davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
Washington.
Commanding the Course of the At
torney General-More Trouble for
Fisher.

Commanding the Course of the At
torney General-MoIe Trouble for
Fisher.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 23.--Attorney
General Pierrepont Is daily In receipt of
kilograms from all portions of the coun-
try, commending his counsel in the late
Mississippi trouble, particularly OF the
letter which he wrote TO Governor Ames
and made public few days ago, and Is
endorsed by all thoughtful people. The
tenor of the kilograms received indicates
that this letter had a salutary effect,
more so, perhaps, than IL the Govern
ment had yielded to Governor Ames'
hasty request for troops. Governor Kel-
logg, OF Louisiana, who called upon
Judge Pierrepont, warmly commended
his course. He thinks the firm attitude
which the government indicated it would
take with lawless men in the South as
set forth in the letter to Governor Ames
will have the effect Of restraining them,
not only in Mississippi but elsewhere.
= Mr.. A. e. Perry, whose store was
robbed Of q large amount OF silk, recent
ly, Mr.. Edes, who was personated as
bOndsman by Edward Miller, alias
Green, OF Baltimore, Mr.. VIM. Martin, in
whose possession was found the indict-
ment alleged to have been distracted
from the Supreme Court of the District
by Charles j. Fisher, late Assistant U.
S. District Attorney, ?and others, were
before the jury with view of procuring
an indictment against Fisher, who is
now in Jail.
SETTLED AT LAST-DELANO COMING.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Postmaster
Burt, of Boston, this morning presented
his Official bond to the Postmaster Gen.
eral. 1t was accepted and placed on
Tile. This, it is supposed, ends the con-
troversy for the present.
Secretary Delan0 left this morning for
Mt. Vernon, Ohio, where he will remain
till after the election in that State.
SHERMAN WILL REVISE HIS BOOK.
1t is understood here among General
Sherman's army friends that he will is
sue a new edition of his Memoirs with
certain corrections and alterations, sug-
gested by criticism, and at the instance
Of eX-army officers, who claim that they
have not been fairly treated.
Secretary Bristow has rendered the
Collectorshp of the Port of Chicago to
Hon. Russell Jones.
ANOTHER AFFLICTION.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 23.-Attor-
ney General Pierrepont and Treasurer
New have gone to New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
Texas.
Latest from the Gulf Disaster

Latest from the Gulf Disaster
GALVESTON, Sept. 23.-The cyclone
took in its course belt of country forty
miles wide, from the north of Galveston
to the north of Houston, having swept
over the entire section of the coast to the
west of Indianola into the Gulf. The
following persons were lost at Lynch
burg: Mr.. West, Mrs. Pierce and four
children, Clara Grafton, Mrs. Mckee,
Mrs. August Grand and son, and one
DR.. Alexander.
The steamship Australian lies in So
feet OF water. 1t will require great ex.
pense to float her. Nearly all day yes
terday bodies were being picked up float
ing in the bay at Shoal Point.
The schOOners Minerva and Amos
Houston are high and dry at Wilcox
Point. The schooner Adelaide is ashore
at Edwards Point. Schooner Christina
is total loss.
Information from East Barnard county
states that the entire section is under
water. From Brazoria to the town of
Velasco, every thing is swept away.
One hundred and seventy.three per-
sons, all in town saved, were taken from
the buildings into small boats. The
town of Matagorda is almost totally de-
strOyed.
BY the destruction of Indianola over
two hundred houses were swept away,
and the loss Of life there and at Siluria
will approximate from one hundred and
fifty to two hundred. The court-houses
are torn down, and the offices, with Office
records, washe away.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
THE EXPOSITION.

The Concert Of last evening was success
and - pleased are the pork and tobacco mer
with their achievement, they have determined
to repeat the same upon next Thursday night
There is to DC no end OF special attractions
from this time out. Tonight horticultural
Hall will be lighted up by calcium lights OF
brilliant and varying colors. Tomorrow the
grand cut flower uay, and music by the Cincn- :
natl Orchestra. Saturday promenade con-
cert by the full reed band Of forty performers,
under the auspices of MI. james Wick, the
florist; and so on. music, flowers, calcium
lights &C., till the close of the Exposition.
Ihe flower DISPLAY OF Tomorrow will be the
grand feature of the Exposition Of 1875 The
carpenters are busy as bees erecting tables
along the borders and In the grottoes OF Floral
Hall, aud where it has been found necessary
in the adjoining rooms
The attendance this morning was unusually
large, most OF the visitors, however, beng
strangers. The Jurors in the following classes
reported this morning and are now at work in
the building:
Class A. A. 49, 90, T. 10, 20, 81, ~ So, 81, o. IA,
81, 96. n, Is, Il, 50, - =
VIM. Means is Executive for to-day.
NOTES.
The regular price Of admission will be
charge Tomorrow.
The Superintendent of the Floral Department
Of tho Centennial will visit tho Exposition to-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
LOCAL NEWS.
Police PirEEu0S.


Morris Griffin, for stealing a caddy Of tobac-
leo worth s24 10 from J. F. Richardson, was
sentenced to thirty days Work house and fined
$50.
Gabrielle Wilson and three girls that board
with her were pulled in by Officer Tigne last
evening, the former on charge of harboring
lewd women and the latter on the charge Ol
yagrancy. The names of the girls are Mary
Battles, Maggie HarWO0d and Matte Bright.
They are all colored, and were ensconced in q
house on sixth street. between Broadway and
Culyert Thirty days were allotted to each by
Judge Lindeman.
Gus Crawford, hack driver, was arraigned
on c. arge of having stolen 81 0 from George
ii. Fisher, who came from Boston to see our
Exposition. His case, on application, was
Continued till Tomorrow. His bond was liked
at $S00
Wm. Williams and Emma Lewis, both col
ored, were ar ested for stealing a silver watch
and about four dollars IN money The arrest
Ing officer was not ready to bring in his evil
dence and the case was accordingly continued
till tomorrow The two could not furnish bail
and were immured.
Mary Wilson got away with bag of flour,
and was sent out Tor thirty days and fined ten
dollars.
VIM. .Wesseis, charged with having embez-
zed $aG9 from the Volksblatt Office in last Au-
gust, had his case continued till saturday.
W. W. Wlnstead, who was arrested by Pap.
penheimer X Co. on charge OF obtaining goods
by false pretcnses, waived an examination and
was bound over to the Grand jury
Annie Wagner keeps bad house on Twelfth
street, east or Race. Last night Capt Borck,
of Bremen street, swOoped down on the house
and scooped up the inmates. The following
names were registered on his slate: Annie
Wagner, harboring iewd women; Nellie John
son, Carrie Thompson, Lucy Johnson, Jennie
Davis, Gussi Morton and Belle Morgan. as
vasrants. They applied for a continuance till
next Wednesday, which was granted. Annie
desired to have little time, to collect enough
money to pay her fine and those of her girls
They are all out on bail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
LAST EDITION
PROBABLY clear or7fair The ne1t "a hours.
New York.
Aid for the Suffering Texans-As.
siEnment-FrOm Cuba-Settling q
Tramp, ETC., Etc.

Aid for the Suffering Texans-As-
signment-From Cuba--Settling a
Tramp, ETC., Etc.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Appeals for aid
have been received by the Mayor and by
many private citizens. Efforts are at
once to be made for as liberal response
as possible.
The Peekskill Iron and Mining CON-
pany have passed into the hands of
Thompson j. S. Flint, as receiver. Liza
bilities, $4,000.
Havana advices state that Senior Caye-
tano Bonafax, Secretary of the Treasu-
ry, died on the morning OF the 18th, OF
vOmitO.
A dispatch from Concord says that at
Plermont q man named Cotting was
awakened by a tramp, who, with a
cooked pistol, demanded money. Cot
ting directed him to bureau containing
$7O0. The tramp laid down his pistol to
search, when Cotting seized the pistol
and shot the tramp dead.
BURNED TO DEATH.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The resideaco
of James Nj. Rutan, at West Tottieville,
Staten Island. was destroyed by fire
yesterday, and his aged mother perished
in the flames. The building was entirely
consumed. Loss, $4,000.
A TREATY.
A private telegram received in this
city to-day announces that treaty Of
peace between the Columbian Govern.
ment and the rebellious coast States has
been signed by the Presidento of Colum-
bia and also by the Presidents of all The
States in insurrection.
ANOTHER SUSPENSION.
The suspension OF Brake & Colby; pro-
duce exporters, is announced to-day,
Their uncovered liabilities are mainly.
it is supposed, in the shape of reclama.
tions on Dublin exchange drawn in Eng
land against Wheat, corn sc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23

Preston Meek, of Logarsport, com.
mitted suicide yesterday.
Charles Mccarthy, of Cincinnati, died
| at Terre Haute yesterday.
Corn in the Northwest is regarded as
beyond danger from frost.
Mary Burns, u native of Ireland, died
in Brooklyn yesterday, aged 100.
Shook and Palmer have enjoined the
production of The Two Orphans in Chi
cago.
The Pail Mall (London) Gazette says
| that the supplies of money are large and
paper scarce.
| The Fire Underwriters of the North.
| west met i'll Convention at Chicago yes.
| terday, with a large attendance.
.Vice-President Wilson declines to re-
| sign his office to run on the Republican
ticket for Governor Of Massachusetts.
| j. III. Vanhorn, machinist, of Blair
Neb., was killed by the bursting OF al
emery wheel while he was polishing 9
plow.
Patrick Donnohue, of the Boston Pilot,
has presented Wendell Phillips with a
copy OF the New Encyclopedia Brit
tanica.
| n
of editors from Illinois, Iowa, Missouri
Michigan and Wisconsin,, arrived in
Omaha Tuesday night.
A railroad is to be Immediately BULL
from Brownsville, Penn, to MI. Brad
Central and the Baltimore & Ohio.
| VIM. Greer, late OF the New Haven
Baseball Club, charged in that city with
| hay inO or q of Al -han
No evidence was brought against him.
| Railway mail service has been ex
tended on the Cincinnati, Rockp0rt anG
Southwestern railroad, from Rockporl
10 Huntingburg, commencing October l.
The Insurance Commissioners and Su.
perintendents continued their session in
New York yesterday. Their discus.
| sions are of no interest to the general
public.
Adam Schaerrs, drunken soldier
went to sleep on the NJ. u l.. railroad
near Little Rock, Tuesday night, and
had his body cut in two by u passing
| freight train.
Colonel Wheeler, a wealthy cattle
dealer, who was recently reported killed
| by cattle-thieves in Indian Territory
has returned to Great Bend, Mo-, having
SoPtuiOo NV Va JuO luiSNCo anu lGCON'
cred two hundred cattle.
Steam boiler on farm Of r. +. Potter
near Defiance, o., exploded yesterday.
George Lawrence and Alvaro Lawrence,
two brothers owning the engine, were
instantly killed, as was also Adam
Geitziy. Orville Casse.l was fatally in
jured.
| The famous lake schooner Pamlico had
no more than arrived at Chicago from
her lengthy trip across the Atlantic
when she was libeled for 500, 200. A
Liverpool merchant makes the applica
ton, claiming to have advanced money
for repairs.
The Chicago House, St. James Hotel
and Union. Depot, ofKansas City. burned
yesterday. LOSS about 10000; insured
for $l5, 900. All the tickets in the depot,
representing about $S,00O,O90 were de.
stroy ed; baggage saved. George Find
ssea at e oheago House, was aba
| to death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
LATEST LOCAL.

A STRIPED SHAWL and black overskirt werc
stolen from 271 Sycamore street To-day.
AN omnibus line from the Mt. Auburn rail-
road to the Geological Garden will be started
TO- morrow.
ELIZABETH MCGUFF was appointed admin.
istratriz of VIM. McGuff personally I,4O0.
Mary Hunt was appointed guardian Of Amelia
Hunt, aged 13 years. Lorenz Scheuerer was
appointed guardian of the children Of T..
Scheucrer, Diseased.
A PROPOSITION is on foot to hold Sabbath.
school festival in this city next year, in honor
Of the Centennial year. A meeting of sabbath
school Supcrintendents will be held this even-
ing at Y. NJ. G. A. Han to arrange plans and
organize for the work.
AN alarm Of fire was sounded from Box 80,
corner OF Eighth and Eggleston avenue, this
afternoon about :15 O'clock. The fire was in
the roof Of u brick building on Lock street,
near sixth. A few shingles caught fir5 from
the fue, and the flames were extinguished
before the arrival of the engines.
SIMON BUTLRR and Isaiah Waggoner were
Commissioners Tallman for selling liquor
without paying the special tax at Belmont
county, o., and were bound over to the Grand
Jury, each in the sum Of $500. In default Of
bail they were committed to jail.
A DISPATCH has just been received at the Re-
publican headquarters from Hon. Carl Schurz,
saying that he can not comply with the request
Of the German citizens of this place to address
them on political matters, as his time is fully
occupied. lie will, however, be on hand Oh
Monday evening next as announced elsewhere.
OFFICERS McGARR and Conway this morning
happened to pass the residence Of Mr. Hugh
Pugh, No. l25 Laurel street, and noticed q lad
der leaning against an open ond-stOry win
dow. The officers found the house tightly
barre J, and on investigation discovered q man
about forty years old lying on the floor, pre-
tending to be asleep. The gas fixtures
water pipes and bath-tubs had been taken
from every room of the building. The man,
whose name is William Lohner, could give no
account Of himself, and was locked up in the
Ninth street Station on q charge OF vagrancy.
1t is supposed that he had Some confcderates,
who despoiled the house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
political organization on q strong plat
laI of q I'd rlauau o al rofai.tIa

political organization on a strong plat
foim of hard money and reform.
The Herald says the common impress
sion is that If imitation is TO get control
of the Democratic party, Gen. Grant
will be the inevitable candidate Of the
Republicans Oh a hard money platform.
Tilden calculates on the support OF
Republicans opposed to Grant tor a third
term. The time is rife for a reorganiza-
tion of politicalparties, if there are men
bold enough TO attempt and sagaci0us
enough TO accomplish it. Both existing
parties have outlived the issues upon
which they were founded, and both Of
them are full of International dissen.
sions. The Herald favors the formation
of Eew parties on living issues.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
The New Party Question.

WHAT THE HERALD HAS TO SAY ABOUT
REORGANIZATION OF PARTIES.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The Herald, this
morning, editorially discusses tile politi.
cal situation at some length, and the
possibility of break up Of political par.
ties. 1t considers the present fight be-
tween the imitation and the ant-infiation
Democrats as tending to disrupt that
party. Both wings of the Democracy
will make a resolve to control The MAJ
ti0nal Convention, and the defeated
wing is likely to bolt.
Unless the fall elections insure hard
money victory within the party lines,
Gov. Tilden's supporters will form new
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
The Northwest.

THE FROsTs-BIsHoP ECCLEsToN-ARMY
REUNION, ETC.
JOLIET, ILL, Sept. 23.-The particular
damage by frost has not yet been re
ported in this vicinity. Corn is beyond
danger, and nobody cares much if il
comes.
Dies MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 23.-The
farmers report that the slight frosts have
helped the corn by retarding its growth.
Eight Episcopal Conventions have
voled in favor OF Bishop Ecc.eston and
two against him.
New York papers were received yes
terday by the last mail.
Generals Belknap Mercer, ingalls,,
Alvord, Fry, "Old Probs," Vincent and
Rice will leave Washington ON Satur-
day for the army reunion here next
Wednesday. President Grant will come
via ST. Louis with General Sherman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
xtegfsS.


Special to the star.
SPRINGFIELD, o., Sept. 20. The Mar
row Gauge Directors adjourned yester.
day, to meet in Waverly at the call of
the President, to open bids and award
contracts. The Engineer was ordered
to advertise for bids and proceed with
the survey.
The Fair is recognized success. and
is we'll attended. The races to-day are
attracting much attention.
One OF Bedford's head of Kentucky
short horns has died. Loss, $4,000.
yesterday.
A. Mcconnell, who shot the girl APP
pleton, has been captured and brought
back.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23

morrow for the purpose Of inspecting Horti-
cultural Ii all and the flower display.
Two parties whose combined avoidupois
reached i9624 were weighed on Howe's scales
at the Exposition last night, the gentleman
weighing 299%, the lady 299
The following is the programme Of music to
be performed by the Germania Band this after
noon:
Grand March-Bernhardt.
Observation-Disclosures
SeIecLion-O fenbachiana,-Conradi.
Waltz-Industrielle Strauss.
Concert Polka-Heinecke.
Overture-Zampa-H Herold.
Selectiop--Le POstillion-Adam.
Divertissement-frOm Observation-Disclosures
Watz-Journalisten-
Galop-Lekon,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
INeAu1,ln PaStine es

THE TURF.
NEW YORK, Sept 23.-The Fall run.
ming meeting at jerome Park commences
October I'd. The work OF preparation
has already commenced, and number
of stables have arrived.
RIFLE sHoOTIi,G.
The international rifle match between
the Hamilton, Ontario, Rife Club and
the New York Amateur Rifle Club comes
of at Creedmoor, Saturday.
The American OF Hand Club has
challenged the Amateur Rifle Club to
shoot ~ match at 200 yards ior the cham.
pionship of the United States. Six men
OF each club arc to shoot 10 or 20 shots
per man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
Robbed,

AMEsBURa, MASS, Sept. 23-Dr. Nor
ton, of this city. a dentist, was sum
moned early this morning on a profess
sional visit, and while on his way was
knocked down, chloroformed, gagged
and robbed Of his gold watch and pock-
etbook containing over seventy-tive dol
lars. He was found in the street uncon.
sclous. 1t is thought he may recover
from the effects OF the assault.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
For
II. b. M. S. SERAPIS.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Thousands of per.
sons visited ii. B. Nj. s. Serapis, at the
Portsmouth dock yard, yesterday. the
baggage of the Prince OF Wales, togeth er
with that of his suite, plate, presents,
%,a., were embarked to-day.
FROM THIS EVENINGS LONDON TIMES,
LONDON, Sept. 23.-The Times in its
evening edition publishes a special tele.
gram in which it is said that Dervish
Basha, with nine battalions OF troops,
has entered the village OF Piva, near
Travnick, unresisted. There are thou.
sand refugees at Grahov without susten.
ance. Flocks perishing with drought
are arriving there.
THE INSURGENTS VICTORIOUS.
RAGUsA, S4pt. 23.-Adyices from Scla-
vonic sources state that the insurgents
under Priest Zarko have been Joined by
fresh bands of Servians. The insurgents
are said to have burned every ything be-
tween Noyowarasch and Vishegrad.
LONDON, Sept. GA Belgrade tele.
gram to the. National Zeitung, Berlin,
confirms the reports of insurgent VIC
tories. Trebigne is again surrounded.
TRAINING SCHOOL.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-The pastoral of the
Bishops assembled at Maynooth recently
intimates that it is the intention to es-
tabish Catholic training school for
masters, under care of the Vincentian
Fathers. They say the primary educa-
ton is more than ever distrusted by
them, and declare that the control OF the
Stale over the education of the country
has been enlarged to an extent perilous
to liberty. They say in few years the
u Il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
Tare on Sugar--PostaI Te.egraphv.

1are on SuDdF-P0staI Iete0raphy.
On 'Change to-day the following, offered by
Mr.. Abncr L. Frazier, was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, The Chamber of Commerce of New
Orleans has adoptcd.actual or l? per cent. tare
as the proper tare ON Louisiana plantation
sugar; and
Whereas, This rule Of tare is right and
proper OF itself, ana Is the tare allowed in this
and all other markets except that Of New Or
leans,
Resolved, That the tincinnati Chamber of
Commerce heartily mdorses the action of the
New Orleans Chamber Of Commerce, and ap-
peals to the planters and factors in New Or
leans to accede to the action Of their Chamber
OF Commerce.
The discussion on the report of Chamber of
Commerce members of the National Board of
Trade and the resolution OF Mr.. .Abner L. Fra
zIer for non concurrence in that part of it re-
lating to Postal Telegraphy, comes up for dis
cussiOn on Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
Train Wrecked.

PRESIDENT GRANT ONE OF THE PAssEN-
GERS.
PITTsBURG, PA, Sept. 23.-The Cincin-
natl Express going West colllded with
the Button Accommodation on the Penn
sylvania railroad, ten miles from this
city, this morning, wrecking both en-
gines and tenders. Fortunately there
was not any persons hurt. President
Grant and party were ON board, but es-
capped injury.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
important NeaUs.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Sept. 23.-The
final hearing of the questions of the sol.
vency of the American Life and Trust
Company will occur October 9th. The
cases against President Noyes are being
heard to. day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
Decidedly Cool,

MANcHEsTER, N. Fl. Sept. 23.-The
heaviest frost Of the season, and the
heaviest ever known in this part OF the
country in September, occurred this
morning. Ice formed In many places
throughout the State.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
Collision With Loss of LIFE.

DETROIT, Sept. 23.-The schooner e.
r. Williams collided with and sunk the
schooner Egan last night, at midnight,
near Thunder Bay Light, Lake Huron.
The Egan was loaded with coal, the
Williams with wheat. The Williams
was considerably damaged forward.
Two men were lost on the Egan, the
Captains son and sailor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23

TIFFIN, o., Sept. ga heavy frost
visited this section of the country last
night, and ice formed a quarter of, an
inch thick. The late coin was badly
damaged, and is almost untitled for
fodder,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER %, 1915

Won Arnim has been fixed in the higher
Court for the 18th of October. 1t is eX-
pected that the Kammergerichts sen
fence will be confirmed. The Count, who
is seriously indisposed, is still in Switz-
erland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
FurnjshtnD Musjc f0r England.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23.-J. Kendrick
Pyne, organist of st. Marks Episcopal
Church of this city, has been appointed
organist of Manchester Cathedral, Eng
land.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
FOUND.

iLOUND-- RECEIPT-- 1920 receipt. in favor
u OF Elias Crandall. Owner can have same
hy proving property. IKE LEVINSON, %
Fearl street. se23- st
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
Advertisements in this col
umn &c. per line. No insertions
hess than 1Oc.
BOARDING.

DOARDING-Gentlem and wife or two
ID young ladies can have board and room in
private family, with comforts OF home; term 5
moderate. Apply at 2O5 Mound st. se29.2t