davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
Late Foreign News.

WHAT SPAIN WILL DO AND WHAT SHE
WILL WAIT TO BE MADE DO.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-A London spe-
clal says in the Spanish reply to the
Washington Government nothing is con.
ceded to the United States except that
the accused man may invoke the aid OF
counsel before a Court-martial in Cuba.
Spain promises reform In the matter Of
oontiscation or property, but declines to
adhere. to the treaty OF 1895.
NO LEAGUE BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND
RUSSIA.
LONDON, Nov. 27.--Advices from vi
emma, just received here, announce that
negotiations pending between Austria
and Russia regarding the proposed re-
forms in the disturbed Turkish PROV
inces have been broken of, and the
league between those Governments
ended.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.--From latest for
eign files we CLEAN The following: Lieut..
General Sir Haines will probably sue
coed Lord Napier as Commander-In-
Chief in India.
The depression Of the British iron and
steel trade Is becoming serious.
1t reported that meeting between
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
sigpment yesterday. Bond fixed at
$28, 900.
G. Tafel was yesterday appointed adj
ministrator of VIM. Ambsler. Person
alty. IS. 600.
Amsssesfsents.


THE GRAND OPERA-HoUsE. - MISS
Coombs had good audience last even
ing, who were greatly pleased with her
.'Lady Gay Spanker." Next to her
"Lady Teazle" this is probably her very
best character, and one Of which the
public will never tire. She was last
evening, as she always is, excellent, the
description OF the chase being indeed
one OF the finest things we have ever lis
tened to. The other characters we're all
well sustained. Tonight ends Miss
Coombs' engagement at this house, sne
making way for Mile. Marie Zoe, VINO
opens on Monday night in HaineS mill
tary drama, "The French Spy"
Woop,s lrHEATER giyes mat
ipee this afternoon, and ends her engage
ment by performance tonight. "Mu-
sette" has proved to be great attrac-
tion in these parts, ior either tnat or
Lotta has drawn more people 70 Macau-
ley's Theater during the past week tnan
have been collected there before during
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
THE SPEAKERsHIP.
Mr. Kerr Thought to be the Com.
ing Man-RandaIl i'm the Shade
and Wood Nowhere.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 2.-The
contest over the Speakership and log
rolling and wire-pulling for other offices
continue with unabated activity. The
would be Speakers are overrun with
visitors. Mr.. Kerr has hundred to
two hundred callers every day, and is
quite worn out with receiving them.
Mr.. Kerrs friends claim that he mas
been misrepresented with regard to his
financial views. They say that his
speech in 1871, was not an imitation
speech, though portions Of it were so
quoted as to make it appear as If he IA
vored imitation. At the same time it Is
admitted that he took positions in that
speech which he would not assume now.
lii brief, Mr. Kerr is now in favor of a re-
turn to specie payment at the earliest
possible day.
In case OF his election to the Speaker
ship, it is authoritatively stated that
Mr.. Kerr will not organize the commit
tees In accordance with his own views
but with those of the majority. He was
asked last night what was his position
with regard TO the Southern Pacific rail-
way, but he declined to answer, further
than pointing to his record, which
shows him to have been pniformly op-
posed to all subsidies.
Mr.. Kerr's friends claim that he will
command seventy votes on the first
ballot, and the general impression is
that he will have stronger support
than has heretofore been conceded him
1t is also said that Mr.. Cox is developing
good deal Of strength, and II these as
sertions are well grounded, 1t Is evident
that Mr.. Randall will not make as goot
start In the race as his friends antici
pated. Mr.. Wood does not seem to be
anywhere in the contest. The Speaker
ship was the sole topic here last night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

JOHN DAVIS, for abusing his family,
goes out the road for three months.
JOHN SHcULTz was arrested this
morning for Offering unsound poultry
for sale. He gave $26 bail.
PERRY REDMAN, a yagrant youth, at
his own request will have o home for
four months in the Work-house.
JERRY LALLY, for assaulting Rudolf
Alainger, the barber Of Sycamore street,
goes up for thirty days and pays S25.
JOHN MARTIN stole coat from John
Sullivan. It's dear coat. Martin goes
up for thirty days and pays Ine Of SO.
W. I'll. HOBBY, afiatboatman, for steal
ing six bushels OF coal from the coal
barge of Il. III. Hamilton, goes to the big
building for 80 days.
@. A. MCMILLEN. photographer, of 81
Wood street, mad Dick Robinson and
Tom Sands arrested for disorderly con-
duct. They pay SO and costs.
JOHN WEBER, of 80 Bank street, was
snatched like brand from the burning,
and sent out for 80 days. He is fire.
quenter of the "Blazing stump"
TERRANCE EGAN, gray-headed and
lame, has been in the Work-house about
sixteen times for abusing his family.
He goes again-this time for sixty days.
JAMES MANLY, Thomas English and
Thos. Finnerty, the three men charged
with setting fire to James Finley's sta
BILE yesterday, will have an examination
on Monday, and are held in $500 bail.
MORRIS GLADSTONE, of $50 John
street, mad w. ID. Hicks, of 341 Baymil-
Ter street, arrested ON the charge of
stealing a burglar alarm. Another party
accuses him with appropriating
"Upion Funnel" lie. pays $40 ON each
case. 5.s.s - a.
Fl. w. FANKENsTErN,s jeweler, of Gen.
trail avenue, had Mrs. Bridget Barnes, of
2S2 Court street, and her servant girl,
Anna COnnamon, arreStedon the charge
OF stealing a 81 locket from his. store.
The former was dismissed and the latter
pays $50 and costs.
PETER BERG, charged with an assault
upon l.. q. Carr, OF 9S Longworth street,
while taking a Remington sewing MAJ
chine from Cari's house contrary to his
wish, was fined $40 and costs. James
Freeman (col0red and Charles Pierce,
charged with the same oiiense at the
same time, were dismissed.
A. d. BROOKS, who has been private
watchman ior the past ten years in the
of Pearl, Second, Syca-
more and Broadway streets, about ten
O'Clock last night ran across Bernard
BARTLETT, of Newport, at the saloon of
john Mckernan, on Front street.
Bartlett while there got very drunk, and
finally started ior the landing. Brooks
followed him, threw him down
in the mud, and went through him, taxi
ing his nat, suspenders, Two pocket
books, shirt-studs and other articles, OF
the value OF SIS. 0fiser Cain, seeing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
SDrt. 0er Music Hall.

The Soliciting Committee to the
Music Hall Fund met this morning at
IL O'Clock IN the Board of Trade rooms,
with the President, W. S..Munson, in
the chair.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. The committee re-
ported the following additions: N. Glenn
ents 5000, w. L. Mallory $50, Miss Fam
ME Howe $25, Mrs. @. FL. Allen 500, A.
w. Gazlay $1OO, Morgan & Gilpin 500,
Alexander Starbuck $l00, BENZ
min Eggleston 500, W. IL. Woods $lo0,
Chas. Selves $100, VIM. 5. Sampson 500.
Cincinnati Orchestra 500, Jeffras,
Seeley & Co. $100 additional. W. Z. HUI
bert $1,000, Cincinnati Volksblatt Co.
$3.50, Henry Niemeyer S25, Lang Wan
ner 500, Druid Saengerchor 500, John
Grossius 500, Schaller g. Gerke 500,
Mrs. j. q. Culbertson $3.50, X. Grlff1ths
| 500, Marmet 81 Co. $l00, Kruse II BAIL
man $l0O, Indiana House "a. Ryman)
500, a. Erkenbrecker $100 additional, j.
Rawson $3.50, VIM. Dodd $l00, Jno.
Simpkinson 500, NJ. Werk & GO.
$500, q. Brown & Co. 500, B. B. White
man 500, S. S. Smith 500, j. b. Purcell
500, Rufus King $3.50, Hogan 81 Broadwell
$3.50, Sage & Hinkle 500, j. IL. Bates
500, VIM. Sumner $3.50, Kahn & Forbus
$500, Benninger, Ireland & Bailey $l00,
/ M. Bare 500, Fountain Lewis $40, ID. n.
j. Holmes $1O0, Gest and Atkinson $3.50,
IL. D. Huntington 500, Cincinnati Har-
monic Society 1924, Cincinnati Gazette
Company $500, Cincinnati Enquirer Co.
$500, VIM. Pullen 500, Geo. W. Nichols
500, l.. G. e. Stone 5000, j. I'll. Aims
800, w. f. Doepke 500, G. Ahrens
u co. $50, FL. Hunneke $25, Glaescher
& Kuhlman $25, Val. Wettingel $50, "A.
e. Wilde $25, j. Ii. Weston $50, VIM. Nc
Masters $50, Chris. Won Seggern $25.
Lewis Hoffman $25, DIR. Richards $25,
Mich. Gramp $25, Mrs. l.. Ehrgott $50,
Simon King S25. s., Levi u Bros. $500;
VIM. Muhlberg $50, l.. M. Dayton 500,
Roots & Co. 800, Jno. Kyle $50, Matthew
Addy g. co. $40, John Grubb $50,
Jas. Bugher $500. Hugh Mcbirney 500,
A. ii. Bugher 500, L. G. Pearce $25,
Geo. Frost $25, Sellew & Co. 5000, }. l..
Hall $500, l. u e. Greenwall $50, Mad
dux Bros. $10O, Nat. Ropes $l00, Gould,
Pearce & Co. $780, Felix Sarrin 500, Wm.
Kirkup u Son $50, Foss, Schneider d
Brenner 500.
This makes total of $780, ,03l, or 81, ,03l
in excess of the necessary fund.
A motion was carried to turn over the
subscription books to the care of the
Secretary.
i On motion special committee, con.
sisting OF Messrs. Munson, Bugher
and Jones, was appointed to communl-
cate to MIR. Springer that the subscrip'
tion fund has been completed, and that
his proposal is formally accepted in be-
half of the citizens of Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
EDITION .
THE HONORED DEAD.
Last Tribute of Respect to the
Memory of the Late Vice
President.
THE FUNERAL CoRrEGE PASSING ON.

THE FUNERAL CoRTEGE PASSING ON.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 27.-The follow
ing Committee appointed by the Govern
or, left this city at $3.50 A. M. for West
Philadelphia, where they will meet the
remains of the late Vice President and
escort them to Jersey City: Adjutant
General Mott, commanding the National
Guards, with General Perrine. General
Stricken, Hon. j. w. Naylor, President or
the Senate. Speaker Vanderbilt, Secre-
tary OF State Kelsey, and all the State
officers of the State Department meet
them at Jersey City, where they will be
met by the Governor, who will Join the
procession and escort the remains to
New York. A salute of seventeen guns
will be fired at the depot while the train
is passing, and the bells of the different
churches and the City Hall will be tolled.
The train is expected to reach Trenton
depot at 1880 P. M.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The weather here
to-day is clear and dry. The pageant on
the arrival of the remains OF Vice Presi-
dent Wilson, this afternoon, win be i'm
posing. The military display will be
unusually large. The troops assembled
at the City Hall, at 2:30 Z. NJ. and
marched to the Cortland-street Jerry,
where they await. the remains. The
Courts and the Exchanges adjourned In
respect to the deceased.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-The remains
of the late Vice President Wilson, which
reached Philadelphia last evening, were
conveyed under the escort of the Sec
ond Regiment and the Marines from
Washington. to Independence Hall.
The rain had ceased and the line of the
procession was crowded with dense
throng of people. At midnight the
coffin had been placed in the hall
which was handsomely decorated. The
people were then admitted to view the
remains OF the illustrious deceased. A
continuous stream Of visitors passed
through the Hall until this morning.
To-day at A. NJ. a large crowd had
assem- bled in the hall, which was thrown
open. Until the hour of starting
Tor New York, 1890 A. H.,
a steady tide OF visitors, many thousand
in number, passed quieily around the
coffin. At 10:50 the csfhn was placed
In the hearse, drawnby ten black horses,
and was taken up as far as Germantown
junction, where special train received
the funeral cortege. r.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27


Longhead q Porter VS.. John Robinson.
Verdict in response to the special issue
as to how much is due to the plaintiff on
account OF labor and materials charged
for, exclusive of interest. Answer,
$2,673 u.
A. l.. Love VS.. The Ohio and Missis-
sippi Railway Company. Verdict for
defendant:
w. w. Mosher vs.'The Western Union
Telegraph Company. Alleged neglect to
send a telegram. Case given TO the Jury.
J. w. Reilly vs.. the City. Petition With
drawn and action dismissed.
The case Of Guido, the Italian under
Indictment for murder, now being exam
ined with regard to his sanity, has been
continued for further examination BY
Dr. Clend ening.
James Denny and w, II. Jones, indi-
yidually and as nartueys, made an as
~ - A..s-1ss4 4-$fxR /,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

JOHN HOFFMAN, of Lawrenceburg, a
gardner, living on the hill near the Man
for whipping his wife; ON Thanksgiving
day he regained his liberty. He went
home, demanded some money from his
wife and was refused. He then set fire
to the barn, which was filled with grain
and implements, all OF which were de-
stroyed. He returned to the house and
attempted TO shoot his wife. Not sue
ceeding in that he placed the pistol to
his own head and fired four times. One
ball flattened itself against his forehead,
two glanced OF doing no injury, and the
last split his scalp about twoinches. He
is again Ill Jail, swearing he'll kill his
wife yet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

1t can't be disputed that Rothschild,
"The King Jeweler," is selling out. This
is settled fact, if the quantity of goods
that are daily disposed OF at this estab-
lishment is criterion to go by. Crowded
daily from 7 A. M. to II Z. NJ, and every
body leaving with a pleasant and smiling
countenarce, feeling satisfied that they
have never bought so much goods for so
little money as they received at the only
Grand Closing out Sale OF WATCHES, jew
elry, clocks, silverware, &c. Rothschild,
264 West Fifth street, near Central ave-
nue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

what was going on, swooped down on
Brooks and caught bin standing over
his victim, and at once arrested him.
On the way. to the Station
house Brooks dropped several OF
the stolen articles. At his hearing this
morning he claims that he was drunk
and knew nothing whatever OF what hap
pened. He was very sick in Court. Tho
Judge has given him until next Monday
to bring witnesses as to his hitherto
good character. 1t is claimed by the
policemen that he is bad man, and his
been arrested for like depredations be-
fore.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
tabernacle Congregation.

The services of the Tabernacle con.
gregation, at Robinson's Opera-house to-
morrow morning will be of unusual in
terest. The pastor, Rev. Henry D. Moore,
will preach from the text: 81 will arise,
and go TO my Father, &c.," in answer 70
the question, "Wha. is the meaning Of
the parable OF the Prodigal Son, and
what doctrine OF salvation does it
teachW The old hymns and tunes will
be sung by the congregation, led by the
full orchestra OF brass and reed instru-
ments, under the direction OF Prof. q.
M. Currier.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

the Gear, and King of Italy has been
arranged to take place during the pres
ent winter, to discuss the political reia-
tions. The King Of Italy will accompany
the Empress to Saurena in December,
when the meeting will likely take place.
Should Austria occupy Herzegovina,
it is reported that Sir Garnet Wolsely
has orders to occupy Egypt immediately.
Eastern question.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
The Fsrs, skating Acoidsnt-Ki,,ea.

SMITH FALLS, ONT, Nov. 27.-Last
evening, boy about thirteen years OF
age, and son OF Paul Dano, fell through
the ice while skating and was drowned.
Yesterday, j. Rickey,ia superannuated
lock master here, fell into one of the
locks, distance of about twenty feet,
and was instantly killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
EINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 27-1 40 P. NJ.
Gold is worth 142s in New York. 1t is quoted
here lax buying, Az selling, coin, and 14ss for
gold checks on New York.
New York Exchange is flrm with moderate
demand. No change in rates. We quote it
1-l0 discount buying and par selling. sterling
is worth 4.S5, sixty days and 4.S9 sight, gold.
There is a fair demand for money to-day,
ana business is moderately active. Rates Of
interest unchanged.
Government bonds are worth to-day as fol-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
.1fOrtnarN Record.

Henry W. Derkaush, year, city.
Anna Ostcrhaus, years, city.
Caspar Meier, 8 years, Reading.
VIM. Hulseman, 2 month y city.
Andreas kuehfer, stillborn, city.
Infant Dolan, Stubborn, city.
Infant Resor, stubborn, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
Personal

Mrs. Nevins and Miss Neil, OF Colum-
bus, and j. S. White, OF Chicago, are
among the distinguished arrivals at The
Burnet House.
Mr.. John Bostwick, live young busi-
ness man of Marysville, Ohio, is in the
city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

A Wisconsin editor illustrates the pre-
vailing extravaganza of people nowa-
days by calling attention to the costly
baDy-carriages in use. When he was a
baby they hauled him around by the
hair OF his head.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
ALIVE.
SENTENCED.
The Nesv 5 enator.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. Ex-Governor In
|gersoll appointed Ex-Governor James
E. English In place of Hon. Orvis s.
Ferry, deceased.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

THE sale of reserved seats for Tilton's
lectures began this morning at Church's
music store.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

wv AN1ED-A LIVE MAN In every city
wv and town In the world; you can make
81 aslay selling our letter-copying books; no
press, brush or water required. Excelsior
Manufacturing Co, ls) w, Madison street,
,Lhicago, Ill Send stamp for circular no26-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-There is no prob
ability that the suspension OF the small
banking institutions on Third avenue
reported yesterday will produce any
excitement OF. run upon any of the other
savings banks. The Manufacturers
ana Builders Bank will probably pay in
full, and may resume business. The
Peoples Bank will also resume soon.
FUNERAL.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The funeral of
W. b. Astor, the millionaire, took place
from Trinity Church this morning.
Bishop Potter, Reys. Morgan, Dix,
Houghton and other eminent divin es
were present.
Matthew Crony, gate-keeper at the
Penitentiary, whose skull was fractured
yesterday, his brains ooZing from the
wound, is still alive. His vitality under
the circumstances is q marvel to the
physicians.
The summing up in the Scandal mur
der trial is progressing. Beach. counsel
for prisoner, is making an able argu
ment.
SENTENCED.
Col. Robt. Des Anges, who has beer
found guilty OF completely in smuggling
goods through the appraisers office al
undervaluatiOn, was sentenced by Judge
Benedict to-day to two years in the Al.
bany penitentiary and to pay u fine o
$1,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

wv That CON VOSS, formerly with VIM.
etolpp, is now with JOHN IiENNER, oppo-
site Grand Hotel, who keeps constantly on
knnd tho best brands Of shell oysters.
r. "A. loc21.lm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

SEVENTH STREET CONGREGATIONAL
~ OCHURCH.-The Rev. Eben Haley, Pastor.
services Io-moi row at II A. M. and 1880 p. M.
Sabbath-school at $3.50 A. M. All are invited.
ST. PAUL NJ. e. CHURCH, corner of Seventh
~ and Smith streets.-Preaching Tomorrow
at II A. M. by Rev. H. d. Fisher, and at TX
p. M: by Rev. d. H. Moore, d. d. Sunday
pIBLE CHAPEL-Longworth street, be-
~ tween Central avenue and John street :
Rev. IL. z. Abbott pastor. Preaching at IL A.
M. and TX p. M. Seats free, and everybody
invited and made to feel welcome. We are
determined to overthrow the aristocratic spirit
that keeps the people out OF our churches on
account of style. IT.
VINE-STREET CONG
Y CHURCH.-Rev. c. B. Boynton, D. D.,
Pastor. Services Tomorrow at II A. M. and
$50 T. M. Usual service Of song In the evening:
fave Maria," with organ and harp accom-
paniment; hymns: "Will you COP" Come,
Trembling Sinner" "Jesus Of Nazareth Pass
eth By" All are invited.
GENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Ninth
" street. between Central avenue and Plum
W. T. Moore, Pastor. Morning subject: "The
Christian Race and the Crown" Evening. by
special request: ''Why were the Disciples
Called Christians at Antioch, and Who are the
Christians now2' Seats free.
TABERNACLE CONGREG ALTON Robin
i sons Opera -house.--Rev. Henry ID. Moore,
Pastor. Sunday morning, at IL O'Clock. The
Prodigal Son-The Whole Gospel in Miniature.
Text-Luke XIV, 1920: II will arise and go to
my father. And he arose and came to his
father,' etc. Theme: '"The Heavenly Father
ana the Earthly Children" The music Is con-
Quoted by Prof. q. M. Currier, with select
band Of fifteen instruments. Programme of
Sacred Song: 1. Voluntary =" Greeting To-
night'-Berens; 2. "Watcbman, tell us Of the
Night; 8. "From Greenland's Icy Mountains
4. Offertory--" Christian Pilgrim '-Preyer; s.
"Come, We Disconsolate." The scenery on the
stage will be removed to the extreme rear, and
the ample space thus obtained will be furn-
ished with seats SO as to provide, as lar as pos
sible, accommodation for all who desire to wor-
ship with u.s. All are cordially invited. Stran-
gers in the city and young men specially well
come. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

CT. PAUL NJ. e. CHURCH, corner Of Seventh
~ and Smith streets.-Preaching Tomorrow
at II A. M. by Rev. H. d. Fisher, and at TX
Z. M: by Rev. ID. H. Moore, ID. ID. Sunday
school at an p. M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY.

SEvENTH STREET CONGREG ATIoNAL
~ CHURCH. The Rev. Eben Haley, Pastor.
Services Io-moi row at II A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ
Sabbath school at 9:30 A. M. ALI are invited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
PREFERRED SPECIALS.
RELL, THE PHOTOGRAPHER,
No. l6O West Fifth SJreet. au26- u
THE VERY LATEST.

The people still moving in solid column on
Their way to BELLS, the Photographer, owing
10 the great reduction he has made in the prices
Of Pictures. Gard Photographs reduced from
S5 to SO per dozen from retouched negatives.
au2S-S,f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
LOST.

r OST-$iO REWARD-Pocket-b book, s. E.
1 corner Fifth and Smith sts., containing be-
tween $35 and $40. Reward OF S will be paid
by returning it to OWNER, 2OS Longworth ST.,
Cincinnati, o. no26-St
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

VKT ANTED -AC lsNTS- -Canvassers should
w secure territory at once for "The Life
and Public Services Of Henry Wilson," by
Rev. Elias Mason. For terms address the pub
lislcr, u. u. RUSSELL, 90 Cornhill. Boston,
Mass. nOz8-8t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
PERSONAL.


DERSONAL--A MANI hat has gallery
JIG like a bee-hive because he pleases his pa
Wons--BELL, the Photographer, 16O W. Fifth
street. nO20-Sf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
wANTED---BOARDING.

WTANTED--BOARD room by lady,
wv convenient to the corner of Main and
Sixth; must not exceed four dollars per week.
Address X. s., Star Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
wANTED--ROOMS.

VNTANTED-ROOM- Plainly furnished, by
w O dressmaker, with respectable people.
References exchanged. Address CUTTER,
this Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
FOR RENT--RooMs,
ANTED---sITUATIONs.

XXTANTED-SITUAT ATOMIC Druggists
wv | wish situation as clerk, between this
and December Is; have had II years. expert
ence. Satisfactory references furnished Ad-
dress, stating salary, &C., GALEN, Parkers-
burg. w. Va. no26-4t