. II
keeps them cured. Samples al 'Anak eris"
nrc sent Tree Ia NIL sufferers on application Ia
y. Neustaedtcr A To-, box aDln, New York.
Sold by druggist everywhere. Price u per
box.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-07
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.

THE EAST 3 THE VEST
bAlo0N vhsrs you can enjoy your Havana"
Hsss nHsss g s sos 5skds.s span the M...I.,lsR
isss, sad sSsnsf:s srs ssel ssa !, ceupsiI i1llaas
n 1sssss ~ III ma: .sssil q G fsse; 1 pspa assA''0n. Con.
gfAr sSHkHxA 4hi6Jan LINE H2sS x
IA cliS4ocs with all divsrsins lines for the
-XsfzoEsvoop. with tho l. S. 8 s. and 2.
zswzsaisaTos Hrronrs. with p C. 8 s,
AsLxs.ILs v,,h q csp.gR.r.,n
yisn Z i Il Il na
"a Al RocK islznp vi. .iii.spkee. q Reel
cW1iySsrSH5' uish 10 b~s1sapcrs Division
HNslLmmzissiiY. y.sh .h.p.. RS
zAs6ss eHis " !. Si 5 ~. bs.hn..
MASSssSzsss z, n. slc |. "a ssss h p7Is g. r 6 sss 3 T.
81 g. as 4S9SG S.r, ,
Lesi! g.. s ssle k.cs xvi, YhSs
I1fN5.o. w 1ssS7 TePsEs z Santa Fe'
Al 4 i.s AZ TseS Il. vi Wiz kia. f Sc and Kan
Ikz5szs crrr. vish ali lines for tho West
! F;SaESSsIDSk !. 9, re s5Sssrs'
IL - tsass1 6ssss.s are soid hJ
- ssskss sass..asarss..
n. IT 81; ~. Pin q
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-07

A PETITION has been sen to the
Bundesrath. from Hamburg, signed by
GI 900 citizens, praying the German
empire not to encroaeh upon their
rsulaa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-07
FRIDAY. MAY Z. 1850.

Tue King Of Siam has sent a mes
sage to London saying that his journey
abroad has been abandoned for the
present, on account OF in health.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-07

of xyo. Archives & Histo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-07

ErAdrertisers trll make ROts Of the
hs fad that THE LEADER has larger
circulation than any other IaPer pub
lshsd IN Wyoming.s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-07

Is THE GREAT COMMITTING LINK
Iniuas pa;.i1s thFSssh {s.ist qss.sa. Y Ole:
hsss nslln ss: sss Sss s.es;s sfs q los So ~ IN. Hs2:a:
ji%sassiss q fsei,.s Tnsea japassssiss = ~.
u ussi Passesoo. ffs5sol. 6sil;un. cine,
WashinGion 20 slgpurney, oskaiQosa. md Knox'
s ,onspd ksY i-Ssse g 1 fIaSn.. d6~e sssSs.s E as
vile. Osfsioosa Polla- Monroe. and De- Molnesj
Ns.ton @ Acaros; Dsi 1o,nss e indssno,. .nnS
ksiirosd. yhich owns. and oPsrslsl . throa9h
Through Express r.ssenEer 1nlns NH ruil.
bstucsn cnicxGo and PEoaiA. kANsAs, cIr7,
SON. 1hrouEh ears are aiso run D4t.ecn MiIusn.
nee snn ks No.. 81; ~ The -hiiwsukss sne
equippsd. 1s road bed b simply peerless. and "
trsst !. l.aa yith steel rails an
OF .nia, Ia ? your s sss Shiis' p = Inc over u
sas assn}scsns bin.ha csn ssss Il j
1 ascl. g 80. ssPs:,: IVA /. =, ssr a sss q i ssssi
1pprssssIlls lie fset that : majority. q sh,
RseeIs yssssr , e. ,as :gss,@:n,s ssr S sss,c..,
u fhls llse v~p5r1pt,ns ~. ss sre pic.sed sasn
s%HseSs ' csrs ior sisssiaa ps'poscs. ssa fsiss
ooEEEESti EiH kAEEuftk11EsSe1k ss CRY.
an s:s;:; ~: I: !: s:;::S ~: :: !:
esn1 supsFihssndsnt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-07

VIII send their celebrated Electro
voltaic Belts TO the AFFLICTED upon 30
days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed.
They mean what they say. wri.e :"
them without delay. d17-d&w1y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

If there be one man in England whp
ought to come to the United States and
make thorough study of the political
methods and habits Of Americans, that
man is the editor of The Pail Mall Ga
zette. In recent issue occurs this
grossly inaccurate passage: "The timer
ant speakers who are then (in Presi-
dental election in the United States)
employed to coax or bully the masses
into voting for one side or the other be-
long to the lowest order of dealers in par
tisan oratory. The Americans know well
that, if great multitudinous constituencies
are to be moved, coarse instrumentalities
must be employed. There must be gross
exaggerations, bold Misrepresentation,
arguments too weak to deserve the name
of sophistry, clumsy daubing of one side
with fattery, and indecent pelting of the
other side with rhetorical mud. These
are among the necessities of democracy;
but the utmost is done in the United
States to prevent their degrading the not
too plentiful stock of craftsmanship and
public character which the Republic con-
tains. The stump orator is person who
earns days pay by days defamation,
and who has no reputation to lose" If
this droll writer will take voyage across
the Atlantic in the autumn he will find
the most prominent and most respected
leaders of both political parties on the
stump.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
Catching a Weasel Asleep.

The improbability Of catching weasel
asleep has passed into proverb, yet a
correspondent writing from Missouri
says he knows of one instance where it
was done. On an island near there in
the Missouri River, small tract of land
was cleared and little house was built.
1t was occupied by young man who
boarded himself and lived there. In put
ting up the house it was set on posts,
with the floor about two feet from the
ground, 81 as not to be flooded in case of
an overflow of the river.
The man lived there kept some hens,
but found that they had an enemy, as he
would occasionally find one with the
head cut and blood sucked. Suspecting
it to be weasel, he set trap, but did
not capture the varmint. One warm day
when he went home from here, he no
ticed as he approached the house some-
thing lying in the sun under the south
side Of the house, but not being armed
be trod softly to the north window,
reached in and got bis gun and shot the
weasel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
A Church Usher's Fearful Mistake,
t New York SUM- @fHtf" .

An usher in the North Baptist Church,
in Christopher street, caused sensation
last Sunday evening. AS the pastor, the
Rev. J. j. Brouner, entered the pulpit,
he was shocked by sudden outburst Of
mirth in the choir gallery. Two young
persons, wearing ulsters and Derby hats,
had been shown seats. The usher was
surprised when only one of them re-
moved his hat. He waited some time
for the offending head covering to be re-
moved, and then reached oyer the back
Of pew and removed it himself. I'm
mediately he discovered, as did many
other persons, that the wearer was a
yeung lady, and therefore entitled to
wear o hat in church. Above the noise
of the organist's voluntary rose that Of
the involuntary mirth Of many in the
congregation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
First Love.

z"Did 1 ever love any other girlp re.
peated prospective bridegroom, in an
swer to the fearful query Of his intended;
"why, of course not; how could you ask
such q question: This heart knew no
awakening until the sunshine Of your
heart streamed in and woke it to costa
sy.' And then he went home and said
to himself, ~ must hurry those things
out of the way right of, or there'll be q
row. and collected greatpile Of letters,
written in all kinds Of feminine hands,
with lots of faded flowers and photo
graphs and locks Of hair and bits of faded
ribbon, and other things; and when the
whole collection had been erammed into
the kitchen CRATE, he drew 9 deep sigh,
and said to himself, "There goes all
that's left Of fourteen undying loves
let 'em flicker" .ssss SIR
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
Mrs. AstOrss Dinner.
H Noeh{putoxn Qtar

At the dinner which Mrs. Astor gave
to the President and Mrs. Hayes in New
York, last week, that lady wore her
handsomest set Of pearls, instead Of the
diamonds she displayed while visiting
just before Lent. The flowers at this
dinner were not only very beautiful, but
their arrangement was peculiarly taste
full as we'll as novel. The stands on
which they were placed were SO high
that the guests on the opposite sides Of
the table could look beneath them across
the table at each other. This, of course,
added to the pleasing effect, as they
seemed to see each other through floral
archways. Floral decorations for dinner
tables should always be either low enough
to look over them or high and far enough
apart to permit one to look between
them at ones vis-a-vis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
MARTIN VAN BURRN,s NIECE,
Her Sad Life and Death-Snpposed
f Suicide. f
New York Tribune.I

New York Tribune.l
The death of Mrs. George F.
Deutsch, from opium poisoning, was re-
ported yesterday to Coroner Knox by
DR.. B. G. Miller, Of the Metropolitan
Hotel, who had for some weeks past had
her under his care. Ill-health, brought
on by sorrow and misfortune, had in,
duced the use Of laudanum, and the hab-
it of resorting to the drug to allay suf-
fering had become confirmed. Six
weeks ago DR.. Miller was called
to see Mrs. Deutsch at No, 2l5
East Twenty-third street, by a
stranger, who said that his name was
Newhall, and that he was friend Of the
lady, anxious for her recovery. He
found woman about thirty-fve years
old, Of culture and refinement, but with
plain traces Of opium eating in her face
and form. She submitted herself will
ingly to his treatment and the first and
most difficult stage Of the disease was
successfully passed, when the excitem mt
caused relapse, and she returned to the
use Of stlmulant. a7'" ft' o
The physician warned her Of her dam
ger, but in vain. Mrs. Deutsch had re-
Gently removed to a boarding house kept
by Mrs. Morgan, at No. 234 West
Eleventh street. Here on Monday morn
ing DR.. Miller found her, half conscious
from the use of opium. She refused
pettishly to answer his questions, and
after satisfying himself by search that
no more of the poison was within her
reach he went away. An hour later q
boarder in the house found Mrs. Deutsch
dead. A second search revealed q two
ounce bottle that had contained lauda-
mum, and a larger one in which had been
chloral. The labels had been carefully
removed. r rsr Ia3.i
DIR. Weller learned that Mr.. Newhall
was really George F. Deutsch, bis pa
tents divorced husband. He now heard
that he had called at the house after Mrs.
Deutsch,s death and had brought vita
him relative, Mrs. Broadhead, saying
that Mrs. Morgan wanted to see her. He
then went away and did not return, but
yesterday sent a lawyer to ask what he
could do. At the number given by the
lawyer as Mr.. Deutseh's residence, No,
46 West Eleventh. street, no person Of
that name is known.
The Coroners inquiry brought out the
unhappy history of the dead woman, of
which the physician had learned much
already from her. Mrs. Deutsch's maiden
name was Harriet Van Buren,, and she
was niece of Martin Van Buren, in
1887 President Of the United States.
J Her father was DR.. Peter Van Buren,, Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
PURELY VEGETABLE.

containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which an all-wise Providence has placed in coun.
tries where Liver Diseases most prevail. twill
cure all diseases caused by Derangement of tho
Liver and Bowels. tf|t&
The SYMPTOMS of LIVER Complaint are bit.
ter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain In the Back
Sides or Joints, often mistaken Tor Rheumatism
Sour Stomach; Loss Of Appetite; Bowels alter
natelv eostve and lax; Headache; Loss of Mem.
Ory, with painful sensation of having failed to
do something which ought to have been done;
Debility. Low Spirits, q thick yellow appearance
Of the Skin and Eyes. q dry Cough often mistaken
for Consumption.
Sometimes many Of these symptoms attend tho
disease, at others a very few: but the Liver, the
largest organ in the body, is generally the seat OF
the disease, and III not regulated in ume great
suffering, wretchedness and DEATH will ensue.
l can recommend as an effcacous remedy fol
diseases of the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia,
Simmons Liver Regulator. ..p...ta .H
LEWIS G. WUNDER, 1926 Master street,
. Assistant Postmaster Philadelphia
1--WE have tested Its virtues, personally, apd
know that tor Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and
Throbbing headache, 1t is the best medicine the
world ever saw, We have tried forty other RENE.
dies before Simmons Liver Regulator, but none
of them gave us more than temporary relief: but
the Regulator not only relieved, but cured us',-
Ed. Telegraph and Messenger, Macon, Ga.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
. J. III. ZElLzN & co.,
...... PHILADELPHIA. Pa
Price ~. Sold by all Druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

To Run Ninety Miles in Ninety Con.
secutive Minutes.
tPhilai1e1nhia Timas1

secutive Minutes.
philadelphia Timesl
b The Baldwin Locomotive Works has
just turned out remarkable specimen Of
work intended for a remarkable purpose.
1t is passenger engiue constructed for
the Reading Road, to run over the
Bound Brook route between this city
and New York, in which service tits ex-
pected to eclipse 3any thing Of che kind
going. 1t has been built chiefly for speed,
and if the expectations of the contract
ing parties are carried out the time be-
tween this city and New York over The
above route will be lessened about half
an hour. The distance between Phila-
delphia and New York is ninety miles,
and the fast trains over both the Penn
sylvania and Bound Brook Roads have
been making it in abou. two hours.
The Reading people are aiming to /.
make the distance in one hour and a half,
and with this object in view they some
time ago contracted with the Baldwin
Companvto build them an engine that
would perform that work, or in other
words, accomplish ninety miles in ninety l
consecutive minutes. The new engine
has the largest pair Of driving Wheels
perhaps, of any passenger locomotive in'
this country, the wheels being 81 feet ip.
diameter. The ordinary driving wheel /
of passenger engines has diameter oil
from 5 to 81 feet. The new engine is diff. I.
ferent in other respects also, having butt
one pair Of driving wheels instead Of /.
two additional smaller ones, as is thoS
usual custom. ,.1.uim g.g nos h
1t is also much heavier than the regll-
lar passenger engine; its weight is about5
"a, 900 pounds, while the ordinary engine
weighs from 10000 to $4,000 pounds. II.
is expected to make the entire distance
to New York without stopping to takes
water. That this may be done it is supH
piled with tank of about twice the ca ]
pacity of engines in general 1t will.
hold 1900 gallons of water. The ca
pacity of the ordinary passenger engine
is from 1000 to $500 gallons. The new
engine, which was taken out of the works.
a few days ago and is now at Reading !
will be put to use on the Bound Brook
route within week or ten days. Should.
the attempt to thus lessen the time be-
tween Philadelphia and New York prove
successful other engines will be built and
put regularly on the road. 5 t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
AND PUBLICATIONS..

The London Examiner recently pub
lished a portrait and sketch of Mr.. Long
fellow. -s-.r
D. Appleton & Co. will publish Huth's
"Life and Writings of Thomas Henry
Buckle"
Thaokeray's masterpiece, "Vanity
Fair" will shortly appear at Rome, in an
Italian translation.
d. Lothrop g. Co. will publish selec-
tions from the works of Mr.. Gladstone in
the Spare-Minute Series.
Miss Thackeray is to write of Nine. de
Sevigne and Nine. de Stael for the series
of Foreign Classics. .e .
J.B. Lippincott & Co. have issued a
new translation Of Camoens' "Lusiad"
in the Spenserian stanza by r. F. Duff.
Houghton, Osgood & Go. will shortly
issue, new edition of "The Satchel
Guide for the American Tourist in Eu-
rope"
"Golden-Rod," delightful little nov
elette published in Harpers Half-Hour
Series, was written by Constance Carey
Harrison. ..-.....
The author of "The Value of Life" a
reply to Mallock's "Is Life Worth Liv-
ing~ is said to be DIR. Mary Putnam
jacob of New York. .,,eH ..I i,
G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, have
ready "Studies of Irving" containing
essays by Charles Dudley Warner, Bry
ant and the elder Putnam.
M. Alphonse Daudet, the foremost of
modern French novelists, has a finely
cut physiognomy, and wears a pointed
beard and flowing hair. He is modest
almost to timidity. -.HrTf 4
Miss Abbey Langdon Alger, has made
translation of Helen Won Racowitza's
my Relations with Ferdinand Lasalle,"
book which has made no little sensa-
tion in Germany. t. h'
Estes h Lauriat have published in
pamphlet form the argument of Mr..
Charles Francis Adams, Jr, on "The
Federation Of the Railroad System" be-
! fore the House Committee on Com
merce. .......
Harper & Bros. have under way a
"Cyclopadia of American History" by
Benson J. Losing. Two new novels will
be added to the Library of American
Fiction, "Virginia Bohemians," by John
Esten Cooke, and "a Foreign Marriage"
The Atlantic for May will contain a
short story by Mr.. w. Fl. Bishop, author
of "Detmold," styled "McIntyre's False
Face;" there will be an anonymous
article on "The Democratic Presidential
Nomination." Richard Grant White will
discuss "British ,Americanisms;" DIR.
Angels "Recollections of Hunt" will be
continued; and Mr.. Willard Brown will
write concerning "Ihe Examination Sys-
tenn in Education" %.
Scribner's Monthly bound volnme
XIX, November 1879 to April 1880, in
elusive, is received through Messrs. Robt.
Clarke & Co. This volume contains
some Of the finest papers that have ap-
peared in this best Of all magazines. The
continued improvement in this publica-
tion shows that there is no such thing as
standing still In the publication Of
magazine. Long ago Scribner's was pro-
nounced as perfect type of what a mag
azine should be as it was possible to
reach, yet improvements have gone on in
it with much greater rapidity than in
the cases of the slow coach magazines
that were then SO far behind this one and
showed such room for improvement.
Scribner's is not only to-day the finest of
American magazines, but there is no
English publication that is anything
near its equal. .~,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

this city, the Presidents brother. Har-
riet was his youngest child. Herealy near
relative now living is General Thomas b.
Van Bunn, Consul General to Japan.
Born to position and wealth, and efgreat
personal beauty, Miss Van Buren became
a faverite of society. From the back
windows of her fathers house, in Twenty
second street, she made the acquaintance
Of a man many years her senior, who
lived opposite, in Twenty-frst street.
Meetings followed. The man intro
duced himself as George F. Deutsch.
Her father disapproyed of the acqualnt-
ance, and the admirer never called at
his house until after his death in 1875.
Then he was frequent visitor there,
and during the international Exhibition
in 1876 married Miss Van Buren in Phil
adelphia. This union was one of misery,
and soon Mr.. Deutsch procured a divorce
in Utah, it is said with his wife's con-
sent They separated, and Mrs.
Deutsch, broken in health, travelled
in several States and at length
reached this city, where her former
husband again began to visit her.
Mrs. Deutsch's brother, General Van
Buren,, had written to her husband &C.
verely censuring his conduct in ill-treat-
ing his sister. Mrs. Deutsch claimed
that the divorce was fraudulently pro-
cured, and had retained Aaron P. Van
derpool to contest the decree. Mr..
Deutsch's business is not known, though
he is supposed to be man of means.
He is fifty-fve years Of age, with white
hair, while his wife was hardly thirty
five. r, lq -.- ~. ,
An autopsy will be made to-day, and
the inquest will be held at future day.
Mrs. Deutsch's fortune was ample.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
ahsdosEs Of eamaaa Kssnrs.

Walnut and Eghth streets, will celebrate
the Fourth OF July this year by a big steam
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

The school Of the McKendree NJ. f.
give an entertainment on
the evening Of the 18th inst. 5A ar
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

Bishop Jaggar confirmed four persons
at Christ p E. Church yesterday morning.