davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1875

people in retaliation or depreciation upon
their stock by whites in the vicinity.
The Post-office Department has con-
cluded q contract for carrying mails be-
tween Caddo and Fort Sill, Indian Ter
ritory, to commence December 1st, and
extend to June Both, 1878, at So, 400 per
annums. This is one Of the routes upon
which Che straw bid failed; but the ring
did not get the contract by the old price,
which was SIG, 450. by the determination
not to allow the Department to be run
by ring contractors.
Vice President Wilson has been coun-
seled by his medical advisers to abandon
his intention to lecture this season, as
it would prove too serious O strain on
his constitution. If undertaken, in addi-
ton to his official duties and work upon
his b2ok.
The estimates for the several depart
ments for the next fiscal year have been
sent to the Secretary Of the Treasury In
accordance with law. Wey have not
been examined or tabulatec, 30 shat II
will not be possible to get at the anlonI,
which will be required for each depart.
ment for the next fiscal year.
Acting Secretary Cowan to-day di.
rected that one clerk from the Indian
Offices and one from the Pension Bureau
be detached to visit the Indian Terri
tory, to examine the claims of Indian
soldiers for pensions, to which they were
eptitleQ for services In the late war.
Their claims will be "a mined and clas-
sifed without expel to the Indians
and without the necessity Of their en-
ploying attorneys.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05
Don't Forget to Sow the Rye.

While all has not been said that could
be said IN favor of rye for fall, winter,
and early spring pasturage, enough has
been said to convince the most skepti-
cal that it pays. Rye is a. hardy and GER
tain crop, and rarely tails. Rye sown
early in the fall will endure the winter
frosts better than almost any grain. An
other advantage is, that 1t affords such
an early and abundant supply of green
food In the spring, when 1t is so much
relished by stock. By having patch OF
rye adjoining the feed lot, the cattle may
be kept yarded longer, and thus give the
grasses on IN the aS pasture time to get large,
nutritious bite for the stock, and all dam
ger Of injury to them, or injury to the
land by the tramping oft when too wet,
will be avoided. BY all means sow the
winter rye.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05
THE RACES.
The Crowd the Weather and the Winners

Notwithstanding the rain and the foreboding
and gloomy aspect of the clouds, quite large
number Of people were assembled at the Park
this afternoon, among whom were many Of our
prominent citizens, as well as those prominent
in sporting circles. The Grand Stand was well
filled with the beauty and the chivalry of the
Queen City, while the public stand
adjoining was occupied by a large number Of
spectators.
Betting was quite lively, and large amounts
Of money changed hands at the end of every
heat, in addition to the sums dependent upon
the summary or the race itself The larger
portion Of the crowd availed themselves Of the
cheaper and more convenient mode of reaching
the grounds by the special trains on the Ham,
ilton & Dayton ana Marietta roads.
The infeld, however, was well filled by car
riages and vehicles Of every description:
having done no material damage except to de.
crease the attendance some little.
FIRST RACE.
Judges--s. t. Harris, james Bugher Start
| er--J Judge Vaughn.
First Heat--Winning horse. Cadiz; second,
| Dream; third, Alberta; fourth. Little Boy;
d eth. Empire; sixth, Keck. Time. 2:42Z.
Alberta. Ic..rrth; Empire, third; Little, Boy,
fifth: Keck. siSs,,. Time, 2:5O Rain; heavy
track and slippery.
SECOND ascE.
FIRST heat-First horse, WeSs,, second, Iom
Britton; third, Jeremiah; fourth, oailier
Time, 2:A
Second heat-Weber, first; Tom Britton, scc-
ond; Calmer, third; Jeremiah, fourth. Time
2:43h.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05
LATER.
Cellar Drainage.

If the ground is at all inclined, even In
the weftest seasons, to be wet or
spripgy, Whatever other precautions are
taken, a drain shouid be laid all round
the cellar insfde Of the wall, and at least
a foot lower than its lowest bed-stone,
and carried away to free and sufficient
outlet. This drain may be made of
gravel or broken stones, but ordinary
land drainage tile with open Joints fs
usually cheaper and always better, espe-
cially as preventing the ingress Of YER
min. For the largest private house, the
smallest-sized land-drafn tile will be
sufficient. If the soil is unduly wet, at
any season, similar drains should cross
the cellar at intervals Of not more than
fifteen feet. All OF these drains should
have slight but continuous fall toward
the outlet, and should be securely COW
cred by having earth well rammed over
them, the whole cellar bottom being then
coated with concrete. For small houses,
where cobble-stones or gravel are plenty,
irtbe foundation rest On layer OF this
porous material foot or more deep, and
Ii o good outlet be provided at the lowest
point,the tile Is not tneedful.-Col. Geo. L.
Waring, in Atlantic Monthly for 0cto-
ber.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05
Washington.

The Indian ComMissiOner-.P Postal
Affairs - The Vice Presidents.
Next Years Expenses.-A Nice
Western Trip.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The Commits
sioners OF indian Affairs have proposed
handsomely engraved letter to Roman
Lead, Chief OF the Mestere Apaches, pre-
senting him with one Of the large silver
medals executed at the mint for the In
dian service. The medal is two and one
half inches In diameter and weighs four
ounces. It has o profile OF the
President, surmounted by the motto,
"Let US have Peace" and under
it q pipe of Peace and an olive
branch. Encircling the whole are
the words United States Of America,
Liberty, Justice and Equality. On the
reverse side is an open Bible, globe and
implements of Husbandry, with the in
scription: "On earth peace, good will
towards man, 1871" The medal Is pre-
sented in the report of the special agent,
McNulty, who represents Roman
Lead as energetic aud efiicient in sup
pressing the threatened outbreak by his
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05
EDITION.
New York.
Rapid Transit .. Committee on
Crime.-MlIe. Titfens.

Rapid Transit 80 Committee ON
Crime.-Mlle. Titiens.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The Rapid Tran.
| sit Commissioners met here yesterday
to revise and alter some points OF spec
ifications submitted to them. II is
thought the Greenwich street line and
Gilbert Company, already built, will
probably unite and have cars running
ON these extended lines by November.
| The new Rapid Transit route Will begin
The Assembly Committee on Crime
made. an inspection OF the Tombs prison.
There are at present 605 prisoners there,
| ninety-six being IN the condemned tier.
The prisoners are mixed up without
| much discrimination, owing to limited
accommodation. Many OF the cells are
in dangerous, unhealthy condition. and
are quite filthy. The Committee took
Warden Quinn, Of the prison, regarding
| the general management, etc.
The steamer Baltic from Liverpool
and Columbus from Havana arrived at
IA A mar man named Michael Walsh, living
at Al Mulberry street, was fatally
stabbed by Dolite Vatz during quarrel
last evening.
e. s. Morris & Co., the largest cloth
ing house in Jersey City, nave gone into
voluntary bankruptcy. Liabilities,
ninety thousand dollars; assets, seventy
thousand dollars.
Mile. Titiens made her first appear
auce at Steinway Hall last night to
crowded house. Her welcome was very
enthusiastic and hearty. Her voice re-
sembles that of Madame Lucoa.
YACHTING.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Hon. RHfls Hatch,
In u letter in the Herald to-day, accepts
the challenges for yacht races with the
Estelle, Vesta, Dreadnought aud Comet.
The first-named race is to occur to-mor-
row, the second and third on Thursday,
the fourth on Friday. The first three
are for a dinner, the fourth tor $500 and
cup.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05

Mr.. Daniel Hannah, well-known citizen OF
the Sixth ward, and former member of the
City Council, fell dead at his place Of business,
southeast cornerof Sixth apd Sycamore streets,
at noon To-day He had been in apparently
good health, and the announcements of his death
will be a surprise to all VINO knew him.
Mr. Hannah had been for full quarter
Of q century a citizen OF Cincinnati and had
dnring his whole life here borne most estima-
BILE character for houor and for upright deal
ing with his fellow men.
He was several years since member of the
City Council, and discharged the duties Of his
position with ability and with honor, both to
himself and all interested.
The announcement OF his death will be re-
ceived with profound regret by his many
friends, whose respect for him rs a business
man and neighbor was unbounded The
cause Of his death Is supposed to have been
heart disease.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05
Democratic E.ecutlue Conan s.ree.

The Democratic Executive Comm ttee me-
this morning at their headquarters, No. 2G
Vine street, President VIM. s. Brown in tn,
Chair, and the Secretary, Mr.. E. Kramer, al
mis- post. Thirty seven members answered u
their names.
The minutes Of the last meeting were read
and approved.
Mr. Paxton, Of the Campaign Committee, re-
ported a continued success during the cam
paign.
General Cary who was present. was called
upon to make some remarks. He was greeted
wi h loud applause, and addressed the meeting
as follows:
My fellow-citizcns of Hamilton county and
gentlemen Of the C0mmittee-I have just fn4
ished one Of the hardest campaigns that have
eva experienced in Ohio. have spoken, on
an average, nty-four hours week; that id
four hours day, making two addresses eaca
day. Everywhere the feeling is frst-rate, and
the Republicans are joining US in numbers:
Hundreds say they do not want to be badgered
and bothered, but will give lis a private ves5
pocket vote. I will be indeed surprised if Ohid
does not yield us an overwhelming majority
The enormous amount Of ly ng done by subsij
died press has really been effective only cr
our good The reports Of the Commerciat
Gazette, Cleveland Leader, and Others, drew
out immense crowds of Republicans to our
meetings. Numbers joined the Allen and Cary
clubs. have had larger meetings In my cam.
paign at present than were ever assembled
during the days OF vallandigham. The miners
In the country are mine. There are whole
townships, numbers Of which / can mention,
where the Republicans were accustomed to gel
the whole vote, which will not turn out sin.
gle Republican tote now. The inlu
ence Of money and repeaters are what
we must most foar. IL Republican want
You to vote and offers you suit of clothes OF
money, take it, vote the Democratic tick0
and send the man to the Peuitentiary. twill
make mans heart ache to see the women. u
the country districts, in rags and then
husbands working at sixty cents
day under the Republicans. They have
nothing to cat but side bacon and
green corn. There are thousands OF people
who will starvc, as they have no work.
prominent Republican,, like a convert, attend
ed one Of our meetings, and afle,
it adjourned stated: ~ shall von
the Democratic ticket, and use all my u
fiueuce for it." | have experienced
more trouble about Hamilton county than th1
rest OF the State. Sea to it that no fraut L
practiced at the ballot boxes, aud then, unN
will be swept with such Democratic majoritl
RS viii astonisn this country.
Tno committee hereupon went into execntiyt
session to hear the report of the Printing Cc1s
mIttee, and TO attend 10 other business.
The committee adjourned Till noxt SATURDAY
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05
FLASHES.


The Nevada Bank opened for business
yesterday.
The Southern Ohio Fair at Dayton
closed Yesterday.
Sharkey, the murderer, sailed yester-
day from Havana for Spain.
All the help that is wanted at the Fall
River mills has been procured.
The Saint Louis Annual Exposition
opened yesterday, with fair show.
Mrs. Cowan, wife OF an Omaha gam
bier, ended her troubles with laudanum.
Rev. Abel Corey, well-known Metho-
dist minister of this State, died yester-
day.
Hon. z. Il. Duell entered upon his
duty as Commissioner OF Patents yester-
day.
Washington Mills, Lawrence, Mass.
were damaged to the amon,,t OF Soo,oo(
by fire yesterday.
A large fire in Muscatlne, Iowa, has
destroyed foundry and machine shop.
Loss 500, 900; no insurance.
The second annual Fair Of the Ken.
tucky Industrial Association opened at
Frankfort yesterday under fatterine
auspices.
Hon. Bluford Wilson, Solicitor of the
Treasury, Is in Chicago, pushing tine
prosecution In the Federal Courts Of the
whisky cases..
The Spanish war vessel Tornado has
chased the Uruguay, formerly the Oc.
tavia, into Port Royal, Jamaica, where
her cargo was embargoed.
Railway mail service has baen ordered,
to take effect October 9Th, from Marion
to Fairmount, in Ohio, on the Cincinnati
Wabash and Michigan railroad.
The Vanderbilt University at Nash
vile was inaugurated yesterday with
appropriate ceremonies. An address
was delivered by Governor Porter.
"The Two Orphans" received another
advertisement at Pittsburg yesterday,
one Rankin and company being enjoined
and the play prevented last night.
Hon. Andrew G.. Chatfield, Judge OF
one of the District Courts Of Minnesota
died yesterday. He was appointed tt
the office of Territorial Judgesnip of Min
nesota by Franklin Pierce.
George Miller and VIM. Smith, con
victed OF murder on board the schooner
Jefferson Borden, were sentenced to bt
hanged January 14th. They received
their sentence without emotion.
The body of L. Benjamin, who was
drowned with Rev. George ID. Porteous,
in Hampstead Harbor, on Tuesday last
came ashore near Glen Cove Landing
setting at rest the rumOrs of foul play
and the escape OF Benjamin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05

THE case Of John w. Gilbert, whose arrest
we mentioned yesterday, was continued till
the 9th INST.
THE Bnai Jacob Society has filed its articles
Of incorporation in the Recorders office with
Levi Schoerman, Robert Searvaes and David
Lavine as Trustees.
CAPTAIN JACOB JOHNSON, of the Third street
Police Station, was married last evening to
Miss Annie p. Hough. Elder Stratton per-
formed the ceremonies.
The shoe store of Mr.. Bremen, at Milford,
was entered by thieves through the back WIN
dows and eight cases Of ladies fine morocco
shoes, worth about $50, taken.
The October term OF the U. S. District and
Circuit Courts, Judge Swing presiding, was
opened to-day. The Admiralty Docket was
taken up, but nothing of especial interest was
transacted.
AMELIA d. BUTLER was brought before U. 8
Commissioner Hooper to-day on the charge OF
selling liquor without license Oh West Wal
nut Hills, and was dismissed Oh payment Of
costs and license.
THE Cincinnati Society of Ex-Army and
Navy Officers will hold their annual meeting
lcge Building, when the election OF officers fol
the ensuing year will take place.
CHARLES MILLER, twenty five years old, was
brought to the Ninth street station to-day by
Officer Kushman. He is a fugitive from jus.
tice and 10 wanted at Nashville, where he il
L
JAMES FLYNN, residing in Avondale opposite
Bownans, was thrown from his horse this
bmorning ON the Reading road and SO badly in
jured that it is believed he can not recover. he
was taken to the drug store Of Rendigs Bros,
corner OF Abigail and Spring streets, where
he received medical attention, after which he
was removed to his h)me.
w. 7. TIBBlrrs, ESQ.,, Ex-Secretary of thu
Chamber of Commerce, made his appearance
on 'Change to-day, the first time for nearly 6
year, and his friends. who number every mem.
Der of the Chamber. were delighted to learn
| that his general health Was much improved
| and that ne is gradually growing stronger II,
speaks in the highest terms OF tile Eaton Rapi
| ids Mineral Springs Of Michigan, where III
has spent the last nine months.
Mr.. T. II. FRENCH, agent and author OF
Our Boys" which is now being performed
| attorney, Mr.. Thomas A. Logan, has filed
petition IN the United States Court t,
| restrain MIR. James Lewis from infring,
ing on the authors right iu
solely producing the play Of SOU
Boys" A decision will probably be reachet
tins Afternoon. 1t is, however, announced tha
the play will be produced this evening, what
ever the decision may be.
THOMAS MURRAY, Albert Williams and JohI
| Carpenter, three gentlemen Of color, were ar
raigned in the Police Court this morning OF
two charges Of petit larceny. They are pro-
fessional till-tappers, and were taken in bJ
Oficer Eflng ror relieving Lucker's bakery q
| about 81 and Dawson's pawn Office of a numbo
OF rings. Judge Lindeman sent all three cd
to the WOrk-house for sixty days each, ant
fined them respectively $IUO. John Carpentel
was also bned $40 anu costs for carrying con
cealed weapons, an ugly looking razor. =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. ga meeting Of
the Board Of Directors Of the Chamber oil
Commerce was held last night to take
action in relation to an exhibition of the
minerals, manufactures, &C., of the State
at the Philadelphia Centennial. The
State Board of Centennial Commission
ers Will meet here In short time to
adopt resolution ear 9rxing anag tn the Legisa,
may be properly represented at the Cen.
tennial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05

The amanda MuTderer-P. o. 8. Of a.
Special TO the Star.
HAMILTON, Oct. b.-Adam Foster, the
murderer Of Henry Sweitzer at Amanda
yesterday, had his preliminary trial at
Middletown, and this morning was
brought to Hamilton on the four-o'clock
train and lodged in the County Jail,
without any attempt being made on the
life of the prisoner, as was anticipated.
Large delegations arrived this morn
ing to attend the State Camp Of the P. o.
S. of A., now in session in this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05
Latest from Abroad.
AMERICAN PEACHES FOR LONDON,

AMERICAN PEACHES FOR LONDON.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-The peaches shipped
In the steamer Canada from New York
have arrived in good order.
STILL FURTHER CONFIRMED.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-Oficial dispatches
have been received by the Government
from Shanghai confirming previous ad-
vices announcing peaceful settlement
OF the difficulty with China.
RESIGNED.
RAGUsA, Oct. 5.-The Seryian Ministry
has resigned.
DOMINION DoINGs.
PORT CoLBoRNE, ONT, Oct.5.-A m an
named Price, of this place, was drown ed
this morning by falling Off scow while
at work in the canal.
TORONTO, ONT, Oct. 5.-Several of the
men charged with rioting were ar
raigned, but were remanded until Wed.
nesday. Some thirty persons were in
jured in Sundays riot. Constable Ped
dell Is still alive, but in precarious
condition, and is not expected to re-
cover. 1t is believed that seyerarothers
are Injured, but are keeping the mat
ter quiet.
KINGSTON, ONT, Oct. 5.-Smith and
Butler, two notorious oonvicts, escaped
from the penitentiary last evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05

Pools on the races sold lively this morning at
the Gibson, Major Barker selling only the 2 80
class as follows:
Tom Britton, 70; Weber, 20; Field. 49, Total,
so.
Tom Britton. %; Weber, 20; Field, 90 Total,
The Major will sell the regular Association
pools at the pool stand at the PARK up to two
O'clock this afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05

More Mississippi Trouble Threatened.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 5.-It is rumored that
the negroes will probably burn Friars
Point, Mississippi, to-day. The troubles
grow out Of charges against Brown, the
colored Sheriff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05

Something Thrilling from Waterbury.
WATERBURY, CONN, Oct. .6.-The Dem
ocrats trinmphed in the city election.
A. o. Rice, Democrat, was elected
Mayor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05
Hartford CITY Election.

Hartford, CT, Oct. 5.-At the city
election yesterday small vote was
polled, the Democratic ticket, except
Town Clerk and one or two Constables
being elected. The vote for license was
2, 4Y1, and no liconse S61. The vote on
constitutional amendment was 3,082 for
and 200 against.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05
Eptx00tic.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Sat least two
thirds of all the horses in this city are
slightly affected with mild form of epi-
zootic, but few are so ill as to be unable
to work and few fatal cases are reported.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05

MARGARET LOFTUs, confined in the Work.
house since August 25th for drunkenness,
dropped dead while at work yesterday at 4
O'Clock. Coroner Maley was notified and held
an inquest to-day. The jury returned YER
dict OF death from hemorrhage Of the lungs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05
The Rujer Case.

Special to the star.
HAMILTON, Oct. 6.-Tbe testimony ID
the Rufer trial was completed this morn
ing. Mr.. Baker has finished his argu-
ment. Mr.. Milligan is speaking now.
No new developments.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05
That Investigafi01s.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The Red Cloud
Investigating Committee will hold secret
meetings and transmit their report to
Washington after full consideration of
the Marsh charges.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05

TOR RENT-HOUSE--In Cumminsvlle, q
l. two-story cottage, in good repair, within
two minutes walk Of the steam cars or street
cars, on the corner Of Cherry and Burgoyne
streets. Apply to MRS. MOLLOY, on the
premises. near the Millcreek House. oc4-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05
Suicide.

LEBANON, o., Oct. 5-Michael john
son, an old resident, committed suicide
by hanging himself last night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05

UTANTED-BUsINE ESS-To purchase, for
Wv $4,000 or $4,000 cash, some good paying
mercantile or manufacturing business. Par
ties, to secure attention, must address, stating
kind Of business, &c, Post-ofice box ,72s, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05

LNOR SALE-LAND--5 so acres prairie land;
IL good spring on same; in thickly settled
ncighborhood, In Adair county, Iowa, near
county seat. Or will trade for horse and light
spring wagon. Address "W," this office.
ljy14-tfl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05

TOR SALE -SADDLERY STORE-With
l. stock and fixtures; reason, owner Is going
TO leave the city. Inquire at No. 95 Hunt street,
Cincinnati, o. oc4-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05

LNOR SALE -CARRIAGES-New and Sec
l. ond hand in great variety. For bargains
call at 10 and 81 West Seventh street. GEO. G.
MILLER & SONS. sep1-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05
FOR RENT-.ROOMS.

II room for two gentlemen; gas, bath room
and large clothes closet 2i6 Plum street, be-
tween George and Seventh. oc5-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05

D-WASHING-Have your white
ny Laundry, office lg7 Race st. oc4-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05

TNOR SALE--BUSINE EaS-One good notion
IL wagon, horses and route for sale very
cheap. Address q. G. LElrZ, New Richmond,
Ohio. se6-H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05

LNOR SALE HORSE-A first-rate- family
j. horse; can be seen at FAY'S stable, on Elm
street, between Fourth and Fifth. oc4-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-05

TXTANTED-PONY-M be cheap. In
! w Quire at Star Office from 121S to O'clock.
au26-tf